davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

RALEIGH, n. Ct was As
sistants' Day at Raleigh City
court yesterday
Assistant Judge J f Pearson
presided, Assistant Solicitor Il.
Pearse Upchurch prosecuted,
Assistant Clerk Of Court Henry
Bunch took notes, and Detective
II. II. Horton served as Court
Cricr in the absence of Cricr Nat
Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
McKEkNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In past years, in the world
championship Masters indlvid-
ual tournament, as many as nine
out Of the first 10 players were
New Workers. But this year it
was different First position
went to Alvin l.. Roth of Wash
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
LEGISLATION BY JULY I

Last year, 1t was October be-
fore tax legislation was COM
pletcd. This year, to delay
passage beyond July | would
be disastrous. The tax reforms
proposed in shifting to pay
as-youg 90 tax plan are admit
tcdly important. requiring care
full consideration and full de-
liberation.
The war can't be stopped,
however, while Congress whit
ties away In its old gaffer fash
ion. Just over the hill are
these storm clouds Of infla-
ton.
The Ruml plan" is good
trade name that catches the eye
and the ear. II is a bottle of
medicine that has been smartly
merchandiSed, but oversold as
something that would pus tax
collections on current basis.
That il would do, but the hid
den ingredient in the bottle and
the potential poison is its pow
or TO induce initiation by for
giving taxes.
The Ruml plan in its orig
inal form was not payaS-you-
90 taxation Pay -yOugo tax
ton means deducting taxes from
your pay envelope and other in
come at the source, before you
get your hands on it. The re-
viScd House tax bill is on sound
ground in advocating these
withholding taxes Of 20 per cent
anti-inflationary. Tax forgive
ness, in any form, isn't.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
NO CARFARE?

OKLAHOMA CITY - The
county treasurer notified f. l..
Green to come down and get a
refund on his 1912 taxes
Green went down eagerly,
stood In line two hours and re-
rcicedV his refund-one cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
. IN HOLLYWOOD

private son is due for deCora-
ton for bravery in the South
Pacific No end to siX-year-
old Margaret O'Brien'S vcrsatil-
ity She'll speak Chinese in her
next film, Lost Angel
Promised and hoped for. Bob
Hopes burlcsquo of Paul Hen
CIGARET COMEDY
rcld'S Now Voyager" cigarct
lighting in Lets Face II In
stead of lighting two cigaretS at
time a la Henreid, ne lights six
and all but burns himself up &.
Paramount is negotiating TO buy
some of Harold Lloyd's old film
stories. The studio believes Ed
die Brackcn is the logical success
so to LloYd's brand OF comedy.
More competition for Sonia
Hcnic. Paramount has signed
Carmcllc BcrgStrom, l9-year-old
ice skating Whiz with Petty
chassis Warbler Dennis
Day viii 90 overseas for the
L. S. O this summer. Typi-
cally Hollywood: George Jesscl
paging cX-Wife Lois Andrews as
his starring partner in his
RKO flicker Oct lis of jim
my Doolituc's raid over Tokyo
gives Metro the go-ahead signal
for a new film, Thirty Seconds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
INCREASE. NOT
FORGIVE TAXES

1t is seriously TO be question
ed if this is a time to think of
canceling any taxes, Maybe it's
too late to talk of avoiding in
flation. Initiation may already
be here. But if the menaces Of
initiation ar, to be kept under
any kind of control at all, now
is the time not 10 talk OF for
giving taxes, but, if anything, Of
increasing taxes.
That is highly unpopular
doctrine to eSpouse and that is
why YOU no longer hear the
golden voices rising in Congress
or out to dccry the idea of tax
forgiveness and TO plead for
higher taxes and still higher
taxes to stop initiation. The adj
miniStration has fought losing
battle on the policy right from
the start. Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr.. has expressed himself as
satisfied with the tax bill now
before the House He could do
little else. AT this late date it
is essential that the Treasury
know what its tax program is
to be for the coming year, and
the administration seems to be
somewhat helplcssly pleading
that any kind OF a tax bill now
is better, than no tax bill at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
VERSATILE

KANSAS CITY - Policemen
William McNary and Shepard
Hutto found an all-night lunch
room with the lights out. the
cook gone and the door UNI
locked.
They called the owncr-thcn
turnd on the lights and waited
on trade for over an hour until
a relief cook arrived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

over Tokyo" The film had been
held up by government censorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

ment with the drug firm and the
War Department. It will be stocked
with all articles, including pharma-
ceuticals usually found in q drug
store, except for the omission OF food
and drinks.
The Post Council is composed
OF Army and civilian members ap-
pointed by the commanding general
of the Washington Military District.
It exercises supervisory control over
commercial enterprises conducted
In the Pentagon Building, such as
the barber shop, for military patrons
only, a uniform shop and other
concessions.
To Have Shopping Center.
A complete shopping center,
plans for which were divulged last
week, also will be located in the
vacated space Of the bar. Arrange
ments for it were made with the
Washington Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
A boon for the thousands Of wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

men employees who md It almost
impossible to do late afternoon
shopping downtown, the service
center IS expected to open in q few
days. An order department will be
installed in room opening on the
concourse, and samples Of merchan-
disc from various Washington stores
will be on display.
No actual purchases Of merchan-
disc can be made, officials an
nounced, but orders may be placed
at the desk in the morning for de-
livery at the same desk in the after
noon or the following day. Moth
ing was said about the return or
exchange Of goods.
Orders also may be placed for
merchandise that Is not on display,
1t was said. and other assistance rem
dered by the shopping service per-
sonnet. The center also will be
under the supervision of the Post
Restaurant Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
No-Profit Drugstore
To Occupy Pentagon' +,
Unfinished Soda Bar
Complaints Heard as
Plans Fail to Include
Food, Drink Service

Sacrificing one-haf OF a new and
unused 500-foot lunch and soda bar
in the Pentagon Building, costing
thousands of dollars, the War De-
partment now is converting the
space into q drugstore and shopping
service center.
The two added facilities for the
more than 10000 Pentagon employees
front on the second floor concourse
where all personnel or visitors using
the buses come and go. There was
evidence Of disgruntled feelings on
the part of many, however, when it
was learned the drugstore would
serve neither food nor soft drinks.
For several days workmen have
been ripping out the newly installed
lunchroom equipment of the bar and
yesterday they removed about 200
feet Of costly plate glass from the
front. The other half of the bar is
still intact, but for how long no one
seems to know.
Western Firm to Be Operators.
The official announcement last
night did not reveal the original cost
OF the lunch and soda bar nor what
is to be done with the removed coun-
tiers and equipment. The bar has
been standing idle for several
months, with employees wondering if
and when it would open.
The drugstore will be operated by
the Walgren Drug Co. Of Chicago,
on a no-profit basis. It provides a
possible entering wedge to- that
Western drugstore chain to operate
l nthe Washington area for it has
no stores here now. Plans call for
its opening about May Is.
The drugstore is to be operated,
however, under the supervision and
direction of the Post Restaurant
Council. All profits will pe turned
back to the council under an agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
National Symphony
Drive for Funds 10
Continue Informally
81, 900 Still Sought to
Meet $4,000 Needed
For Coming Season

With $25, 900 still needed to reach
the s1l5,000 goal set for sustaining
the National Symphony Orchestra
through its 1894 season, volun-
teer campaign workers were today
seeking out music lovers who have
not yet contributed to the orchestra.
Contributions, no matter how
small. are being accepted at the
symphony orchestra's CO paig n
headquarters, 1927 K street NV. On
this response, together with pledges
obtained by the 10 drive committees,
will depend the future of the or
chestra, now in it's 18th year.
Milton w. King, general campaign
chairman, announced yesterday at
the final formal report luncheon of
the drive at the Statler Hotel that
over 100000 had been subscribed. He
said the drive would continue in
formally, and urged those present
to see it through to success.
Burgess Meredith Speaks.
1ol olio 4AASooo6CO Va SupiOlU
the National Symphony Orchestra
were voiced at the luncheon by 1t
Burgess Meredith, stage and screen
actor. who is stationed here, and
Elsa Maxwell, internationally known
party-giver and columnist. Miss
Maxwell announced that she was
making 500 contribution to the
orchestra.
1t. Meredith, who read briefly
from a script dealing with sergeant
on Guadalcanal who had sent home
to his mother an unfinished SYM
phony, urged those present to keep
good music going so that the boys
out there will know that they have
place where music can be played
and symphonies directed"
He added that a great and i'm
portant group of men in the service
want to hear good music. IF you
are doing your share to keep this
going for them" he said, then you
are doing darn good thing, in
deed"
Miss Maxwell Lauds Unity.
Miss Maxwell declared she is at
t7acted to the National Symphony
Orchestra by the unity" of its or
ganization. She said this is a strong
factor in favor of the orchestra as
compared with New York, where.
she said, there have been numerous
quarrels surrounding the symphony.
Pointing out that music is the
one remaining international Ian
guage, Miss Maxwell asserted that
we are in this war to preserve our
national institutions, and that the
symphony is among the first we
must preserve. She said she wished
There would be some way to gain
subsidy for symphony orchestras
IN this country, adding that in
Europe many towns subsidize their
own orchestras.
Miss Maxwell suggested that Sen
ator Chandler. Democrat, of Ken
lucky be asked to lead a movement
IN the Senate in behalf of the
orchestra. Commenting on the
Senator's voice, she also suggested
that he be invited to sing a group
Of Irish folk tunes with the
orchestra.
Warns Against Hollywood.
She warned against letting DR..
Hans Kinder, the conductor, go to
Hollywood, saying it would bode no
good for the orchestra. Look what
happened with StoWkowski. He
went to Hollywood with song and
came back with sarong," she
asserted
Formal tabulations at the lunch
con showed the drive had netted
6614 pledges, totaling ,9316S, or
1872 per cent Of the goal. But sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

Elementary reports boosted the total
to over $4,000.
Individual committees reported as
follows:
Army, 379 pledges totaling So
424.l6, or LOT per cent of its quota;
associations, sos pledges totaling
s5,098.65, or 1913 per cent of its
quota; business. lot pledges total
ing $7,435, or 67.6 per cent of its
quota; education, 1910 pledges to-
falling s4,083.94, of 37.1 per cent of
its quota; Government, 1,198 pledges
totaling $4.08394, or 37.1 per cent
OF its quota; metropolitan, 414
pledges totaling $40 ,233, or $40 per
cent of its quota; national artists.
IL pledges totaling $485, or 1916 per
cent of its quota; Navy-marine, SGT
pledges totaling $4,3O0.50, or 1915
per cent of its quota; Orchestra
Guild, LOIS pledges totaling $8,18s,
or 74.4 per cent of its quota, and
suburban, 446 pledges totaling So
230.61, or 64.8 per cent of its quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Bishop Leonard Sees
Winunt and Brucken
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, April 27.-Methodist
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, visit
ing United States service groups
overseas as the representative of 81
Protestant organizations, conferred
today with United States Ambassa-
dor John G.. Winant and lunched
with Brendan Bracken, British
Minister of Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

You can place a want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late rs II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter. or if you have a telephone
call MA, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

And in oil your cooking for the old stand
by recipes, as we'll as the new ration-coa-
scious ones .. you'll love the delicious.
well-rounded flavor Lakewood adds. Yes
once you've tried it, you're sure to relv
more and more on Lakewood for the ''naal-
ings' of food that will keep intact your
reputation as a top-notch cook.
A power-pIsnt Of food enersyl That's what
Lakewood really is! With $500 calories Of
pure energy giving nourishrnert in every
favorson1e pound. Just what your family
needs these action-packed daysD And every
pound fortified with not less than 5000
U.S.P. units of Vitanain A =. winter OF
summer. Here's dependable help for the
health protection we all need .. especially
now. And it's so easy to get in delicious,
economical Dalewoodl
\ Mon.y.B.ek Gusrsnt.. With Every Pound.
We're certain you'll be delighted with
Lakewood margarine in every way. But if,
for any reason, you are not completely
satisfied with Lakewood, your full purchase
price will be refunded without question.
SHOP early in the weekf
You'll save tire and trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
You'll like its resh delicate flavor the wholesome goodness
gives all your meals And remember Lakewood provides food
energy and Ntamin A to help protect your amiys health

Be proud Of your wartime mea1.l It's easy
with delicious Lakewood margarine to add
appetite appeal to every meal every day.
You'll find Lakewood the perfect finishing
touch for hot biscuits that fairly melt in
your mouth. A smooth, even spread for
1unch-box sandwiches. So good the young
sters dive for it first thing to make tasty
after-school snacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

ran In national magazine.
Women after the war will bios
som out as more feminine than
ever" says Brown. I'VE will see a
period which can be compared only
to the Gone With the Wind
period for feminine furbelows. This
will be the natural reaction from
the Stacks. recovering turbans
grease and broken fingernails OF
the war plants and the voluntary
reorganization We have all Under
taken. This RECOMMENDATION is not
natural to the American tempera.'
ment and when the war Is over
1t will be cast aside.
Watch a typical war worker on
her day off. First she bee lines to
the beauty shop to get her hair
done and perhaps a manicure, too
Then she shops. After necessities
and her bond buying she spends
what she can spare on pretty
clothes, on something for the chill
dren. if she has any, and something
for the house
She can't buy much now because
her conscience, high prices and
rationing won't let her But the
beauty shop and what she does buy
tell the story Women really want
to be feminine, 1t is natural for
them to love clothes, jewelry and
pretty things for the house.
Does this mean that the war
won't change women? No. Women
will be different, because they will
have self-confidence and an indie
pendent strength that they didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

mere children. Ignorant of the
world. Not realizing what they are
doing. They are avid for life. Crazy
for fun. Their feet ache to dance.
And they do not know the price
they are going to have to pay the
piper later on.
Their excuse is: It's wartime.
Everything goes. Some justify
themselves by claiming that it is
patriotic to give the boys good
time. Some mothers even encour-
age their daughters in their conduct.
What these silly, weak young girls
and the mothers, who do not con-
troll them, forget is that there is 60
ing to be day of reckoning when
they will have to settle for the orgy
In which they have INDUCED. The
war will not always last. Some day
the soldiers will come marching
back and they are not going to be
the gay, frivolous boys who went
away. They are going to be men
who have been sobered by the ex-
periences they have been through,
men who have looked on death and
weighed the values in life, and these
men are going to want wives who
are worthy of them. They are 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
The Crystal Ball
By Rosalind Shafer

HOLLYWOOD R.-What kind of
American girl will Johnny find when
he comes marching home?
Will she hold on to her new
found financial independence and
spurn the sentimental slavery" of
domesticity?
VIII she shatter those fond dreams
the boys took away with them by
appearing in regimented garments,
shorn of her traditional browning
glory, shod in flat-heeled shoes and
bored with home and babies?
Is the sacrifice of femininity part
of the price we will pay for victory
in World War II?
These disturbing possibilities have
caused economists, educators, clergy,
clothing manufacturers to ponder
as they view the exodus of women
from the home to war factories, the
armed forces and other positions
never before open to them.
Arthur william Brown, celebrated
illustrator, who has been drawing
beautiful women for more than
quarter century, has some answers to
these questions. culled from his in
tensive study of the feminine mind
and its reactions.
Brown came to the coast to do the
advertising art for the film,
Claudia" as he did the original
illustrations when the stories, from
which the play and film were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Shopping around
By Dorothy Murray.



The time drawing near when housewives Office
schoolgirls will be rushing around getting their
wardrobes in order 1t little early discussing
to have clothing cleaned.
only smart fashion with mighty practical for
those cold days If wash them yourself have sweater
frame on which to place them when
wonders In blocking help eliminate shnkage
you have several coatype might
IN new set of buttons These
In almost all of the dark colors brown
They just the right average loops are in
expensive.
No Stray Ends ..
The hairdo certainly country by storm
style Well admit that mighty and practical couture
for hot weather especially in the vicinity Washington However
something ought to be said about those
nape OF the neck them for
long for before or the behind
dangling down Many have found
Will stay in place little applied
and allowed to dry but better still special
hair lacquer that is comparatively the pre-
serve That WegToomed appearance keep
here are II pads to jar and the pads
included IN the package small metal
could place enough pads for days kept
Ven1enty IN your handbag From reports lacquer very
II you interested in small
consider novelty keyng style recently consisted of
long thin chain with golf ball the other
II the recipient interested baseball
similar but with baseball football
luck horseshoe as the companion piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

bright touches are always In good
taste and good maternity fashion
because they underplay your figure
and high light your face.
Another happy choice for the ex-
pectant mother is q dickey dress
newest looking with striped dickey
Everybody else will be wearing
dickey dresses-so you might as well.
With a variety Of dickeys to focus
eyes on your pretty face (and your
face rs prettier right nowD you're
all set for any occasion. Nowadays
tnere are such attractive expand
able dickey dresses. Incidentally,
the better-made maternity fashions
are usually made with enlargeable
features that may be eliminated
later on.
Want few extra tips? Buy gobs
OF beads In bright colors to twist
around your neck !. pile your hair
on top OF your head to lengthen
your neckline wear colored bows
or flowers in your hair i. try rayon
knit slips that At smoothly and grow
with YOU they're so easy to keep
no ironing needed a well-cui
boxy jacket is a good buy because
it's hard to tell whether the full
ness Is you or the jacket, and you
can buy or make an extra skirt IT,
go with 1t to give you a suit. Best
tip Of all is to buy few things, but
buy wisely, to be sure that what you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

have before. But while they may be
excellent executives, and have a
wider scope for their efforts, they
will remain essentially feminine.
Their femininity will be exaggerated
because of their present starvation
of feminine fripperies.
Millinery will have an unprece-
denied boom after the war, for that
hat is the most essentially feminine
article In woman's wardrobe and
gives the greatest latitude for ina
gination."
Hollywood girls, says Brown, are
an interesting study.
Hollywood is full of pin-up girls.
Here, the anatomy is over-empha-
sized. Everything is overdone; the
bobbed hair is too long, the clothes
are too extreme, there is too much
makeup. Perhaps it is because ma
ture, too, is overdone out here, and
these things fit in with the bright
sunlight, the gay flowers and the
climate. It's pleasing, and the girls
are good to look at. They'd be out
of place on Park avenue.
One could say that here the girls
are the hoyden type: in New York
they are sophisticated. Perhaps, too,
in New York, they have more ex-
amples of good taste to follow.
Women should study their types
and their own selves, and dress &C
cordlngly. Their chief difficulty is
lack of imagination. They copy too
slavishly, and the result is either
fantastic or dull, and does not en-
phasize that individual something
each woman possesses which, if
properly exploited, will make her in
teresting and attractive. Brains Gre
ate beauty. Personality impresses
one with memory which persists
after the effect of f1awless features
is forgotten.
THE chief basis of physical beauty
in a woman's face is the bone struc-
ture. Wide cheekbones, with the
features we'll placed, like Carlo, Diet
rich, Hepburn, Crawford, Maureen
O'Hara, Katherine Cornell. Lynn
Bari, Gene Tierney, make a beauty
that is enduring"