davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Ration Points Raised
On IS Meat Cuts,
Lowered on Is
OPA Revises Values
To Swing Public From
Steaks and Chops

In an effort to swing house
wives away from steaks and
chops and get them to buy more
Of such meats as brains, sweet
breads and liver, the Office of
Price Administration today an
nounced that Is cuts of meat will
be advanced a point and Is re-
duced by the same amount be-
ginning at 1901 am. Sunday.
Five cuts of beefsteak-round, top
round, bottom round, round tip and
hank-were increased from 8 to 9
points each, and round top roast
was advanced from 7 to points.
At the same time the OPA made
some revisions in its meat classifl-
cations. Sausage. for example, was
set up in four different groups, with
point values depending on the per-
centage of meat used Sausage point
values were not further reduced, as
had been expected, nor was ham,
burger meat raised from S points a
pound, as had been predicted.
Not all choice cuts OF meat were
increased in coupon value. Such cuts
rs porterhouse, T-bone, sirloin, club
and rib steaks remain at points
pound. End pork chops are still 7
points, lamb loin chops, s, and lamb
rib chops, 7.
Three Advances in Veal.
In veal. advances of a point were
made in leg roasts, round steak cut
lets and sirloin steak or chops,
making them worth, respectively, 7,
8 and 8 points.
Values for pork were raised from
8 to 9 points for center chops, ham
with bone and for center loin cuts,
while shank ends were reduced from
were left unchanged at 9.
Fresh, cooked and smoked sau-
sages we're reclassified on the basis
of their meat content as follows:
Group l, 100 per cent meat con-
tent, 6 points pound; Group 2. not
less than 80 per cent meat, 5 points;
Group 3, not less than so per cent
meat, points, Group 4, not more
than 20 per cent meat, points.
Liver Sausage in Group 2.
Liver sausage is included in Group
2, despite its higher meat content.
Likewise souse and head cheeses
are included in Group 4, regardless
of meat content.
Meanwhile, local butchers were
being rushed by housewives anxious
to cash in their red A, B, c and D
coupons before they expire tonight.
Most of the deaerls reported they
did not have sufficient supplies to
meet the demand. Beef, especially,
they said, was short, and in most
cases, customers were forced to ac-
cept less desirable cuts instead of
the steaks and roasts they came in
to buy.
One meat dealer on Connecticut
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Son of Man Lost on WASP
Invited to Launching
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tAC hsSUSidleu EACsS'
BETHALTO, ILL.,, April 30.-Ten-
year-old Jimmie Burlingame has
assurance from Rear Admiral Ran
dali Jacobs that he will be a guest
at the launching of the aircraft
carrier Wasp.
The youngster wrote President
Roosevelt expressing desire to at
tend the launching because, he said,
his father was lost in the sinking
of the old carrier Wasp in the
Southwest Pacific last September.
Admiral Jacobs informed Jimmie
this week that an invitation will be
extended not only to him but to his
mother. Mrs. Carmen Burlingame,
and his S-year-old brother Robert.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

avenue said customers had been
storming his counter all morning.
Butchers Are Short.
Were short of everything" he
said, "and we've had to do some
rationing of our own on top of the
regular rationing. Even if the Gus
toner has enough coupons, we can't
give him as much as he wants of
everything"
This dealer said he had tried his
best to relieve the pressure at the
meat counter. He had turned out
the lights over his display trays and
said he was trying to keep customers
away.
I'VE may have to close our doors
later in the day he said.
Tomorrow, which normally ought
to be a heavy meat-buying day, ac-
tually will be very light, even if
there is still some meat left in the
District. The only valid coupons to-
morrow will be those lettered E..
Red stamps F will become good Sun
day and new series will become
valid each Sunday thereafter
throughout May. Stamps E. F, G,
H and j will expire together on
May 81.
One butcher said he had sufficient
stocks of all kinds of meat, but he
expected these would be exhausted
before the end of the day
Groceries Are Crowded.
Grocery stores. too, were crowded
today as housewives hurried to turn
in their blue D, Z and F stamps be-
fore they expire tonight. Stamps
G. H and J are already valid, and
will remain good through May 81.
OPA pointed out that despite some
requests for lowered sausage points,
substantially the same values were
being continued. These values were
changed, to an extent, on April II,
and OPA said 1t believed sufficient
recognition was given then to a
temporary condition of overproduc-
ton which caused the sausage
problem" Point values could not
be lowered further. officials said,
without diverting excessive amounts
Ol lreSn GUS 10 SduSdgeS.
"OPA," said the announcement,
~could not with justification manip-
ulate point values so as to influence
consumers to buy processed meats
rather than the fresh cuts or meats
from which sausage is made. Sau-
sage is now point-valued on the
basis of the point value of the
meats that 60 into each type.
Reduction in Sausage Forecast.
"OPA believes it reasonable to ex-
pect that the manufacture of sau-
sage will be reduced proportionately
with the decrease in the amount Of
meat available
With less than 80 per cent of
meat available for civilians con-
sumption this year as contrasted
with last year, there is no proper
basis on which to support sausage
production at levels existing imme-
diately before rationing. If that
were done, both consumers and re-
tailers would be compelled to take
sausage in far larger proportions"
In fats and oils, only one change
was made. Salad and cooking oils
were reduced from to 5 points.
Ne Change for Cheese.
No change was made in cheese.
OPA rationing officials said trade
reports indicated that cheese items
which had been bought rather heav-
lily before rationing started were
beginning to move in more normal
fashion.
In the canned meats section, point
Evening star., 1943-04-30

oxu
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Evott Reported Asking
u. S. Labor CONTINGENT

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-A Reuters
dispatch from Melbourne said to-
day that Herbert V. Evatt, Aus
tralia's attorney general and min
lister for external affairs now on a
special mission to Washington, was
expected to discuss with the United
States Government the possibility
Of the United States supplying a
labor contingent to Australia.
The manpower supply of the COM
monwealth is almost exhausted, the
dispatch reported.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Cos Rution ChiseIers
Suffer in Punumo

Cheaters have found that viola
ton OF gas rationing does not pay
In Panama. A bus operator in
Panama City who received coupons
for each of four buses, sold a bus,
but retained all his coupons. When
he used more coupons than his legal
quota he was fined 500 and his
remaining gasoline ration book was
conflscated.
A hoarder was selling his large
supply of gasoline at ST a gallon,
thus violating ration rules and CELL
ing prices. He paid a 500 fine and
lost his gasoline cache.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

'alad and cooking oils 5 6 down l
Evening star., 1943-04-30
{. U. Psychologist to Speak

The Rev. Thomas v. Moore, head
of Catholic University's department
OF psychology, will address members
of the Washington Maryland Vir-
ginla unit of the Catholic Library
Association at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at the university library. DR.. Moore's
subject will be "Bibliotherapy."
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Brown to Discuss
Price Sterilization
On Radio Tonight

Price Administrator Prentiss
M. Brown will make an address
on The Price Sterilization
Crisis" over the Mutual Broad
casting System at 9:15 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Court Fees Protested

Carnarthenshire. Wales, has pro-
tested because two farmers had to
pay an interpreters fee for speaking
Welsh when summoned before
court in Wales.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
New Point Values on Meat
OPA Table Shows Changes to Be Made
On Various Cuts as of Sunday

This table shows changes in point
values of meat products which the
OPA is making, effective at 1901
am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

A LITTLE "Want Ad" In The
Star brings LOT Of results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
81 District Se|ectees
To Report Tomorrow
Were Indueted April "a;
81 to Go Into Army

Nlnety-seven District men who
were indicted into the land and
naval forces April "a will report for
active duty in their respective ser
vices tomorrow.
The group includes 81 for the
Army, 13 for the Navy, two for the
Marine Corps and one for the Coast
Guard The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-05-23
How To Save Rofion Points

Welch's Grape Juice is richer in energy
value than the leading fruit juices. 1t is
so rich, it can be diluted with il water and
it takes less ration points than any of
a leading fruit or vegetable juices. Serve
Welch's regularly and save ration points.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

the organizations centennial. Scru-
pulous Bruno Walter conducts the
premiere (as we'll, apparently as
most subsequent summer perform
ances), and the program lists
Beethoven's "Leonore Overture, No.
3" and the symphony No. g." Carl
Van Doren is to preside over the in
termission periods.
X = X X
Other premieres of the week in
clude the Owl program This Is
Official" (WMAL-Blue) which is de-
scribed as a washington press con-
ference of the air"-new type of
thing. Persons of official capacity
will comprise weekly panel to pro-
vide authoritative answers to the
questions of listeners. The latter are
invited to submit any query they
choose concerning the war, war ef-
fort or conduct of Government.
somewhat on the order of the
where Do We Stand?" program
which is heard over the same sta
ton two hours later. Today's board
consists of Prentiss Brown, head of
OPA; Chester Davis, Federal Food
Administrator, and Paul McNutt,
chairman Of VINO.
1t Is Saturday that the much ad-
vance noticed Million Dollar Band"
show (WRC-NBC) gets under way.
The hour is 10 pm, Charlie Spivak
is to be first guest, and they are still
intent on passing out one diamond
ring each week to the lady who does
best whatever is required to win one.
X X X X
Among the weeks anniversaries
are those of the National Radio
Pulpit" (WRC-NBC), it's goth today,
and This Nation at War" (WMAL-
Blue), its first on Tuesday. That
Of the pulpit is marked with special
exercises both at 10 am. and at
1:30 pm. Appropriately enough,
Nation at War" combines its cele-
bration with a salute to the radio
industry and its role in the war
effort. There will be a pickup from
London, message from an execu-
tive, two pickups of actual program
rehearsals and description of air
Evening star., 1943-05-23

combat maneuvers on the West
Coast.
X X X X
Assorted notes:
Having received a quantity of
praise from radio, Government and
plain listeners, the broadcast of
"We Shall Never Die" originally
carried by WINK from Constitution
Hall, gets repeat this evening at
5:45-aE Is minutes Of it. It is
recommended listening.
X X
When industry's first double or
nothing war worker" Mrs. Mae
Spaulding, received the WPB award
for meritorious service on the VOL
Mutual quiz show of the same name,
her co-workers at United States
Rubber's Indianapolis plant lis
tened in to the broadcast. What
few of them realized was that this
was the first time national, COM
mercial hookup was ever piped into
a defense plant.
One of those little casuals of
radio you love to, but only seldom
hear, originated over WTOP the
other day. In the traditionally lush
tones of an announcer, Staffman
Anthony Ross beamed into the mike:
Here's a Transcribed message from
a favorite relative of all of us,
Uncle Sam" Piped the transcript
ton right back in his teeth, Nov
there's a crank for you"
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Mop S:3o-Death Valley Days: "caIifor.
MAS First Postman''
WRc, o:00-husie Hall: Fibber and Molly.
Wpc, 9:30-Rudy Va|ee: Bert lahr, the on
WhAl, 10:00-Georee Fielding Eliot sub.
stitutlng for Nh. SWING
WRC, 1i:30-New World Music: Band mu.
sies role.
Friday.
Wop. 6:30-Work, Sing, America: A World
War ! anniversary.
WC, ,S:00-BIaeks Orchestra: Featuring
Griec's u Love Thee"
WhAl. S:15-parker Family: April Fools
Day in May.
wol, s:3o-Sheroek Holmes: Case Of a
head bashing.
WINK, 9:05-Smphony Hour: R. Strauss
Don Juan" and Don Quzote.'
WC, t0:30-Sports NewNeeL Bill Stern
moves 10 this spot.
Saturday.
MAl, 4:oo-Saiurday Concert: Alexander
Kpnis. soIost.
WRc. 4:15-Peisr Pan Handicap.
WP, 6:f5-PeopIe's Platform: Sir vii.
liam Beyeridge on his social security plan.
y, y WINK, 8:o5-Smphony Hour: Rsvers
"Rhapsode EspaqnoIe."
MMAl. 8:15-Boston Pops Concert: Jesus
Evening star., 1943-05-23
OnsThe Air Today

W0P. ii:30 a.m.-Initaton 10 Learning:
Karl Marks Capital" discussed by J. Ray.
mond Walsh and Jacques Banun.
WT0P, Notwithstanding Call: Bangor,
Me-. 10 Britain via BBc-cBs.
Wc. t2:30-1hat They Might Live: Iona
Massey and Gertrude Lawrence, the former in
dramatizafion.
WhAl, t2:30-sfan From Blue: Wilbur
Evans featuring Strictly Germ-Proof."
WRC, 2:00lchiesgo Round Table: The
Qaited States as the worlds breadbasket, dis.
tussed by three college professors.
VOL, 3:00-Nats VS.. White Sox. double
header.
WRc, -Rstioning Report: Hints for
Victory" gardeners.
WP, 4:30-Pause That Refreshes Allan.
movie singer.
WRc, 5:oo-summer Symphony: Dr.. Black
pays tribute 10 his lifelong friend with an
alI.Vitfor Herbert program, including Cello
Concerto No. T., Irish Rhapsody" American
Fantasia" and dances from "Naioma."
WT0p. 5:00-FamiIy Hour: Musical salute
10 the WAAcs.
WkAl, 5:30-Musieal SteelmakeY Joined
by a t5year-oId pianist.
VOL, 6:00-Murder Clinic: Jacques FutreIls's
The SuperfIuous Finger"
WRc, 7:00-Jaek Benny: Bob Crosby, guest.
W0p, 8:30-We, the People: Waller Kerr,
New York Herald.Tribune correspondent, dis
eusses RuNias views on Japan
WINK, 7:30-US0 rally: From tho North.
east Branch Of The Public Library music by
the United States Navy Band
WMAl, 7:30-0u1 Kids: Richard Williams
making his tooth appearance.
WRc, 7:30-Bandwagon: Jerry WaId.
VOL, 8:00-Ameriean Forum: The Anti
Strike Bilr'-Representatives E. {. Gathing.
Of Arkansas, Clare Hoffman Of Michigan and
James Wright Of Pennsylvania, and Joseph
PadwaX general counsel Of the AFL.
WRc, S:00-Mecathy and Bergen: Charles
Boyer on amour.
WhAL, S:30-Inner sanetum Mystery:
Death Comes Calling" gangster killer.
Wf0P, 9:00-Listeners Digest: Jean Her.
sholt as Rudolph Diesel, engineer.
WMAl. 9:t5-Basin Street Music Society:
Three oId.iimeE and a new creation for wood
winds
Wop, 9:3o-Fred Allen: George JesseI,
the author.
WRc, to:00-Hour Of Charm: Devoted 10
Vincent Youman's music.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
The Week Ahead

Ftohody.
WT0P, 8:00-Vox Pop: From the Portsmouth
Navy Yard.
WhAL, S:30-True Or False: Executives vs..
employees
WINK, S:30-Jean Hersho' on the life Of
Hans Christian Andersen.
MTop, 9:oo-Radio 1heafsr: "HItIer's
chiIcren."
WRc, 9:oo-voorhees Orchestra: James
Melton.
WTop, 1O;oo-sussn Guild Players:
Shadow Of a Doubt"
WRc t0:30-Information, PIsass-Ditk
Nancy and Ethel Barrymore.
VOL, 10:45-Kanpower. lid.: Lawrence
Apo!ey, executive director Of VINO.
Wc, 6:45-Paul MeNuti. Chairman Of
VINO: "Manpower Utilization"
WRc 7:30-Salute 10 Youth: Story Of the
heroic sub commander, Howard Gilmore.
WT0P. 8:00-Lighk Out: Little Old Lady,"
W10P, S:30-JoIson and Woo||ey: Diana
BARRYMORE.
WRc, 9:o0-BsHIs Of Sexes: BaIIerinas vs..
lap dancers.
MMAL, 9:oo-Famous Jury Trials: Hitch.
hike staying.
WT0p, 9:30-suspense: Warren William
and Eric BIore in "WoIf."
Wednesday.
WWDc, 8:25-Nats vs.. Browns, In 81. Louis.
VOL. 8:30-Taks a Gard: Ely cuIbertson.
WRc, 9:00-Eddis' Cantor: Mary BoIand.
WhAL, 9:00-John Freedom: In Belgium.
Wc, 9:30-Mr. D. A.: Against Nalis again.
WMAl, 10:i5-Graeis Fields: For the Shave.
tails.
W0p, fO:30-carniyaI: Ethel Waters and
Thomas |. Thomas.
thursday.
W0P. S:00-Grapsyine Rancho: Alan Now.
bray.
WWDc, s:75-Nafs vs.. Browns, another niohf
game.
wMAl, 8:30-Town Meeting: Should We
Support International Control Of Air Basss!"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Evening Stor Features

Star Flashes-Latest news: tuesday throuuh
friday WhAl al ass pm. Analysis Of The
weeks news by Lothrop stoddard, Sunday al
ti:3Q am.
s'hooIs for VietoY-Juniorsenior hiah and
vocational schools joint series, demonstrating
role OF youth in wartime; WMAL, Wednesday
at 2:t5 pm.
National Radio Forum-pubIe officials dis.
tuS problems Of current interest; WNAL,
Wednesday at 1925 pm.
News for SehooIs-News Of The world bfosd.
cast especially for classroom listening; WMAL
cast "a especially for classroom listening; WMAl,
Thursday at 2:1s p.n.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Just Like the Brush Man
He Comes to Your Door
In This Instance He Is Sir Walter,
But Such Colorless Character;
Philharmonic for Hot Months
By J. W. Sfept.

IT am Sir Walter Raleigh" man
on your front doorstep may remark
some quiet evening when you least
expect such things to happen. But
he will be cool, if you are not. Before
you have a chance to drop your
newspaper from between stifening
fingers and call weakly for dear,
the apparation will have spread a
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Monday, Moy "a

Mara San'oma, sooisf for Gershwins con.ero
in F.
WWDC, S:25-Nats vs. White Sox, thers.
wl0P. 10:15-Blue Ribbon Town: Joe E,
Brown.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
How to guard your
Weight and
Energy
during food rationing

From all information we have been able to
gather, America will probably eat more
starchy, fattening foods this year than
ever before. That's why, now, more than
ever, you must guard your weight to avoid
putting on pounds of ugly fat. And here's
probably the easiest way to do this you
ever read about. Simply mix ID glass; of
Welch's Grape Juice with ID glass" of
water. Drink before meals and at bed
time, and this remarkable action follows.
First, you have less desire to eat starchy,
fattening foods. Thus, you cut caloric in
take without having to suffer hungry
moment. Second, the natural dextrose in
Welch's is quickly consumed. This regime
not only aids nature in consuming excess
fat, but increases energy at the same time.
You lose fat naturally; look and feel bet
ter. Don't take chances on gaining weight
during food rationing. Get genuine
Welch's Grape Juice today, and follow
this verified way to lose weight. The
WEIGH Grape Juice Company, Westfeld.
NY. *8 OF. glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

Company who must be compile
mented for turning out SO many
new players.
Herb Plnter and Don Post ofilci-
ated all the machteS played. Pre-
sentation Of awards was made by
Don Post, chairman OF the tourna-
ment committee and one Of the few
star players in this city.
Next week end the Glass B tour
nament will be run OF where at
least 1925 of the top ranking play
ers In the YMCA. Bristol Company,
and waterbury Club have slgnlfied
their intentions Of being entered In
this classic event. During the week
their names will appear as the en-
tries are received. Three events will
be defended, Mrs. Lena Caffrey, last
years winner will be out In full force
TO defend the title she won last year
IN women's singles. The team of
Mrs, Lawson Van Ripper and Mrs,
Edward Hunt will be back to regain
the women's doubles title which they
won the hard way last year. IN
mixed doubles, Doris Nelson and
Victor Galgot will be out in full
force to regain IL possible this event,
New champions will be crowned In
mems singles and mems doubles due
to the fact that last year winners
were moved up into the class A
competition. Last years winners will
be sitting on the sidellneS, namely
Sig JurxynsEi, singles title holder
and Don Post and Herb Pinter, az
doubles champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
Boston HOckeyist,
Minus Passport,
Arrested In Canada

Boston, March 29.-(UP)-Offi-
Gals of the Boston Bruins hockey
team today were seeing the release
of rookie forward Norman Caladine
who was taken from a train by Cam
adam border immigration officials
because of passport difficulties while
enroute home with the team from
Montreal.
1t was believed. however, that
Calladine would be given a hearing
ard permitted to come here tomor.
row when the injury ridden Bruins
play their fifth game in the Stanley
Cup series B playoffs with Montreal.
Calladine, member of the Provi-
dence (R. H. Reds first line that re-
Gently was purchased by Boston, was
ordered from the train yesterday
at the immigration station in New
port, Vt.
Slight Mistake
His permit TO enter the United
States from Canada, which he be-
lieved to be good for six months,
was only for a single month and
had expired in November. There
had been no previous check on the
permit since he had not travelled
into Canada since last fall and he
had already obtained permission
from his Providence draft board to
go to Canada for the playoffs.
With Calladine on the train Mt
the time were goalie Mike Karakas,
who was brought up from the Reds
as a possible substitute, regular
goalie Frankie Brimsek and defense
man Jack Crawford. The rest of the
team was on q second train.
The Bruins will have day of rest
at home before facing Les Cana
diens. Boston, despite Its injured list
was slightly favored since II has won
three games to Montreal's one and
IS playing the fifth meeting on
home ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
MISS GREEN AGAIN
U.S.. TENNIS CHAMP

st. Louis, March 29.-(Up)-Sally
Green OF indianapolis today held
her fourth consecutive United States
women's singles table tennis title
and Petty Oficer Third Glass Bin
HolZhrichter of Great Lakes was the
new champion In the mems singles
division.
Miss Green. winning 2l-9, 2l-8,
2l-l4 from Mrs. Clouther of Ar
lington, Mass, last night In the ma
tional tourney finals at st. Louis
University, is the first to win the
championship four consecutive
years. Holzrichter. ranked second
nationally and seeded first in the
tournament. defeated Tiber HaZi of
Washington, D. c. Defending cham
pion Lou Pagliaro of New York City
was absent from the meet.
Other Results
Mems doubles - Hal and staff
Sgt. LasZlo Bellak of San Diego,
Calf, defeated Dick Miles of New
York City and Les Lowry OF New
ton, Mass, 2l-l9, 1921, 1921, 2l-l6,
2l-l8.
Women's doubles-Leah Thall of
Columbus. Ohio. and Mrs. Clouther
defeated Mrs. Marge Leary of Peoria
ILL.,, and Dorothy Benson of Kansas
City, 2l-l7. 1921, 2l-9, 2l-ii.
Mixed doubles - Holzrichter and
Miss Thall defeated Hazi and Mrs
Clouther, 2l-l6, 2l-l8. 1924, 2l-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS
CARDS

Cairo, IL, March 20 - (UP) -
Pitching today doomed again as the
strong point Of the st. Louis Cardin-
ais, training here for defense Of the
National League crown.
Eight pitchers went to the hill
yesterday-four for each team-aS
the Wares Birds battled to a H.
inning, IL tie with the Gonzales
Cards in an intra-squad contest,
Wares used Mort Cooper, George
Dockins, Max Lanler and Syl DON
nelly while Gonzales called on Ernie
White, HOWE Pollett. Ted WilkS and
George Munger.