davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-04
WInsIow to Help Boost
PuIpwood Production
Z ha AsSnciatca Dr.

By The AsSoclatcd Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-The re-
9lonal War Production Board yester-
day announced appointment OF
Calender F. WinsloW, Ashton, Md,
as WPB pulp and paper division
representative for 10 Mldwestern.
Eastern and Southern States.
John c. Virden, regional WPB
chairman, said Mr.. WinsloW would
maintain Offices in Charleston, w.
Va
Evening star., 1943-11-04

theater, for outstanding work In
planning and producing a series of
motion pictures for an Army orien-
tation course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

The war is forcing young people
into industry. They have to help
in the war effort and they are
finding it very satisfying to have
pay envelope of their own. They
don't realize that legally their par
ents have a right to that pay en-
velope and that according to law
they are still minors and have to
obey the rules their parents make
for them. They get DEDUCTIONS of
adulthood and then comes trouble.
We may As well face this
problem and we may a. well
acknowledge that a boy or girl
of l6 who earns his or her own
living is something different
than the same child who goes
to school and il a dependent.
1t is hardly consistent to tell
child that he is old enough to 90
out and fight a daily battle in a
Job and be on his own in that job
and then snatch him back to child
hood in the evening. We have to
change our ideas and think of new
values. If we are going to accept
the help the young people give us,
we must help them to have safe |
social life when they have time TO |
take IT. We can't 60 on and say |
for instance that they must stay
in every night but Friday and Sat
urday nights as we did when they !
went to school. The point If they
are not going to school. They are
working How we are gong TO
give them the entertainment they
crave and recognize the fact that
they feel more grown up Is a prob
lem that must be worked or we viii
have rebellion and willfulness on
our hands. Here is mother that
is having 1t right now.
Dear George: i never
thought that after raising
three children / would have
TO ask advice about a l6-year-
old girl. But / must, for ! can
not handle her. The Others
seemed 10 be content with
their lives, would sit AT home
and sew or read or play games
This one doesn't want that.
She wants to be out all the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

millions Of dollars VIA lend-lsase in
terminal facilities. eommmioa.
tons. weather control. and air.
transport craft in foreign ooun-
tries
Ms. Luce does not state
outright what her meaning y
in referring 20 this fact. But
the context of her speech GER
tainly implies. II II implies
anything. that these facilities.
built for the United Nations.
a. part of n common effort 90
defeat q common enemy. must
be retained BY us 20 give us an
nnques tionable commercial
and military competitive ad-
vantage over our present Al
lies after the war II over.
She points out that the Axis
powers will doubtless be complete
" knocked out of any COMPETE
ton by total air disarmament, in
GLIDING the right to manufacture
civilian planes That leaves Bri-
tain, America. and Russia in the
field, and America must have the
advantage. otherwise, we shall
have lost the peace.
If any program for wholesale
business competition for suprema-
cy in the global air is followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Mckinney on Bridge

you 70 try 70 make the correct
play.
In duplicate bridge I viii admit
il 10 rather hard not 20 put Up the
king Of diamonds, but IN rubber
bridge the correct play 10 = small
d smond from the dummy. All
on are trying TO % IA 70 make
siz odd
Analysing the bidding. East bid
four clubs and West did not open
= club. which might Indicate a
.oio The queen Of diamonds
opening shows some length in that
suit. and North has bid diamonds
II you go up with the diamond
ling. East Will ruff and return the
xIng Of clubs, which West Will
ruff. II you DO not 90 up with
TIE King Of diamonds. East may
make the mistake Of letting hia
partner hold the trick, and then
il would be impossible 70 defeat
the contract.
Nov / would ike 10 ask you. II
vou were sitting East and your
partner had played the queen Of
diamonds and declsrer played low
f-Om dummy, would you ha~e
rJffeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Dorothy Thompson E ss.'i Is.: and

either BY Britain. or US. NE shall
certainly have that World War II
70 which Mrs. Lnce also refers
For Mrs. Luce Is correct about
one thing An air oommercs
program Complementary "a and
eoordinsted with military defense
is vital for the future"
Ne one can di~entangie
commercial and military axia-
ton. That II Nhy. ~ "a. q.
Wells was one Of the first To
Sc. the federal and coopera-
tive control Of me air. under
giohsl rules. u essential II
We sre Of firm intention not
10 have that neat war In the
world horror series.
Mrs. Luee's speech IS not In the
least clear. and she can easily
challenge J. ". Fulhright. CON
gresham from Arkansas. 10 give
precise quote IN which / said
America must control the skies Of
any other nation There Is no
precise quote. II is not a precise
speech. but q lot of American
century doubletslk, but II Mrs
Luce wants TO be taken seriously
she ought to make a precise state
ment of what she does mean. The
function OF words Is to convey
meaning.
I like Mrs. Luce and sup
ported her candidacy for con-
gress. But I didn't support
MIR. Sam Prior who first
brought her name forward.
PLAYED an active role behind
the scenes In her campaign.
and h vice president OF Pan
American Always. ! would
say 10 Mrs. Luce; Clare, he
yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

work and n things don't suit us
We can quit"
Can the women who make sur
gical dressings for the boys who
re wounded at the front afford
10 be any more independent than
these boys? The army probably
isn't run to the exact satisfaction
of every soldier. but they can't
quit in a huff and turn IN their
uniforms just because of that
Neither should any volunteer
workers In this country.
The volunteer worker who quits
doesn't hurt the executive who
annoyed her she hurts the
American boys wounded in battle.
When many women work to-
gcther all is seldom sweetness and
light. There win be hurt feelings.
real or imaginary sights, bicker-
ings and criticisms. But nobody
has a moral right TO quit working
because of IT,
A MEAN VIEWPOINT
Volunteer war workers are not
working for any individual In the
organization. They are working
for our fighting men.
Volunteers who refuse TO work
because of some personal griey-
anee say, in effect, Il don't care
what happens to my country or
it, fighting men so long as ! am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

time. I would not mind her
going out " she would come
In when l tell her, around
1880. That II too early. she
SAYS. She must come In nj
IL 80 and sometimes 1880. I
am not able TO go TO bed until
she comes In as ] worry. What
have you TO worry over. I'm
o. n. was just out visiting
girl friends, she SAYS. I tell
her that l want her 10 get In
early and keep her self-re-
spect. Then she says, You
make me sick, worrying over
my character. II is my name
anyway ! get 80 tired of
talking because she just has
an answer for anything I might
say.
"She works from eight
o'clock until six o'clock and
gets seven dollars week. She
gives me two for her board
and insurance. I know she
doesn't get much and perhaps
j shouldn't take the two dol
lars, but think children
should give something. ] have
no one In the family to talk
10 her as her brother and sis
tiers live far away and her IA
ther II away nine months out
of twelve. Should l put her
in a home II she will not coop
crate with me? She h good
otherwise only ] am 10 afraid
something may happen TO her
a. she Is simply deaf 10 any
warning Of danger.-A Very
Worried Mother"
You viii have 10 make conces
Ions and you will have 10 stoI
uarreling with your daughter. In
tead. plan for her good times
he is too young 10 work the lonl
ours you mention and somethin,
hould be done about that. Ther
~ to show her that you feel sh'
oes need some social life and yol
iant her TO have plenty Of fun
,on't scold her but talk about how
0 get in the good times and still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

get her sleep. Have her bring her
friends home. Tell her that she Is
now a wage-earner and that as
such she is entitled TO some liberty
and to a bit of pampering. Then
work II out from that angle. As
soon as you recognize her nights
she will be more willing TO listen
to reason.
Dear Uncle George: Have
been reading your column
every day and sometimes won
der and yet understand why
some girls write about letter
opening. have raised n niece
since she was ten years old
and my own daughter. They
are both young ladies now.
have always given them the
pleasure Of opening their mail
since they were small children.
The result - my niece who
writes 10 a number of service
men and friends reads NIL her
mail 10 me or hands them Co
me 10 read. She Kids about the
line each has. She tells me
where she intends 10 20 and
asks my advice and even
though she h very headstrong,
listens and obeys me. Ny own
child IL doing the same thing.
$50. Uncle George, feel
there h something wrong with
both parent and child when .
confidence N lost.-Mrs. NJ"
You are right and what lucky
girls the two were who were In
your care. II In wonderful 10 have
understanding and 10 have the
adults in the family recognize that
even young children have certain
personal rights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

n ycu accumulated fsi n vour
kitchen and wish 70 clarity u.
melt u slowly h heavy rsn. cut
into Il : ras potato sliced INTO
Quarterback pieces and hat
gradually. whsa TIE retsta slices
are Drowned ard TIE fst has
stopped hnhhllng. strain through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

mao oad conscience after commenting Clare Booth
maiden speech in congress from reading merely
Record " ~
nov" must confess that don't know what she was
tahhg about don't know what she means BY freedom
tne SKIES and by sovereignty of the skies" Though
eoaeS IN behalf Of the latter against the former she
mates without definitions and her descriptions in lieu of
definitions, entirely misleading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

WhoQuit
Personal Pique Is No Alb
For Stopping War Work
m RUTH NnIEu

Occasionally letters come IN
rom women who say they have
quit doing this or that volunteer
RAr work because some his shot
m the organization hasn't treated
them right. or because some 81
TIE other workers .'high-hat"
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
One Important Play
Will Save Contract
BY MILLIAM .. MokKNNEY

Here - an interesting hand ]
ian across the other day. ]
would like 10 have you look a. the
North-south oarda'first and decide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

l have Just
read such = let
er fro IN a
" o m n n who
stopped making
surgical dress
81 n 4 =. an d
whose friends
SO stopped,
because I h e v
didn't like the
way the woman
in charge ran
the local Red
Cross office.
Her attitude
was, we re do
ing eh arity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Ars Lice describes sovereignty
Of the skies as the policy ADOPT
&C by most nations at the Yer
sales conference sovereignty
over notions own territory ana
denial TO free access Of its air
ports"
The denial of "free" access
does not mean the denial Of
access. That would be
patent nonsense. II our planes
did not have access 10 air
ports situated In other coun-
tries, how could we fly any
where? IL means that we
nave access under certain
regulations. rs Others have ac-
cess TO Us under certain regu-
lations. BY the nature of
things, nations strive 10 bring
The various regulations into
conformity under information
nj law.
To prevent anarchy in the air,
such regulations need to be reci-
procal and universal.
Sovereignty of the air" is.
therefore, a limited concept that
applies to the passage of planes
over national territories and to
the use of national airports.
Freedom of the air" is not in
compatible with this concept of
sovereignty, it applies to that
portion of the air which is inter
national highway-the air over
oceans which constitute nine
twelfths of the globes surface.
Freedom of the seas means
the right of all nations 10
traverse the high seas on
equal terms. Freedom of the
air over the seas means ex-
actly the same thing. II il
freedom of international high
way.
Now, if it was Mrs. Luce's in
tention deliberately to confuse
these two concepts and present
them as incompatible with each
other. one can only wonder what
her purpose may have been. II
her speech filled some with a GER
tain degree of alarm, it was be-
cause she seemed to mix up in 1t
still a different concept of "sover-
eighty of the different from
the one described above and ex-
pressed in existing international
rules. That was apparently the
idea of American sovereignty, or
in the air all over the
globe.
Mrs. Luce said:
I'VE beg them (the army and
navy not to fritter away our best
chance of winning the peace
which is postwar civilian as well
as military control of the air"
Whose air? Our own over the
u. S. A. in the sense described
When and by whom has
that ever been challenged? BY no
one, ever. But Mrs. Luce says:
I'VE have invested hundreds of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Rent yoaF vacant RON with :
Times want a caIl MAin 1ftf.
a. o. - ~ tss<r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Employed Youth Can't Be Treated as Child

When you put adult responsibilities the shoulders of
child have to realize that the child going think of
herself as an adult.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

able to put Mrs war-work-Icsa-
cr IN her place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Looking for home? Read the
Times Want ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

how you would play the hand.
vests opening lead was the queen
o. diamonds, and nov II "a up 10
Evening star., 1943-12-02
CoIobno, Foiry-Tole Area in Italian Boot,
lis Setting From Which Moy Spring New Notion

,cist slogans found on. almost every
wall in Sicily are to be seen here.
Instead already are blooming every
where red-lettered slogans Of the
Fronte Rationale, such as viva the
martyrs to anti-Fascism." Other
common ones are Hail to the Allies;
down with the Barbarians"; and
ITALY will not perish; death to the
vandals."
Just now Calabria is a land essen
TALLY without newspapers. It has
resulted here in curious posters on
the walls. Thus in one little square
Of the small city Of Martina Franco
this morning the building walls were
|plastered with new local ordnance
prohibiting the leaving of children
on the streets unattended, govern
ment DEGREES Of death penalties for
looters, advertisements Of local doc
tors and dentists saying they were
|about to resume practice, notice
that "the widow Olivia wishes to
thank all who have offered SYM
pathy in her sorrow due to the de-
mise Of her adored spouse, Fran
cisco" and the announcement that
"at 4 yesterday afternoon the mer-
chant, Cosimo Palazzo di Donate
rendered his soul to God with all
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Robinson Twins Die
In Alexandria Hospital

Twin boys born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse E. Robinson Monday night at
the Alexandria Hospital died about
"a hours after birth, it was learned
today. The Robinson babies were
the fifth set Of twins born recently
at the hospital. All five sets were
In the hospital at the same time.
The Robinson twins, who were
kept In an incubator, weighed
pounds 2A ounces and 2 pounds 91a
ounces at birth. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson live at the Henry G. Shirley
Homes, Arlington.
Other twins at the hospital in
clude daughters born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene w. Crow, 401 La Verne avenue
sons born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Shefneld, zoos Mount Vernon ave-
Evening star., 1943-12-02

the consultations Of religion but to
the eternal sorrow Of his beloved
wife Paola."
italian soldiers are everywhere in
Calabria, with bayonetted rifles
guarding roads, bridges, ammunition
dumps. Their uniforms are almost
as common on the roads as the
brown robes Of Franciscan friars.
Begging is even more prevalent than
in Sicily, but always for candy or
cigarettes-never for the outmoded
money which has lost its value.
Through the streets of Brindisi pass
a half dozen funeral professions a
day with the collins in glass-sided
hearses, white-robed nuns walking
beside them.
In such setting, the new italy
is being born.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

WQlN ana SET
down in tn e
sonber m oun =
tains of the heel
of the foot Of
Italy.
It Is W q king
now with shud-
ders as from an
evil bewitchment
fl lie d t h
n l 6 h t mares Of
laundering guns
and mar c h in g
feet. War passed
lightly over this
strange country
Evening star., 1943-12-02

lnue; daughters born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham D. Baker. Newington, Va,
and daughters born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Fitzgerald, 1921 Mount Pleas
ant street NV,
Evening star., 1943-12-02
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
star stan Correspondent.

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY. (By
Aerial Courier. .)-Calabria is a fairy
tale landscape lifted out Of Snow
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Place . stamp In that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; 4 will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

YOU SAVE MONEY when you
buy the world-famous quality Of
Idaho Russet Potatoes.
For their low peeling waste.
quicker cooking, and all round
goodness every way you serve
them, all mean economy in war.
time meal planning for you. BY
boiling with the jackets on, you
save all their precious vitamins
and minerals. Baked. the skins
themselves may be eaten. You'll
find they cook faster, and absorb
less grease in frying than many
other varieties.
Always ask your grocer for
Evening star., 1943-12-07
medal Pinned on D. 6. Seaman
For Heroism Aboard Borie

A citation accompanying Saum
decoration said that when it be-
came apparent that the inflow OF
water into the forward engine room
was so great tnat the ships pumps
could not reduce the water level and
that the after engine room was
flooding at such rate that the use
Of all available pumps was required
to drain the after engine room
Saum voluntarily entered the debris
filled water of the forward engine
room Of the heavily rolling ship.
He descended about 10 feet be-
low the surface and located and
closed the secondary drain suction
valve. enabling the increased pump
ing capacity to be diverted TO the
after engine room.
His tenaCity and endurance. to-
gethcr with an utter disregard for
his Own personal safety. contributed
greatly to the maintaining Of sea-
WorthinesS ana power Of his ship
until She was rejoineo by other units
Of her task force. which were then
able to remove the crew of the Borie
with minimum loss of life.
Saum doesn't know how his hand
was hurt and 1t wasn't until he was
aboard rescue vessel that some one
called attention to the swollen hand
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Amateurs to Present
PIoy at Falls Church

The Falls Church Community
Theater will present the second ma
Jor production of the season. "Mvs-
terry at Greenflngers, at $50 pm.
Friday and Saturday in the Madi-
son School auditorium.
Preceding the opening night per-
formance, the Night Guild of the
Falls Church will serve a spaghetti
supper at the parish house on East
Broad street. Reservations NAV be
made through Mrs. Acors Thomp-
son.
The J. B. Priestly play. directed
by Maj. Albert Stone, will include
in its cast Margaret Bledsoe, Noel
Gates, Katherine Warren. Hope An
derson, Ann Martin, Rose Boylan
Isaac Avery, Earle McHardy. Acors
Thompson and Comdr. Charles
Glisson.
A meeting of the groups Board of
Directors will be held tonight at the
home of Maj. Leslie Young.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

iiCl pdl CllIS. MI. Stist. 4NiuhIH
and Mrs. Charles w. Tragaser on
Cherry Hill road in Berwyn. said
she received telegram from the
War Department Friday stating that
her husband had been killed Novem-
Der % over New Guinea. No further
details were given.
A native of Amelia. Va. Seret
Midkiff came to BerWyn about FIVE
years ago. He was employed at the
Engineering and Research Corp.
Riverdale, when he enlisted in the
Army Air Forces October %. 1912
He was sent overseas last June.
In an Associated Press dispatch
November from New Guinea, Sergt.
Mldkiff was credited with having
shot down Jap plane in a raid over
Rabaul in which American airmen
reported the japanese were using
PHOSPHORUS bombs in an attempt
to stop Allied raids.
He later wrote his wife that the
plane was the fourth he had shot
down while on duty in the South
Pacific. His sister, Mrs. Clifford Ma
brey, Beltsville, received a letter
from him November 81 in which he
said he expected to receive the Air
Medal soon.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Mrs. Pozer Reelected
By Library Association

The Fairfax County Town Library
Association has reelected Mrs.
Charles Pozer president. Other Of
ficers named at the annual meeting
include:
Mrs Robert B. Walker, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Heiskell Seton. acting
president and librarian: w. Lindsay
Carne. secretary. and Judge Harry L.
Carrico, treasurer.
The association is arranging for
an exhibit of Confederate relics in
the library rooms. The relics will be
arranged under the supervision of
Mrs. Hunton M. F. Palmer.
The annual report of the librarian
shows the library placed 5,210 vol
unes in circulation the past year
and also sent approximately 500
books and magazines to soldiers
overseas.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
lsNRahonmiq
IS se5Remmider,m

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 20.
Stamps D. E and F valid through
January 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book No. 3,
stamps L. M and N valid through
January |
SuGar-Stamp % in Book No. 4 good
for 5 pounds through January Is.
ShoeS-Stamp No. l8 in Book No /
and stamp on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period
Gasoline-No. A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B and c coupons good for 2 gall
Ions each, B-2 and CO coupons
in books issued after December /
are good for gallons each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders. March 81. 1914.
Fuel Oil-Perlod No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons a unit, valid now.
expire January g. Period No 2
coupons, valid now, expire Febru-
ary 8. Period No. 3 coupons be-
come valid January 4, remain valid
through March IA. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than 81 per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as Of
December 6.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Report Of kidnapping
Sets Richmond Jittery
Boy Says He Sow Man
Gerry Girl Into Woods
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Dec. 7-Richmonds S
mild case of the jitters took a fresh
direction yesterday on a l2-year-old
boys report that he had seen a man
seize small girl and carry her into
woods near stop II on the Rich
mond-Petersburg turnpike Approx
imately 100 officers and volunteers
conducted four-hour search be-
fore Richmond Detective Capt. O.
D. Carton concluded the case was
one of boys imagination"
State and Chesterfield County
police. aided by Richmond detectives
and Navy shore patrolmen, led the
search with bloodhounds. Rich
mond Radio stations made general
inquiry as to whether any girl of
from 4 to 7 years was missing from
home. but go no immediate answers
Mayor Gordon Amber earlier had
felt 1t necessary to assure the citv's
population that several recent re-
ports OF attacks on white women
here by colored men had been
proven false. At the same time. he
said, police ARE catching the crimi-
mails in actual cases.
The mayor noted that police are
now holding a 17-year-old colored
youth on charges of three criminal
assaults in recent months.