davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
TAKEN FROM CLASS

According 10 school authorities,
woman walked into the class
room, pointed TO Phyllis and said:
II want 10 see her"
The woman explained that she
had known Phyllis in Texas While
the teacher went TO confer with
the principal the stranger took
Phyllis 10 her car, parked IN front
OF the school.
Another woman was in the car.
according 10 witnesses, and police
believe she was the child mother.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
LOST.

kOSt.
"A' GAS RATION BOOK issued to B j.
Jones. 1905 Kenyon St NV IA
"A AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
Ps4k. F. isAt5s Ma eFo FR 9oao. ai,Ol DaNe' ave- D0
..B" GAS RATION BOOK. F,569l s-AK-l
issued to F. P. Causey, 1921 Drummond
ave. Chevy Chase, Md
yic: clifton and llth SIS; or Clifton c.p Drps
bertson, AD 9615. Reward.
B1LLFOLD, brown leather, containing SO,
morning: Phone MI 5757. Reward.
BILLFOLD, maroon leather, containing
large sum OF money money and 4 army loentinca- slln
pfa or ss near and 9no9 sas
ration books ~ and &C" Audrey Sui
BILLFoLD-,Brown: registration card. a.
papers. Reward B. Conlee AT. 04s?. 15'
BILLFoLD, containing money and checks
June II, in Kann,s or vicinity Finder
call WO. 1850. Liberal reward.
sentmenta sRAnsn value ns Reaard Ga sf' Or n 47a5
and Friendship f Heights Or s1Ss.
BRACELET--Reward to person finding
silver spTal bracelet cropped in snons
great personal value, husbands gift. Ma.
1854. Ext. TO- weekdays. Ia
CAMEO PIN. round, lost IN vicinity, Of
Takoma Park, Md. Reward ST. 3lh4.
&C" GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued to
Edward r. Dousherty, 1926 18th st. ne.
&C" GAS RATION BOOK. No. F37.4l9K".
license Pa, RU313, 1t. John R. Gregg, 81
Research rd., GreenDelt. Md. Greenbelt
CAT, siamese, female; tan body: brown
Bannockburn Heights, Mo. Reward. Phone
WI. 1914 evenings.
CAT-Gray and black tiger, white breast
end 2 white feet, male. named "Bootsien.
ton. Va, June 3. Glebe 5000. Reward.
CATE UNIV RINSGgld IlSSon ns With blue T stems
sye.: S 'initisieS MA; Is Liberal reward.
Dl. $685. or TE. 43ls :, =
seant," wearing New York license; Call
MIS- Wood Repu5c 9H9 n5ss EXsnTon eyenins5
DIAMOND RING with > sapphires. white
sold, Wed: or Thurs, ,eSd nr 9th and Kennedy
tas. No. 81. 1913. Reward. sH. s054.
OF Wilson High School or Conn. and Albe-
marie st. Phone EN-. 1928. Reward
EYE ReBy of ssa sserasn 4s0Ffb fhaeT and
Stevens Or. and Rittenhouse st. NV. Call
Mrs. Dueber, ia. 621S.
EYEGLASSES. in yellow taxi. Thursday
Reward. sH 4o3e. evenings.
FOX TERRIER, male, black and white
Montgomery County license No. 5992 heel
cut on left front foot. S5 reward. 81. 1854
FURs. pair, of silver fox: left in taxi at
Reward for return. Adams 4392. l3'
GAS RATION BOOK A, issued to Joseph
G. Lennon. Return to 3o4o1a R st. NV
GAS RATION BOOK ''B." issued to Renard
w: Miller. zoos 18th st. NV. HO. 1926.
LOST-Brown wallet on d. bus between
30th and goth SITS and Mass, ave, between
$40 and $50 pm, containing 81 and
State, alien Identification cards, in name OF
Katharine M P. Whitaker. Reward ofered
Call Adams 556c
NAVY YARD PASS and billfold. containins
sum of money, personal papers with draft
card; liberal reward for the return of same
North 72.3.
PARCEL, containing shoes and 2 blouses
from counter in downtown drugstore. Cal
North 4351.
PEARL CLIP EARRING in Woolworth's S
REWARD. Finder please cali EX 34s3
PURsE-Brown, money, Key. raten book.
issued to Mary c. and Sidney Shreero
1870 Fuller ST. NV. AID. S237
PURSE, multi-colored Corde. Finder ma,
keep money and return contents. Newton
Dupont 3131.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
LOS r.

.SS'-
EA19s ss s9oKs sSa Has;ns e. y N5. !s9
BladenSburg rd. ne. 10
RATION BOOK No. ]. lost in Center Mar
ket February, 1a43, Finder return to Rosa
S Watson, Bowie. Md. Phone 3S6l l5'
RAon oand peaSe 5ooK Send Nc 70 No Fla a4se ave.
Address, 1a35 T St, Eugenia Brown.
RATION BOOKS, > No. ! and > No. ,.
issued IT. to Edwin N: and Mary. E. Smith,
RATION BOOK No. >, issued to Elizabeth
Bethesda. Md. oxford lia0 -
RATION MI,ds Books No NOS ,, AND . Issued d,it to
iams 1856 La Lanier H''n pl y NV .';"a Ho. sl6o
Wright l404 Swami st. NV ''''
RATION BOOK NO. ,, No. aa2014BU, is
SUE sued Ar tG Lyman iim a415 Moore 1903 N Quinn
+ return to 81 sSsan Bennett 1888 i5ytns
RING Reward. l diamond-ruby, l sap
9ny phons Donnse re- So
ROLL OF HEAVY CHICKEN WIRE. 36-inch.
800 50. #; from Bethesda to recreation
center, Bethesda. WI 47.5.
left in taxi at Union Station approx
mately o M Thursday, June 10. Phone
re. 500, Ext. 1850.
SORORITY PIN. Tuesday evening: diamond
and on back "R J" WA 3327.
T GAS RATION BOOK FOR taxicab, issued
to John E. Hunter, 1"".: New jersey ave
NV. District al79
Kensnston sn DooMe Ma kensinaton M meGpossh as ave-
Anafe strons, 1906 FoShali 1'D I'd NV W
ave. Takoma Park. Md. sliso 1850.
wans WAR bane RoS2 Ro3k No ss9ed to Ry
Emerson st. ne. Ii. 1860.
Mary W frances HAYDEN, 1i27 liz 4sth Spio pi: ne e.
WALLET, dark brown leather. lost Thurs
So So 9sap.ns' 5s4o. contained $50. reward. call
WALLET. black. in, D. G. S. store or out
side, I4th and Randolph st. n; W; sentiment
ftashsa sss RandopP to beture st nw reward IA
MATcH mafe ca nuEies S. ass $50 swing hand Akin
ton, black, figure numerals gold link
in 14th-st. car or l6th-st. bus. proceed
Liberal reward, &c. s262 NlNl
WATCH - Lady's, green gold. oblong.
Mars" make: lost June 10. NV. section
Reward. EX. 202o, Ext: At. 13'
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Longines, yellow
gold. bl, cord; bet. 10th and y SITS. and Pan.
at 18th and l. SITS. to Navy Bldg Sat m
Reward. Bletz. 1925 10th st. MI. 1914.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, Bulova, with x
marked on back of case. bet. / and 3
O'Clock. bet. 1900 block of Kansas ave. and
Goldensberg's Dept. Store. Reward GE.
6OSS.
WRIST WATCH-Wittnauer: lost Wednes-
day, on 21st st, Penna. ave. or 18th St.
Reward. Decatur 6742.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, initials in back.
vicinity, Thursday around j pm. Reward.
Finder call MI. 1856.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

economy has been cut SO deeply that
virtually no further diversion to
military production can be expected
from this source"
In laying down a 5-point policy
for the civilian economy, the sum-
mary omitted reference to a sixth
point known to have ben originally
included in the full report to Mr.
Roosevelt. 1t called for much
wider extension of rationing.
Rationing Views Changed.
IT was known, however, that
WPB'S views on rationing consum-
er goods have undergone q sharp
change since Arthur D. Whiteside
was brought in by Mr.. Nelson as
chief of the Office of Civilian Re-
quirements Mr.. Whiteside Is. for
instance. firm in his opposition to
clothing rationing. The five points
listed were:
l. Eliminate civilian manufacture
ing and as much wholesaling as pos
sible from critical labor shortage
areas
2. Increase productivity of retail
trades and service industries. espe-
cially in localities where labor is
short.
3. Curtail less essential goods and
services and simplify and stand
ardize the more essential
4. Protect the consumers mini
mum requirements in every impor-
tant field.
S. Give the public a better UNDER
standing of the war production pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

described this as more than the
industry received in peacetime.
One of the first major decisions
to face Director James F. Byrnes
of the Office of War Mobilization,
Mr.. Forrestal said, would be deter
minat ton of the ALLEGATION of steel
supplies.
New Plants To Start.
The move to increase output of
steel was started Immediately after
third-quarter ALLEGATIONS we're made
by WPB Vice Chairman Charles E.
Wilson. A portion of the needed
100000 tons will be obtained by
bringing in new production facilities
ahead of schedule. Approximately
100000 of the Governments 9.000,-
000-ton expansion program are yet
to come in. Another 10000 tons
will be picked up by the conversion
of mills from production of alloy
steel to carbon steel. A larger part
of the needed extra output is ex-
pected to come from mills already
in operation. Management and
steel workers will be enlisted to
encourage greater effort in mills
either through Introduction of wage
incentive plans or otherwise.
officials were confident that at
least major portion of the million
ton goal could be reached. though
there was doubt as to whether tho
demands of the armed services could
be satisfied completely.
WPB officials, meanwhile. were
apprehensive lest Mr. Brynes' office
should step in and direct ALLEGATION
of scarce materials The suspicion
that this might occur was heightened
by appointment OF Bernard M.
Baruch as adviser on production
matters to Mr.. Byrnes.
Displeased Over Appointment.
Production officials were no more
pleased by the appointment of Fred
Searls, jr., to the OWN staff as a
production expert. They considered
it a ''snub' to WPB Mr.. Searls
formerly was WPB executive
An official said that should OWN
assume powers over materials al
location it would strip WPB of its
chief reason for existence. He added
that should such a thing occur
there would be widespread resigna-
tions among the agencys top men.
1t was revealed that Immediately
after creation of the OWN by
President Roosevelt late last month,
group of 10 influential Senators
wrote Mr.. Byrnes recommending
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Wilson Warns Industry,
Labor Not 10 Relax Effort

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 12-Charles E.
Wilson, executive vice chairman OF
the War Production Board. warned
American labor and industry yes
terday not to be blinded to the
sinister power of the enemy by a
few weeks of good war news.
The enemy has but one hope
he told a Detroit Economic Club
luncheon. That is that we may,
perhaps. be too soft to 60 the dis
tance and will ease up when the
Goal is in sight"
THE time has now come to show
how hard our muscles really are.
Industry is just getting its second
wind and may be faced by the very
real temptation to ease up
Mr.. Wilson said there were far
too many rumors to the effect that
we have reached a breathing spell
in our war effort. These rumors,
he declared, are not merely false,
but they are dangerous and have
the all-too-familiar ring of enemy
propaganda.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Gas on Stomach
NeIleVed IN 3 minutes or
double your money back

Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
sfeseribe the fastest-acting medicines Known for
Umptomatic relief-medicnes like those In Bell ans
Iablsts No laxative Bell ans brings comfort In
5iRy OF double your money back return Of bottls
- ~. sc At ali drussisA
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Paraguayan President
| To Visit u. ). War Plants

Gen. Higinio Morinigo. President
Of Paraguay. will conclude a five-day
visit to Washington late today when
he leaves for Detroit and a tour of
war plants. He and his party also
will go to Buffalo and New York
City.
The visiting president plans to at
tend mass at noon today at St.
1<atthew's Church, and is to be the
luncheon guest of Paraguayan Am
bNssador Velazquez at the Carlton
Hotel
Last night an elaborate recep-
ton was rendered the visiting chief
OF state at the Pan-American Union
by Ambassador Velazquez. This fol-
lowed morning of sightseeing dur
ing which he visited Mount Vernon
and Arlington National Cemetery.
Nelson Rockefeller. co-ordinator
Of Inter American Affairs, and Mrs
Rockefeller entertained for Gen.
Morinigo at lunch yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
FOUND.

FOUND-Pair of glasses In Edmondson S
black case, in vicinity of Sears. Roebuck al
Wisconsin ave, about last Thursday. Call
TR. 6220. 112 11th ST. ne,
ANGORA Or PERSIAN CAT, young. Apply
Box 365-E, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
War Program
Continued From First Page,)

living at level higher than many
of us dared hope for.
This record could not have been
achieved in so short time had we
not taken some short cuts. made
some compromises, and assumed
some risks
The 1943 arms program is most
formidable' task for industry. Mr..
Nelson conceded. The building and
equipping of industrial plants and
cantonments. a relatively easy job,
is only 13 per cent of the total in
stead of 30 per cent as in 1912.
But munitions production must
Jump 125 per cent and in some spe-
cific weapons vastly more. War
planes, for instance, are to rise 3l2
times the output of last year. when
47,694 planes were produced.
(This does not mean that nearly
10000 planes will be turned out
because production is rated on total
weight and value. With the present
emphasis on heavy bombers and
heavier planes of all types. probably
between 10000 and 100000 will be
built)
Other Items Must Be Increased.
Similarly output of spare pror
peliers, engines and parts must be
81 times the 1912 level; small fight
ing ships, including destroyer es-
corts. nearly four times; ground
signal equipment. over three times.
These categolies are obviously
the ones in which attainment of the
1943 goals is likely to present the
greatest difficulties" the summary
observed.
Substantially greater quantities
Of nearly all critical materials will
be chewed up by the war machine
this year, it was disclosed-31 per
cent more steel; 100 per cent more
aluminium; 100 per cent more nj
trogen for explosives; 200 per cent
more magnesium, and $50 per cent
more ethyl alcohol for synthetic
rubber and smokeless powder.
Virtually all the increased de-
mands for metals must come from
new supply, because the civilian
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

May o raid on Dortmund, which
after that assault replaced Essen as
the most heavily bombed city in the
world. But now that title probably
belongs to Dusseldorf
The belief prevailed here that
when the story OF Duesseldorf's dev-
astation is told it will be greater
than anything it's sister German
cities ever experienced.
Weather Described as Perfect.
Returning pilots described the
weather over the target last night as
perfect. with Duesseldorf's great
armament factories seen clearly in
the bright moonlight. The bombs
touched off fires visible for 10 miles.
One Canadian squadron reported
that the German opposition was the
lightest yet encountered in the Ruhr.
but others found the going more
difficult.
A German high command COM
munique, broadcast by Berlin and
recorded by the Associated Press,
said 54 British and American planes,
most of them four -engined bombers.
we're shot down yesterday and last
night.
The Germans said the attack
on Dusseldorf caused heavy
losses among the population and
considerable damage to dwelling
houses as we'll as public build
ings." The American attacks, they
said, also caused losses.
The Dusseldorf raid was the
SD of the war on Germany's third
largest inland port city. Its great
iron and steel works were pun
ished with their heaviest blasting
last May Is, when about 500 RAF
bombers dropped nearly 1000 tons
! of explosives.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Mi||ion-Ton Increase
In Steel for War Use
Sought by WPB Chiefs
Renewed Manufacture
Of Civilian Goods Held
Impossible This Year
By JAMES Y. NEWTON,


The War Production Board yes
terday worked over plans which
officials hoped would result in pro-
duction of 100000 additional tons
of steel badly needed to meet NUM-
tions programs of the Army. Navy
and Maritime Commission in the
third quarter of this year.
A high WPB official declared,
meanwhile, that the demands of
the war programs on the available
and anticipated supplies of critical
metals, such as STEEL copper and
aluminium, were so great that it
would be impossible to resume
manufacture of any sizable guam
tity of civilian goods until late
next year. officials had held out
hopes that it would be possible
soon to start making some of the
civilian goods halted by the war,
such as refrigerators.
ALLEGATIONS of metals to the armed
services for the three months be-
ginning July / were cut sharply
from stated requirements. Steel al
locations, for example, fell from 10
to Is per cent short of what the
Army, Navy and Maritime Commis-
sion said would be required to COM
plete their third-quarter schedules.
Forrestal Expresses Alarm.
Undersecretary of the Navy For
restal told The Star he and other
officials responsible for supplying
weapons to the Army and Navy
were gravely concerned over the
steel situation. He described it as
not so much shortage of steel as
a terrific demand created by our
expanding war programs. He eX-
pressed alarm over stories that ci-
william production of durable goods
would be resumed Mr.. Forrestal
said there was a dangerous feeling
among civilians that the war was
lin the bag" and the time had ar
rived when we could relax our war
effort. He added that any resump-
ton of civilian manufacture at the
expense of military programs would
prclong the war six months.
Mr.. Forrestal declared he believed
too great share Of steel had been
allocated for farm machinery in
the third quarter-more than the
industry could fabricate. WPB an
nounced several days ago that 300,-
900 tons of steel had been set aside
for farm tools. The Navy official
Evening star., 1943-06-13

WATCH - Lady's, green gold. oblone.
Mars make: lost June 10. NV. section.
Reward. EX 2020, Ext. +6. 13'
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Longines, yellow
gold. bl. cord. bet. 18th and U sts. and Pan
Am: Union Bldg: changed So to ST. bus
Reward. Bletz. 1925 9Th st. MI, 3614.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

WAR RATION BOOK NO. /. issued to
Jessie Woodwell. 33 Metropolitan ave
Kensngton, Md. Kensineton 339
WAR RATION BOOK NO. /, issued to
Andre Strong. 1905 Foxhall rd, NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova, with x
o'clock. bet 1900 block of Kansas ave and
Godensberg's Dept. Store. Reward. GE.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Virginia Flyer Killed
In Florida Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, June H.
Second 1t. Roger H. Massie, %, of
Charlottesville, Va, was killed yes
terday when mis- pursuit plane
crashed near Sulphur Springs, Fla,
the Sarasota Army Air Field Public
Relations ONCE announced today
1t. Massie was stationed at the
Hillsborough Army Air Field. His
mother, Mrs. Jessie H. Massie, lives
in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

the appointment of WPB's Mr.. Will
son as the production program di-
rector for the office. Mr. Byrnes,
however. appointed Mr.. Searls to
the post
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
CERTIFICATES FOR
FIRST AID CLASS

Having completed the Standard
First Aid Course under the In.
struction Of Donald Post, Edna
Dews, and Evelyn Clarke on March
10, the following persons are eligible
for certificates, according to an an
nouncement by Miss Alice M. Briggs,
chairman Of Waterbury First Aid
chapter:
Lillian AtkocuinaS, Dorothea
Gross, Kay Mccarthy, Claire r.
McNichols, and Mary Meehan.
Courses were also completed by
the following persons, under the In
instruction Of Pauline White, Flor
ence Anderson and staff on March
II;
Marjorie n. Dayton Mary Feeley,
Mrs. Mary Green, Stella Jenusaitis,
Mrs. Helen Kiley, Mrs. Marjorie
Kurtz, Prima Magi, Barbara B.
Peck, Henriette Z. Rahman. Ger
tyude H. Royce, Marie Roberts, Flor
erice ]. Syssa, Ruth Waslaskas, and
Ann r. Waslaskas.
The certificates are available at
the Red Cross office at IS Field
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
RECEPTION FOR
STAFF MEMBERS
Girl Scout Council to En-.
terrain "Jullette Low"
Members at Tea

waterburyS Girl Scout council
win hold q triple celebration" this
afternoon at the new headquarters
&c 81 Church street, The tea and
open house" were scheduled 10 open
ofilclally the new once, 10 welcome
two new stan members, and 10 In.
troduce 30 new troop leaders.
The organlEatlonal stan members
10 be honored are Miss Eleanor
Meyers, field secretary, and Mrs.
Adele Jencks, ONCE secretary.
The occasion also will be used TO
receive the "Jullette Low" Scouts,
representatives OF each troop IN the
city, who will turn In donations TO
the Jullette Low fund, used 10 pro.
mote international friendship be-
tween Scouts Of different countries
and for educational purposes Scout
leaders and troop committee mem.
bers have been invited 10 attend.
A council meeting will precede
tho tea, with reports 10 be heard on
organiEatlonal, ard camp plans.
Arrangements for the annual cookie
sale 10 be conducted next month
also win be completed. Miss Sarah
Miller, Scout executive, will report
on camp and defense regional meet
lngs held recently In Boston and
Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
SCHOOL SESSIONS
MONDAY, MAY 81
No Memorial Holiday Re-
cess Votes Board; Must
Maintain Schedule

Local public high schools will be
In session May 81, the Memorial
Day holiday, from $3.50 a. m. to !
o. m. In order to make up for O lost
day, It was ruled &C meeting Of the
board OF education last night. DR..
Thomas j. Condor. superintendent
of schools, pointed out the legal re-
quirement Is 1870 days for each
school year, and the number already
scheduled for high schools had been
reduced to ITO. Memorial Day is
Sunday, May 80 but observance will
be held the following day.
East Farms school, which has lost
a half day below the minimum re-
qulrement will be in session all day
Friday, June rs, instead OF half
day as other public schools Of the
city. 1t was announced.
The calendar adopted for the
school year 1894 is as follows:
Open September 8, close Septen-
Der %: Christmas recess: reopen
January 3. l944, close February IS;
recess Of one week; reopen March 6,
close April 20; recess Of one week;
reopen May Q, close June % at noon.
Under this calendar no school ses-
sions will be held on legal holidays
and the year will provide 1873 l-2
actual school days. thus giving q
leeway OF l-2 days.
Authorization was given to the
committee on schoolhouses to adj
vertise for bids for repointing the
brickwork and caulking windows at
Hopevllle school as soon as the
board of finance notifies 1t funds
are available.
Permission for use OF school build
ings were granted as follows:
Crosby Freshmen Dramatic Club.
Use OF Crosby auditorium on Thurs
day evening, May 20, for It's annual
play.
Frank @. Regan. use of the Leav-
enworth gymnasium on Friday
evening, April 30, to hold q school
dance.
Crosby Porpoise basketball team.
use of the Crosby gymnasium on
Thursday evening, April o. from
z to 8 y. M. for basketball practice.