davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Leaders Paise:HuII
For His Address on
Moscow Conference

The United States favors CO.
operation with the Soviet Union in
any way possible for the lasting
peace of the world, Senator Lucas,
Democrat, Of, Illinois said today in
commenting on the favorable recep-
ton of Secretary Of State Hull's
tribute to the Russian people in his
speech yesterday before Congress.
Allied spokesmen and other legis-
lators indicated approval OF Mr..
Hull's address, the primary purpose
of which apparently was to win
lasting congressional support for the
commitments made by Mr.. Hull at
the Moscow conference.
There were two noticeably critical
comments:
Senator Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina-A rehash of information
that already had been printed in
all the newspapers.
Representative Sumner, Repub-
lican, of Illinois-The refugees say
Moscow was another Munich. They
think Moscow simply transferred
Europe from one slave owner, Hit
ler, to another, Stain. For the sake
of our boys fighting in Europe,
something should be done to extin-
guish that feeling.
Viscount Halifax, British Ambas-
sador, said that 1T was evident that
he got fine impression of the spirit
O. cooperation eviGent at Moscow"
and F. T. Orekhov, First Secretary
of the Soviet Embassy, who listened
to Mr.. Hull for Ambassador Gromy-
ko, who was absent, said Mr.. Hull's
report will give everybody a clearer
understanding of what was accom-
pliShed at Moscow and will create
better understanding among the
Allies"
The essence OF what Mr.. Hull
said was that, first, the Moscow
four-nation declaration, If followed
through, would wipe out the need for
old international political arrange
ments like alliances, spheres of in
f1uence and balance of power pacts,
and, second, the blueprint of Mos
COW would have to be made real If
peace were to be reserved.
If Mr. Hull's vision of a world free
from alliances ever becomes con-
crete reality, it will mark a funda-
mental change in diplomacy as it
has been practiced down through
the ages.
Since there have been states, and
even in the time Of tribes, the prac-
tice of making agreements aimed
against third parties has been COM
mon.
The question OF the future status
OF alliances already concluded was
lett open. Great Britain has a 90
year pact with the Soviet Union, and
it was disclosed recently that Czech
Evening star., 1943-11-19

from the White House, by the whole
Government, since such decisions
cut across the field of operation Of
so many agencies. the official said,
adding that such problems could be
handled on a pattern laid down by
Congress in legislative action.
Must Determine Timing.
The official declared the recon-
version agency should have no more
interest in the terms of contract
termination than WPB, the produc-
ton agency, had in setting original
terms of the contract. This job
should be done by the Army or Navy
or other contracting agency. The
top agency, however, must be able
to determine time of contract termi-
nation, since decision must be
made regarding materials on hand,
manpoWer and suitability of a par
ticular plant for peace production.
The agency handling reconver-
sion must notify the War Man.
power Commission, housing, power
and other officials concerned when
plants contract is terminated so
that appropriate steps can be taken
to ease the shock on the community
where the plant is located, he said.
The Senate Postwar Planning
Committee recommended, mean
while, that Congress Immediately
set up central agency to plan and
direct the Nations war-to-peace
transition, warning that the lack
of proper planning in advance of
the wars end might result in a dis
ruption of the national economy
for years to come"
No Co. ordination Now.
In preliminary report the COM
mittee headed by Senator George.
Democrat, of Georgia said large sur
pluses of property are now being
disposed of by the various branches
of the armed services and that
some war plants are being convert
ed to other purposes without any
co-ordinated policy and without any
real consideration of the impact
upon the national economy"
Mr.. Baruch was quoted as telling
the steel meeting that industry it
self should play a leading role in
the postwar reconversion. He said
he had discussed with Mr.. Nelson
the part WPB should play in the
process.
The session was attended by Ben
jamin F. Fairless, president of
United States Steel Corp; Eugene
G.. Grace, head of Bethlehem Steel:
nearly score of other top steel
company executives and sprinkling
of officials from WPB's steel di-
vision.
Baruch Wants No Job.
Opposition was said to have been
voiced by Mr.. Baruch to the Gov
ernment's taking ownership of the
new Federally-financed war plants
at the end of the war. This was
said to be his position: That some
should be turned over to the mill
tary establishment as part of the
country's preparedness arsenal, but
the rest should be taken over by pri-
vate industry.
Mr.. Baruch was said to have made
lit clear that he does not intend,
at his age C73), to handle any ad-
ministrative job in the reconversion
program.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
LOST

BAG, black leather, containing money, gas
scoheld, 1885, New Hamp; car regis
tTston and I'D dryers LICENSE Wednesday
BILLF0LD. black leather, Containing
money, drivers license, gas COUPONS, etc,
sa v'y Now b. Return 10 oWnep or TeWard
sosFoS S TEkkiEk, losIt ST. in vicinity o,
BosToN TERRIER: lost t'y vic. a':5 sand and and S
sts. Sc, on N, NoVember IA, early in the
ment, ! large, diamond surrounded BY
ReWsF9 Bboas Sma To S9ss 45 sna basuettes
BRIEFCAsE, black at 18th and Michigan
ave, ne. name on case, contains books
aS ao sooshes oe' esr's unon EPgS 5eas en00
BRIFF CASE, brown, containing valuable
papers; on Mt. Pleasant car. Sat; after
taf E[n 6 coAT lad1s & pa biack Nov
l. at the Kenesaw Cafe. 10th and Irving
DRESS, light blue, in Erlebacher box,
Rt.rd lost in Diamoad ian ada cab Thursday evening
nAH!sS sHa Ha n6y g. ssssss
Bimahaam, 3l3 Rosemary St.. Oh. Oh. 80
EYEGLASSES, So clear ear frames; on on Friday,
Nov, 5, District Cort Coprt or vicinity. Re-
y WedpasSaay: can Me. 0ose after hi,.I : pm;
tpnf0se PSone enE ME
4315. or AID. O466.
NECKLACE, diamond center, either on DE-
riN. diamond crecent, Oct 80, vicinity
81 Tae or RsTara c9nn ave D1 and 4545 Sue
PIN, gold, with 6 petal flowers, MOON
stones and SAPPHIRE: lost mr.. Eoxhall I'd
fGa Gn5c ays ac Resad EM bsf 4a7s
and pm. Thursday, downtown; contains
ration books issued to H. w. Smith and
Esther l.. Smith. 1918 R st. Sc. Ii. 1919.
PoCKETBooK, black. containing ration
books, INSURANCE, policies and other val
Bal; soe Wilbron ave. Baltimore. Nd 10:
pocketboot Containing ,mportant nGa 0' e cards G
deor, ,TraHsportstion Bldg: Tuesday, Noy. My
once; $50 reward. Call Vredenburgh,
7th st. NV, Saturday 8 small diamonds
crossing to sapphires. Reward. DI. 1862.
vlsla'S wsrd ra 9t 5ss bssSofth or left on bus Re
SLIP COVERS. COVERS also groceries. left in wrong
dutO.. luCS. tVtr, beteIly FldZd, TTeSlQSn-
tial Gardens. Keep groceries, liberal re-
ward, DI. .6546 GIL. 464o.
WALLET, vicinity Park road or in Yellow
cab. containing money. operators license,
nurses registration card and very val
liable pictures. Reward. Call AID. O417.
St. s.w., money and valuable papers. iI9
Joliet st. s.w. Apt. 1-B. Reward oOs
WALLET, ladys, between The Star Build
ing and 9TH and Ingraham, Tuesday night
Will split with the person who returns it.
ThankS II :rES; GE 277o,
diamonds sray ribban band platmum ana
Call HO. 07S5.
WHIST WATCH, ladys, platinum, diamond
and sapphire studded, marked on back in
block letters M. c, H. . M c. H Oct.
26, 1871" between Oct. l and 1s. Reward
Mrs NJ Carter Hall. $3.50 Bradley blvd.
$50 REWARD for hound dog, tan and
white, male, lost at Piscaway Church. Nd.
S,o Noy g ,Is p E. tag No: 32555; J; F. Dean,
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Meat
Continued From First Page }

the commercial and utility classifi-
cations, 1t was said, surpluses piling
up due to the demand for the better
cuts. Pressure on retailers to take
quantities Of these less popular cuts
with purchases of the better grades
has formed the basis for reports of
alleged illegal practices to the Dis
trlct OPA in recent weeks.
Refrigeration Big Problem.
Several wholesalers told of their
inability to obtain refrigerated space
for meats coming in. One asserted
he had been forced to rent space
from an ice company which was
incapable of maintaining tempera-
lures below % degrees. This is not
low enough to prevent spoilage in
tightly packed meats.
Another wholesaler said he was
able to avoid spoilage only because
ne operated a processing plant in
connection with his business and
thus had an outlet for excess sup
plies of fresh meat.
One of the larger wholesalers was
particularly critical of OPA efforts
to check up on his attempts to move
his excess meat before it could spoil
Ihey've been cunning for me with
man on my trail for the last three
and-one-half months" he said,
Talk about the Gestapo.
The Government comes along six
months after we've asked permis-
sion for an advance of points to put
meats in freezers and presents us
with an influx of meat. They want
the restaurants here to keep open
because this is critical area ano
there are so many newcomers here
and then they allow one restaurant
chain only 1850 pounds a day when
it needs 2,8OO."
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Two WAAF Officers
Buried in Arlington
With Military Rites
picture on Page B-1.)

Two members Of the British Wom-
ems Auxiliary Air Force were buried
today in Arlington National Gene
terry with military honors, the first
foreign servicewomen ever to be
buried in the national shrine.
Section Officer Monica M. Daven-
try Of Worcester, England, and Sec
ton Oficer Ruth P. Watson OF
Hampstead, England, were killed in
an Standardization wagon colli-
sion Tuesday while en- route home
from communications duty with the
Royal Air Force delegation.
Burial was in the National Gene
terry because the young women were
military personnel sent to this coun-
try by a foreign power. This privi-
lege, it was explained at the Gene
terry Office, extends to all friendly
nations. There already have been
several burials of foreign naval per-
sonnel in the cemetery in this war.
Rites at Fort Myer.
Draped in the Union Jack and
surrounded with flowers, the two
cofflnS were carried into Fort Myer
Chapel, where United States Army
chaplains conducted final rites.
Capt. Thomas Henifen led Roman
Catholic services for Section OFF,
Ger Daventry, followed by Episcopal
services for Section Officer Watson,
led by Capt. Thomas w. B. Magnan.
The more than 500 military and
civilian mollrners formed a process
sion behind the double -caisson bier
and marched to the burial site, some
$50 yards from the chapel, as the
Fort Myer military band played.
The procession was led by Air
Commodore B. l.. Blackford, repre-
senting Lord Halifax, British Am
bassador; Air Marshal Sir William
WEIGH, head of the RAF delegation
Admiral Sir Percy Noble, head of
the British Admiralty delegation;
Air Vice Marshal w. F. McNece Fos-
ter, deputy head of the RAF dele
cation, and the two chaplains.
Soldiers Are Pallbearers.
A detail of American soldiers
served as pallbearers, while II mem
bers of the WAAF marched by their
side as honorary pallbearers. In
cluded in the procession were dele
cations of the American women's
military services-WACS, WAVES,
SPARS and Women Marines-and
representatives of the WAAFS, RAF,
ATS, WRNS and groups from the
Canadian women's services.
After the blowing of taps, an
American squad fired a salute of
three volleys.
Dignitaries included British Air
Vice Marshal C. Mansell, British
Air Commodore A. c. Musson, Brit
ish Air Colndr. R. Lydford Lady
Percy Noble. Flight 1t. the Duke of
Richmond, Chief Squadron Officer
M. Willis of the WAAFS, Maj. Mary
A. Brown, representing the WAC,
and Maj. Ruth C. Streeter, head OF
the women marines. Representa-
tives Of the American WomenS Vol
untary Service were also present.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Petuiin
Continued From First Page.)

eighty and the right Of free suffrage
for citizens" with the assurance of a
stable state authority.
THE marshal is in perfect health
but is discontented," the newspaper
said.
In his speech Marshal Petain de-
clared that France no longer could
have adventurous rivalries, fac
tions, anarchy and murderous strug-
gles.'
1t was learned privately that he
hoped to turn the nation to democ-
racy and stable government that
would stand during an Allied inva-
Evening star., 1943-11-19
FOUND.

BRING DESERTED, STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts and Anacostia to
Animal Protective Association. 5000 Wheel
er I'd. Sc. (20). or report in writing. No
phone this site at present
DOG, police German shepherd, beautifully
trained. Call wO. 76<7.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Make 1t thrifty Christmas-give
War bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas { on Stomach
Relieved in 8 minutes sr

d0ubI0 Your M0ney back
When excess stomach acid causes painful.
burn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known for symptomatie
relief-medicines like those In Bell-ans
Tablets No laxative, Deil-ans brings com.
fort in q jifiy or double your money back
on return Of bottle to us. 25c At an
druggists
Evening star., 1943-11-19

sion and could establish itself as the
nations legitimate government, SUI
perior to that Of Gen. Charles de
Grafton.
The marshal was pictured as dis
tressed by the committees disputes
and convinced that Frenchmen
within France must save the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Women Called
As Inspectors in
Aircraft p Iants

a caI for women over 1s 10
study and take uell-paNRg Jobs
as inspectors of aircraft parts was
made todlA hY tho armA force
T. B. johnson, l.. S. CIvl Serv-
ice representative here said an
applicant had to have a high
school education bul needed no
previous experience. During a To-
week course al the University Of
Michigan. tralnceS will be paid on
a Sl440 annual salary basis plus
81 "A day for living expense.
Those completing the training
which is also open 10 men not
subject 10 The draft. VIII bo placed
Immediately i'm essential plants as
close to their homes as possible
and Will got "A starting annual
salary of s. q6q Johnson said.
Applications Wiltbc taken in Room
322 Federal Building
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Nour own Horoscope hN
Frances Drake. - ono uf many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Here You'll find the correct pants,
enameIs, varnishcs, brushes and other
materials necessary 10 give a proteS-
eonal looking finish to your deco
rating job all at Montgomery
Wards regular low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
Uncle Sam Appeals For
More Doctors, Nurses
Civil Examinations Announced for Federal Appoint
ments; High School Girls to Start Training

Examinations to fill Federal posts
requiring doctors, printing estima-
tors, and student nurses were an
nounced today by the U. s. Civil
Service Commission.
The need for doctors in special
fields ranging from aviation medi-
cine to gas analysis was emphasiz-
ed, rejecting the vital war work in
medicine being done by such agen-
cies as the Public Health Service
and others.
M. D. graduates of accredited
schools who have had at least 5
years of appropriate professional
experience will fill positions Of Sen
Tor Medical Officer, 1928 a year.
Doctors with 3 years of experience
in addition to a required internship
may assume $4,428 positions, and
applicants with l year Of internship
may be used in jobs of Associate
Medical Officer, $3,828 year. Sal
aries include overtime pay for the
48-hour weke.
Doctors will not be offered ap-
pointments, however, until they are
cleared through the Procurement
and ASSIGNMENT Service for Physi-
clans of the War Manpower Com
mission, a move designed to guard
against transfer of doctors from
places where they cannot be spared.
Applications will be accepted until
the needs OF the service have been
met. There are nc written tests and
40 age limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

At the Government Printing Of
flee In Washington, D. c., estima-
tors and packet-writers are needed
to fill positions paying $3,628 and
1928 a year, including overtime
pay. Applicants may be men or wo-
men with years in the printing in
dustry to 4 years Of which we're
spent estimating job materials and
printing costs, preparing job orders,
and specifying printing methods
and materials.
Appointees will be selected from
those passing general and practical
written tests to be given throughout
the country. Applicants will be &C
cepted in the Commissions Wash
ington office until August 2.
High school girls graduating now
or sometime before January 81, 1914
may apply for student nurse train
ing (psychiatric) at st. ElizabethS
Hospital, Washington, D. c., Federal
institution for mental disorders
Glasses begin october l, 1913, and
March IS, 1914. Approximately sc
students will be selected by written
test. Pay is 1888 a year with quar-
tiers, subsistence, laundry, and med
ical attention furnished. Applicants
must be filed with the COMMISSIONS
office by July 81, 1943.
Additional information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
! the Commissions Local member Mr.
Keefe, at Waterbury Pos tOffice OF
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission. washington, Is. D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

| slowly. Basic only once with but
ter or grease. If you stuff the
fowl, cook the stuffing first and
put it in hot. You can cook two or
three chickens at the same time
by making your pit longer. But
don't make it deeper or wider.
Sweet corn and tomatoes from
your Victory Garden, bread and
jam and watermelon finish off
this excellent barbecue and you
will not have used a single ra-
ton point.
BEACH BARBECUE
The old South Sea Island meth
Cd of cooking outdoors is very much
like that used by your local fire
department on it's annual clam
bake. Use a hole similar to that
described above. Start the fire about
four hours before eating time. Keep
it going until there is deep bed
everything else ready. A chicken
of Goals. In the meantime get
or duck or two, cleaned. Lobster,
or almost any kind of fish. CLANS
or oysters.
Now, an hour and half before
| you expect to eat, rake most of
the Goals from the pit. Spread a
| thin layer of seaWeed or sweet
tasting grass over the pit. On this
put a layer of corn in about half
of the shucks then chickens or
| f1Sh-more seaweed or cornshucks
then claims or oysters laid flat on
shells so that the juice will not run
out. On top put more seaWeed,
damp cloth, seaweed, and pile up
the Goals you recently raked from
the pit. If there is any more sea-
weed left throw that on the top
and relax
An hour and half later you
can start unstacking Work care
fully. The corn, chickens, every
thing will taste Slightly of clans.
But it will he wonderful.
DON'T BE FANCY
There are a few things you al
ways should remember when
cooking outdoors. We mentioned
before that you should use hard-
wood or charcoal. Have some sort
of shelter ready in case of a sud-
den rain squall. Always plan one
or more safe" dishes so that the
kids can eat no matter what they
do to the food they are trying to
cook. A good Salad-baked beans
even bread and jam will generally
suffice. And - don't be fancy.
Well. it's your vacation. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

unde. SimilA. circumstances. Hs
added that his company has no
complaints 70 make.
j. Milton Burial. Jr.. director CT
villain defense for the Scovill Man
ufacturing Company, considered the
blackout performance Of Scovill en-
ployes good despite confusion that
resulted among third-shift workers
who we're caught on the prolonged
red" signal at ll:07 o'clock.
Mr.. Jarvis pointed out, IF it hap
pens that way again We'll know what
to do. Definite problems arose and
we did our best to meet them. We
naturally don't want to lose pro-
duction unnecessarily, but we don't
think the Army was unreasonable.
Our employees took the experience
seriously and all met their RESPONSE
bilities. AS for the performance OF
the warning district and control
center staffs, our officials thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

he test received excellent supsry1s-
ion"
Mayor Monagan toured the city u,
a police cruiser In order to obtain
frs. hand observation Of the test.
and announced that he was salts
NED with the results in general. He
reclarcd shet the hour directed By
- 'rny isrcctdll- nit home the
demands Of the public to be ready
10. threatened raid at any hour
Of the day or night. THE enemy
certainly will give US no advance
notice and we must be ready for In
conveniences. Our responsibility Is
not to be caught off-balance."
Martin G. ORourke, chairman Of
the War Councils blackout commit
tee, said he was quite satisfied with
the general reaction of the civilians
in the city, adding that people, how
ever, should be little more patient.
He pointed out that few turned on
lights before the test was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

elections reveal that overbsueh was
unsuccessful while seeking other Of
fices.
Candidates for other offices are:
Vice-president. Peter Oates, John
RoSsi and Royal Saunders; treas
urer, Divide Garceau and Gene
We've Nation: trustees (three to
be elected, William McGrail, Sal
vatore Davino, Joseph Nardella,
John Ostrom and Belle Levinson;
recording secretary, Rozella Ka-
ras and John Mama; warden, Al
phonse Bessette, Fred Stevens and
Jacob Friedman; conductor, Frank
Guerrero.
Nominees for nine places as
delegates to the national M. M. &
S. w. convention are Joseph Nc
Evoy, Armando Fiorelli, Peter
Oates, Divide Garceau, John Ostion,
John j. Driscoll, Royal Saunders
Frank Guerrero, Marie Coer, Bro
mis- Vaicuilis, william Stanton, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
Factory Officials
Pleased With Test

Sidney E. Cornelius, manager OF
the Manufacturers Association OF
Hartford County. said that he hoped
future practice blackouts would be
arranged so that factory shifts would
not be Inconvenience.
Walter A. Jarvis, director Of plant
personnel and chief of civilian de-
tense for the Chase Brass and Cop
per Company, said, There were in
conveniences for management and
labor, but we learned valuable les
sons from them that will stand us
in good stead II an air raid occurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
BY MARY BREEN
and ARTHUR LAWSON
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
An outdoor supper can be the
most complicated thing in the world
or the simplest. Remember it is
your vacation, even if it is in your
pwn home, and that vacationtime is
no time for trouble and fuss. If
you follow the plans given here you
will find yourself having lot of
fun. You also will be able to amaze
rour friends with real meal that
made hardly any dent in your pock-
Ftbook and not much in your ra-
ion book.
First, a few suggestions on pic
nicS: Lots of green things - from
vour garden, of course-will save
llmost any picnic. Carrots are
good raw. Leave the tomatoes
nome unless you are not going
ar. Wash all fresh vegetables and
back in waxed paper.
You can cook anything in an
outdoor fireplace that you can
Eook at home in a frying pan, or
broiler, or in pot. You must
emember the fire, though. Use
hardwood or charcoal - and get
he fire going ahead Of time SC
hat you cook by the heat of the
oals instead of flames.
TSH OR FOWL
Want a barbecue? Well, this is
he year when few of us will bar
ecue a beef in the old western
manner. But we can barbecue a
hicken or turkey or rabbit - OF
re can cook fowl or fish in the
,outh Sea manner by burying
hem in a hole in the ground.
You will need pit. Dig it twice
long as your chicken, as deep
IS your chicken is long, and as
hide. Make it boWlshape, lined
18th stones. A foot from each end
this depression erect two fork
b sticks about Is inches high
then build a fire in the pit. Use
ardwood or charcoal. Keep the
re going for an hour or so until
mere is a good bed of Goals.
Spit your chicken on piece OF
APPLE or other sweet wood and
lace 1t over the fire supported by
he Horked sticks. Turn very