davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Howard Schultz, 30 Second
street. told city police today that
his peanut machine containing
$3.50 in pennies was stolen dur
ing the night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Piles Kept Him Awake
Used Doctors Ointment. Now SIeeus Fine

Thousands have had that experience. You too,
should try q DOCTORS ointment to relieve
pain, itch, soreness Of simple piles. Same a.
used FOR palliative relief at noted Thornton I
Minor clinic. Get 75e tube Of Thornton L
Minors Rectal Ointment With pie pipe,
eover), NOW. Try this BETTER way TODAY.
At all good drug stores everywhere-in
Mount Clemens. at Cunningham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
BIKE MISSING

Lloyd Kandt, "A Grove Park,
and William Beyerchen, % Mo-
ross, yesterday reported the
theft of their bicycles from near
the Trinity Lutheran church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
War Veterans 10 Attend
Special Baptist Service

Members of larry Ollrich
post, American Legion, and Os-
kar Andreas post, VIEW and
their auxiliaries will attend
services Sunday at Gilbert Me
mortal Baptist church where
Rev. Harold Hayward viii de-
liver special message.
First leg of the famous Span
ish trail. linking Los Angeles
Calf, and Santa Fe., n. NJ, was
blazed in 1875.
Hawks are able TO see objects
man cannot see even with the
aid Of binoculars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Child

Continued from Page One
is prOblematiCal. There is no
conclusive evidence of death due
TO choking or strangulation."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Spanish royal decree estab-
lished public schools in New
Mexico in 1921.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

ne noWs from fke bofAefTonfs Is good.
AT home it's another Congress is fighting different
war 1t Is turning OPA over to the food profteers.
Congress ii refusing permit a roll back Of prices.
Protees have established in the committee
Of Congress. They shooting at all price
The Senate Agriculture Committee opposing of subsidies
to roll back food prices
The House Agriculture Committee has successfully fought
gadeabeng The result you top prices for inferior food
The Senate Small Business Committee acting the National
Retail Crocers Association in attacking OPA proposal pub
ish top prices in chain stores and supermarkets.|
The Howard Smith Committee in the House is sounding
board for realtors and landlords who kill control
Tha only port Of tho record Of the zSfh Congress-
Congress has bowed the Wall bloc
but it has refused to help small farmers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
v.rr


Congress has removed the $25 900 actuay 5O ceiling
big salaries but insisted that and be frozen
Congress has sought powers of the War Labor
Board established to maintain peaceful labor relations
Congress has sought vicious antabor
legislation like the Connally, Smith and Hobbs bills.
Congress has sought help the wealthy evade their proper
tomato and share of axaion and has placed undue
burdens the farmers, workers and middle casses.v
Congress continually snpes President Roosevelt Too many
Congressman hofe Roosevelt fhon thsy hos hihsr
1t time the plain people who elected Congress insisted that
should be for tho People, for certain special
interests who would exploit the emergency.
should be rolled back May 18TH 1872 wages
frozen. OPA should be strengthened, destroyed.
The the War Labor all
disputes should be restored The millions Of small farmers
should be extended aid needed production of food
Evening star., 1943-02-21

the scene by the Maryland Society
for the Prevention of Cuelty to Ami
mails, said no attendants could be
found. Discovery also was made of
dead colt believed to have been
born Tuesday or Wednesday. MIR.
List said the colt either had been
trampled by the horses or had been
born dead.
Feed Was in Stable.
While there was feed in the stable
police said there was no evidence
that the horses had been fed regu-
larly. There was nothing to indi-
cate that the animals were starV-
ing, however. Police added that the
horses apparently had been without
water for about four days.
The permit for the stable, which
formerly housed the Chevy Chase
Girls Cavalry and the Rock Creek
Riding Club, was revoked Decem-
ber l by the Montgomery County
Commissioners after neighbors COM
planned about it as a menace to
health and safety
MI. Todd could not be located
police reported. They said he had
been ordered TO have the horses out
OF the stable by March /.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
House Unit Completes
Plans 10 Probe Dies
'Craokpot' Charges
May Begin Work Tuesday;
WilIiom Pickens TO Be
First of Witnesses

A special House investigating
committee virtually completed ar
rangcments Yesterday to sift charges
by Representative Dies. Democrat,
Of Texas that there arc "crackpot
bureaucrats' in the Government
service with Communistic sympa-
thies.
Chairman Kerr Of North Carolina
indicated that the inquiry might
start Tuesday.
The committee did not decide
whether its proceedings would be
open. A majority of the five mem
bers are reported to be strongly in
favor of secret investigation.
Chairman Kerr said the first
witness would be William Pickens.
colored. official of the Treasury.
whose name was among 80 listed by
Mr.. Dies, head of the Un-American
investigating Committee. as having
been connected with alleged Com
muniStlc front organizations. He
will be followed by seven other Gov
ernment Officials-three of whom
are with the Federal Communica-
tionS whose salaries
are provided in the independent
Evening star., 1943-02-21
u. ). War Casualties
For All Services
Put at $3.50
owl Breakdown Shows
l0,l50 Decd, l0,959
Wounded, 44,18l Missing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The ONCE of War Information re-
ported today that announced cas-
ualties of the armed forces have
reached a total of $3.50 killed,
wounded, taken prisoner, missing
and interned in neutral countries.
The combined total for all the
armed forces was reported as TO-
$50 dead, 10.959 wounded and 44,l81
missing, plus 80 interned. The Army
list was complete through February
7 and the Navy list up to February
10, but the Navy totals included only
casualties whose next of kin have
received notification.
Army casualties after ID months
of war were 4l,948, of which 1888
were killed and $500 wounded.
There were 25,684 missing, 6,132
prisoners of war and 80 internees.
OF the wounded, 743 have returned
to active duty
The Army's casualty toll includes
12,500 Philippine Scouts. most of
whom were assumed to be prisoners
of war.
Casualties reported by the Navy
Department aggregated 23,432. They
were divided as follows:
Navy-Dead, 5,oo3; wounded, 2,os7;
missing. l0,197; total, 1887.
Marine Corps-Dead, ,483; wound
ed, 2,344 missing, 1894; total, 5,82l.
Coast Guard-Dead, 81; wounded.
10; missing, 174; total, 244.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Factory in RiverdaIe
Given Navy E Award
BIZ the Associated Press.

oS lne ASSOCIATED PrcSe
Rear Admiral John S. Mccain
chief Of the Bureau of Aeronautics
presented the Army-Navy e"
Award to the Engineering and Re-
search Corp. of Riverdale, Nd, at
a ceremony in Ritchie Coliseum at
the University of Maryland yester-
day
Lester A. Wells, president of the
airplane manufacturing company,
accepted the pennant. DR.. H. C.
Byrd, president of the University of
Maryland, was master of cere-
monies.
Badges given to employees of the
plant were accepted by William C.
Carter, chief inspector of the ma
chine tool division. 1t. Col. Thomas
G. Lamphier. assistant chief of the
air unit of the Military Intelligence
Service, presented the employees
awards.
The e" pennant was awarded in
recognition Of the plants eXcep-
tional performance in production OF
war materials.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Mrs. Katherine Dodqe
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Mrs. Katherine Dodge,
80, widow of William w Dodge OF
Chevy Chase. who died in a Wash
ington hospital Thursday after a
long illness. Rites were held from
the funeral home Of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Burial was
in Congressional Cemetery, Wash
lngton.
Mrs. Dodge, a native of Wash
ington, had lived at Chevy Chase
about 10 years, For many years
she was treasurer Of Adah Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
Washington. and had been active
IN church work. She belonged TO
AL Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase.
She is survived by a brother
William L. NeWhall, Yakima, Wash.
and three stepchildren, Miss Alice
S Dodge. Washington; Parker
Dodge, Chevy Chase, and William
w. Dodge, jr., Asheylle. N. c.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

cffices appropriation bill passed by
the House several days ago.
Vain efforts were made by the
committee in advance of the in
vestigation to get legal assistance.
The position of committee counsel
was offered former Representative
Umstead OF North Carolina. He
turned it down however, on the
ground that his law practice in
Durham demanded all his atten-
ton.
Chairman Kerr said the commit
tee would proceed with the inquiry
however. Voluminous data from the
files of the Dies committee and
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton already are in its possession.
Some Of the 80 officials named by
Mr. Dies were investigated last
year by the FBI, whose reports were
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Will the owner Of a small tame
spsrrow-hawk please call for it at
the home Of Dr. K Charles Latven,
201 North Fillmore street, Arlington.
before DR.. Latvens Great Dame
"sWats' the bird.
The sparrow-hawk, which is of
the falcon species, practically fell
into Dr.. Latven's hands Friday night
when he went to his backyard to
investigate an unfamiliar bird call
DR.. Latven Whistled to the hawk
which dropped to within few feet
of his hands. He then seized it by
one of two bubber bands fastened to
its legs and took it into the house.
While the Great Dane, silly
Goose" doesn't bother the bird as
long as it remains perched on some
article of furniture. the Cog at
tempt to catch it as soon as 1t
starts to fly around the room.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

The bird is about the size of a
crow and has a falcons hooked
beak, It has no Identification
marks except for the rubber bands.
1t has a brownish back and blue
wings and the breast is tan and
spotted.
DR.. Latven says the bird obviously
is pet since his 4-year-old daugh-
ter Jane feeds it out Of her hand.
If no one claims it within the next
few days, DR.. Latven said he may
call the ZOO and see whether Off
cials there want it.
The bird seems we'll nourished.
according to Dr. Latven The SPAR
row hawk, he said, is rather CON-
mon in this area. 1t is one of the
most beneficial of the hawks, he
said, and feeds on mice, caterpil-
lars, spiders and beetles.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Big Postwar Force
Necessary TO Insure
Peace, Bard Says
Assistant Navy Secretary
Asserts Ships Must
Be Kept in Action
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 20.-Ralph K.
Bard, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. predicted tonight there viii
bean absolute necessitF.fo for con-
tinuance of a large armed force
after the war, particularly by the
Navy,
Speaking at a banquet celebrat-
ing the subscription of $4,000, 900
in Victory bond campaign spon-
sored by the Baltimore Advertising
Club for reconditioning and use of
the battleship Maryland Mr.. Bard
said:
Under present legislation, the
men in our armed forces are to be
released within six months after
the war has ended. 1t is one of the
duties and obligations of those of
us upon the home front to see that
those men come home to a steady
job and stable economy. Yet l
predict that our armed services, after
the war is over and after the six
months have passed, will be able to
ciACi otCdty Jcu anu d IIiSIl CdlSCl
to many who wish to remain in uni
form.
Sees Peace Guarantee.
Particularly is this true of the
Navy. Our great fleets of ships and
planes will be the chief guarantee
Of the peace and freedom for which
we have fought. God forbid that
there will be any scrapping Of this
great feet :" Our combatant
ships must never be put out Of action
until they wear out their useful
ness"
Under terms Of the disarmament
conference in Washington in 1922.
the United States agreed to scrap
large part Of its feet.
Mr.. Bard disclosed that the Mary
land, first reported sunk by the
japanese at Pearl Harbor, and later
by the Italians in the Atlantic. is
still very much af1oat" and a much
stronger ship than before the Pearl
Harbor bombs damaged her.
In this, our 18th month of war,
the battles are just beginning Mr..
Bard said adding that what has
gone before constituted merely the
preliminaries before the main bout" ="
Calls for Bombing of Japan.
In the Pacific, Japan still retains
more than 95 per cent of all the ter
ritory She has conquered-territory
which must be retaken at great
price Much of the japanese fleet
IS still intact, although they have
suffered losses which they will find
extremely difficult of replacement.
The bombing of Japan proper
must become a thing of regular oc-
curren1e. and it must be done on a
scale which will spell devastation to
japanese war Industry and disaster
to japanese morale.
In Africa our landings have been
made with much success and at
comparatively little coSt-but IN
Africa all the free passes to the big
show inside have now been used up.
Prom now on we will have to
pay as We go, and the price will
not be small -
Turning to absenteeism in produc-
ticn lines Mr.. Bard said that dur
ing the single month of December,
1912. the man-hourS which were lost
through voluntary and involuntary
absanteeism in shipyards in this
country would have built more than
10 deStroyers--a type we desperately
need to combat the growing menace
Of the enemys submarine warfare. "
Evening star., 1943-02-21
10 'Poor|yFed' Horses
Removed From Stable
By Owners, Creditor
Norbeck Former Takes
ID on Claim for
Unpaid Feed Bill

The 19 horses which alleeedlv
were receiving poor attention in a
Chevy Chase stable were in good
hands last night after scores of
horse lovers had come to their aid
Fourteen of the animals, includ-
ing 12-year- mare. Ann C,
which was active on the country S
race tracks few years ago, were
taken away by a Norbeck farmer
because of an unpaid feed bill.
while the remaining horses were
removed by their owners, who had
left them to be boarded.
Claims Debt Is Nearly $1,000.
The farmer, L. E. Beach. who also
operates a hatchery. said William
Todd, manager Of the stable, owed
him almost $1,000 for feed, He
added he also took the horses for
humanitarian reasons"
In response to calls by residents
near the stable. located in the 5000
block of Connecticut avenue, Beth
csda police and members of the
Chevy Chase Fire Department went
there Thursday They found that
the water troughs were empty and
water pipes had been frozen since
Sunday.
George S. List. who was sent to
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Montgomery Group
Will Seek 10 XIII
Bond Powers Bill
But They Rop Politicians
In Civic Clothing for
Opposition to Measure

In a surprise announcement, four
members of the Montgomery Coun-
ty delegation to the State legislature
declared last night they intend to
kill bill pending before the
Senate which would give the county
commissioners broad powers to issue
bonds to meet war and postwar
problems.
The measure, which has passed
the House. also would revoke the
usual bond-refunding provision. al
lowing bonds to be refunded without
special action by the legislature.
The statement announcing the
groups intention to withdraw the
bill was signed by James w. Gill.
Ben G.. Wilkinson, Mrs. Genevieve
Wells and Robert Hunter. Mr.. Gill
said the signatures of the other two
members of the delegation. ROYAL
H. Carlock and Ulysses Griffith. 4th.
were not attached because he could
not get in touch with them.
Say II Met Home Rule Demand.
Declaring that the bill was in
troduced to satisfy demands of
county residents for home rule. as
evidenced in their vote last Novem-
Der setting up county charter
board, the four delegates charged
that politicians in civic clothing"
who have attacked the measure are
being inconsistent and partisan"
Charter is their baby" the state
ment asserted. and Bill lis would
deliver Immediately a portion of
the unlimited home-rule powers
they advocate to county officials
who already have been elected here
at home by all of the voters of the
county"
Decision to introduce the bill. it
was stated, was taken to test the
motives Of the charter proponents.
The delegation expected, according
to the statement to demonstrate
conclusively to all the people of the
county lust how inconsistent and
partison these civic politicians are
in their fight for a complete home
rule charter.
House bill lis served that pur-
pose because We have shown that
the civic politicians motives switch
to suit what they believe are their
political advantages"
Civic Groups AssaiIed Bill.
Vigorous opposition to the bill
has been expressed by civic groups
throughout the county. A special
committee of the County Civic Fed
Grafton claimed that it would
"clothe the county commissioners
with unlimited power for an un-
limited time to issue county bonds
in any amount and to use the
proceeds for any purpose which the
commissioners may deem to be in
the interest of the county"
The committee also declared that
no provision is made for referen-
dunn by county voters on any project
authorized by the commissioners
or OH any bonds to be issued for the |
projects,
Washington 7. Cleveland, presi-
dent of the Greater Kensington |
Civil League. which also has op- |
posed the bill, said he thought the I
decision of the delegation "a very
wise ore"
He added that the report of the t
special committee Of the civic fed
Grafton completely refutes" the
contention by the delegation that
opponents of the bill are "incon-
slstent and partisan"
Richard H. Akers and Allen H.
Gardner. members of the commit |
tee, refused to comment.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
British Officer to Speak
In Institute Series

Capt. L. f. Porter of the British
Navy will speak on The Arctic
Theater of War at the third ses-
sion Of the Institute Series. "A
World at War" at $50 pm. Tues
day, at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV
Simon Hirschman Of the center s
educational committee will be chair
man.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Rution Board to Meet

The Montgomery County Ma
chinery Rationing Committee will
meet from $50 am to a pm. We'd
nesday, at the Office of the county
agricultural agent at Rockville to
consider applications for various
kinds Of farm machinery. Tractors.
tractor plows, manure spreaders,
hammermills. garden tractors, disc
harrows. wagons, barbed wire and
fencing materials will be rationed
Evening star., 1943-02-21
K. of 6. Dinner March ;

The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
former president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will be honored March by
the Washington Knights of Colum-
bus at banquet in the Mayfower
Hotel under the sponsorship of
Washington Council No 224. Guests
will include the Very Rev Lawrence
c. German, president of the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

turned over without recommends
ton to heads Of departments In
which they were working at that
time
Evening star., 1943-02-21
49 D. {. Area WAACS 60
Today 10 Dayiona Beach

Forty nine women from Wash
ineton and vicinity will leave today
for the second WAAC training CEN
ter at Daytona Beach, Fla. They
Evening star., 1943-02-21

GNlcv Bertha g
Portncy Roberta !
Gilber' SYLVIA
CoVCy, MIdrC0
Bartlett, Sara 2
NerlR. OPAL
Whitmorc. z NJ
RohrCr Edlrll A
CsrlCkhof NaTE1c
Csgle IrIS Z
DlGiOraunl Lena
Va7Horu Elaine D.
LirsEey. Clara !
WrIeht Mduoc Z.
Elliott. Mary {
JelinSkL Irene D.
Cray. Wilma !
Eeiman Mary
Heard Vera NJ
McCauley, Ruth NJ.
Manzi, Anna NJ
Harrison, Mary A.
Nelson, Fay
Moran, Mary 3.
Aullysin, Nellie r.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Famllsfy Katie l.
hlsop JaDe K
RamSpon. ~ f
Franks, Eveiyrl L.
Johnson. Ethel J
Peak Norma J
Cornell Norma l.
Chandler. EStha NJ
Allison, Novilla NJ.
LPvenc Dorothy
BOzlCE Mary X
Phillips, Ruby NJ.
Levi, Jane T
Rs cooSin Belle J.
Johnson Olga z.
Clay, Alta T
Donald, hi.een r
Murphy. Agnes E.
Stone, Eleanor D.
Lewis, Anna
Lsdeau. Mary c.
York Janet z
Leith. Mrs. Jean
Da Wis, Georgianna 6
Evening star., 1943-02-21
.&E4'zZ23iy
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
CIean0utA(idS

EXCESS acids, poiSons and wastes in YOUR
blood are removed chiefly by your kidnevs.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Ewes.
and feeling worn out. often are caused by
non-orgsnic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action. in Just a day or SO. NAV ease
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
insures an immediate refund OF the fulI cost
unless you are completely sattsned You hays
everything to gain and nothing to lose und.r
this positive money back guarantee 40 set
Cystex from your druggist today for snly ,5e.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
HOW TO DECLARE YOUR
CANNED FOODS

You are entitled to have on hand for
every member of your family S cans,
bottles or jars, eight ounces or over, Of
commercially packed fruits, vegetables,
juices, soups, chilli sauce, ketchup, on
February 21. If you have more, it's
nothing to be ashamed of. if you de-
clare them to your ration board You
also declare the coffee you had on
November %, 1912 over one pound for
every person Is years or Older.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23

Registered as visitors were
Mrs. Mary l.. Harvest Of Nam
sas City, who served as pres
ident of the Bible Emergency
Club prior to leaving the city
and Mrs. Marnette Carter of
Brinkley, a teacher in the Clar
tndon schools. The Bible T.
mergency Club met at the
hnme of Mrs. Amanda John
son with Mrs. Mary Mellas-
KEEL as hostess. Easter service
will begin at 5 a. m. and the
young people will be in charge
of the night services as am
nouneed by Miss Doris Cal
houn. Banner was awarded to
class No. 2 a. the New Jeru-
salem Bapt. Church School
defeating the Mems Class.
The pastor. Rev, J. II. Cat
lin spoke on Watch with Me-
at the morning worship hour.
iothers Earl and Payton are
eported i'll. Rev. Gatlin has
ecently completed revival ser
ices in West Helena, report
ng 46 converts. The pastor
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
Pine Bluff
Mrs. Tom Jones

A visit to historical TuSke'
gee Institute was made by AL
fine Jones. $40 F.. 18th where
he was guest of his daughter
Miss Matte Jones. Mr.. Jones
reports rand stride being
made by Miss Anrie Z, Ham
ilton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Jones, Miss Jejie Rhodes
daughter If Mr., and Mrs.
Norris Nixon and Miss Eve
lvn Pearson. daughter of Mr.,
ano Mrs. Carl Pearson at the
famed institute. Week-end'ng
at the home of Mrs, Saliie l..
Young were l.. W. Flowers
and Annie Martin Of McGehec
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Lewis en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Gotten and Mrs Murphy B
Anthony rs weekend guests
i Henry A. Lewis. jr. of Chicago
is guest Of his grandmother
Mrs. Williams and uncle. Va
Lewis. Miss Katie Mae Wash
ington spent IL pleasant day
in the city of Roses accom-
panied by O. Y. Williams. DR.
j. w. Parker has set up sub.
toffices in Dumas and Der
mott and is enjoying a lucra
tive practice. A bit of cheer
goes to Mrs. Minnie Scott and
Mrs. Callie Doles who are re
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-23
COURIER EDITOR
TO SPEAK AT
BETHEL SUNDAY

Big Bethel Church. 9th
and broadway. DR. C.. Way
man Elaklcy pastor, will oh'
serve Easter with 4 very elab
crate program beginning at
; a. m. with q service of Holy
Communion The s. S, Will
meet at $50 a. m. At II DR.
Blakelv will deliver the Fas-
ter message and bapti2e child
rem and adults. The Sunday
School, J. U. Elston, Supt.
will give an Easter program
ut $50 p. NJ, Mrs. Irene Abb
ner, chairman of the lnogrIm
Committee. At $50 the Allen
League meets J IT, kecner'
president. At 3 p. M w 7.
Bayless. religious editor Of the
Pittsburgh Courier will speak.
The Senior Choir, Mrs. Ruth