davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Gillian nothing ever helped me.
Now, can truthfully say that Gil
Jan has stopped the gas pains that
made my life a misery. I feel 1000
better. and Gillian did II. No one
knows what I suffered with those
awful gas pains. could hardly
eat anything, but now. the pains
are gone and I eat what I want. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
A G UE D


Mrs. Ida Baker, of 1919 Hol-
SANDER, Flint, Michigan,
Says She Tried Every
Known Stomach Medicine
-. Only Gillian, Amazing
NATURAL Medicine
Brought Her Relief, She
Says Now Feels 1907
Better, Pains Gone, Eats
What She Wants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
mo One Knows What |
Suffered"

II suffered from stomach trouble
for ~ long years. tped every
stomach medicine that was ever
known, but until I started taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
| Britain Relieves
Officer OrderinQ
lH-de-hi Salute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 18.-The COM
mander of training battalion who
is said to have ordered his men to
salute with "hi-de-hi" and a no
de-ho' has been relieved of his post.
This was disclosed yesterday as
Laborite H. G. McGhee charged in
the House of Commons that the of
ficer, whom he identified as 1t.
Col, Gates, treated his men cruelty
and made them look ridiculous in
the eyes of the population"
Declaring the officer was not
satisfied" with refusing to grant
normal leaves and forcing the men
to do pack drill for the slightest
offenses, Mr.. McGhee added:
He issued an instruction that
when a squad of men anywhere met
officers. the officers had to spring
to attention and shout 'Hi-de-hi,
to which the men in the ranks had
to reply 'Ho-de-ho.'
Undersecretary of War Arthur K
G. Henderson explained the colonel
had been suspended from this COM
mand and given post in the war
transport office. No officer by that
name could be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Piano Furnishes Music
For Opera at Fort Dix

FORT DIX. N. j., March 18 (P,.-
The Philadelphia Opera Co. gave
performance for more than 1000
soldiers at an Army theater last
night with only a piano for accom-
paniment.
At the start of the program. David
Hooker, the producer, announced
from the stage that union officials
in Philadelphia had prohibited the
musicians of the company from
contributing their services.
Mr.. Hooker said the orchestra
had accompanied the opera COM
pany to three other Army posts
during the last two weeks, bat the
union officials ruled yesterday they
did not want to set a precedent"
by permitting the musicians to per-
form gratis.
AS result, Mr.. Hooker added. he
had Cancelled tour of several other
Army and Navy stations.
Authorities at Fort George G..
Meade, Md, said yesterday that the
opera company had Cancelled a per-
Torrance scheduled there Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

them were described as IAN elab-
envy defense system. including pre-
pared positions. pillboxes and hos
pital and other installations for a
large force
Hastily Evacuated.
Signs of recent hastv evacua-
ton indicate a decisive blow dealt
the enemy on the north front by
destruction of the convoy in the
Bismarck Sea battle, these positions
having no doubt been constructed in
preparations for their coming for a
probable future intended offensive, :"
the Allied communicate said.
The Mambare River mouth is be-
tween Buna, now held by Allied
forces, and Lac, the japanese base
still farther up the coast toward
which the 22-ship japanese convoy
with its $4,000 troops was heading
when it was destroyed by Allied air
men.
The discovery of the positions
fitted into the pattern of other re-
ports from this area indicating the
japanese were gathering forces for a
new offensive.
The attack on Rabaul. Just after
dusk yesterday, started many explo-
slons and fires, indicating heavy de-
struction of aircraft on the ground,
the communicate said All the heavy
bombers participating in the raid re-
turned despite violent anti-aircraft
fire and the efforts of two japanese
night fighters to attack them.
Allied m edium bombers raided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

The rotioning Of meot and other vital foods
hos been announced by the government.
The governments aim in rotioning> of
course is to opportion the available civil
ion supply Of meat on shore-ond-shore-
alike basis.
1t should be understood however, thot
rotioning is no evre-oII forthe BIockMorket
and actually can increase its evils.
Rofioning eonnot succeed if the Black
Marker is not eurbed> and the menace Of
the Block Marker can be controlled only
by strict enforcement Of the laws locked
by the sentiment of an informed aroused
and fighting nation.
What is the Black Market?
The Black Market is any method of getting
meat to the consumer that wilfully evades
government wartime food regulations.
Under the Black Market, an important
percentage of the livestock supply that meat
packers, large and small, have depended
upon both for military needs and civilian
consumption, has not come to market and
is "siphoned off, to be consumed bv a mi
nority of greedy or minimizing individuals
who can pay Black Market prices
Illegal operators are buying animals on
the farms at above market prices and ar
ranging for their slaughter under trees, in
barns, garages and abandoned BUILDINGS
The Black Market has also resulted in
a waste of hides needed for Army shoes
glands needed for medical supplies in mill
tary hospitals throughout the world bones
needed in the manufacture of Photographic
films for military purposes, and valuable
by-products needed for livestock feeds and
fertilizers by American farmers.
Even when meat animals have come to
established markets, buyers for a new group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Allies Find Positions
laps Intended 10 Use
For New Offensive
Facilities so Miles From
Bunu Believed Built for
$4,000 Lost in Convoy

by lne Associated PRESS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, March 49, - Gen,
Douglas Macarthur headquarters
today announced the discovery OF
deliberately prepared japanese posi-
tons about so miles above Buna,
New Guinea, which apparently were
intended for use as the base for a
new offensive by the $4,000 enemy
troops reported killed in the battle
of the Bismarck Sea.
The positions, which had been
evacuated in haste recently. were
found oy Allied ground forces
found by Allied ground forces mop
ping up in the area of the Mambare
River mouth. said the communicate
which also reported Allied airmen
had plastered Rapopo airdrome at
Rabaul, New Britain, with 1872 bombs.
The positions designed for a jap
anese force which never reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Petri|Io Questions
Firms Good Faith
In Row Over Records
Declares Next Move to
Settle Dispute Must
Come From Industry

PS tht ASHptlaIeO Press
CHICAGO. March lathe re-
cording and transcription industry
must make the next move in an
effort to effect a settlement of its
seven-month dispute with the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians, &C
cording to the AFL unions presi-
dent, James C. Petrillo.
Union members will not be al
lowed to resume making recordings
for radio stations and iuke boxes. as
suggested by the industry to main
tain civilian and military morale
Mr.. Petrillo said last night after
a meeting of the unions Executive
Board
In letter to the industry Mr..
Petrillo asserted that the suggestion,
particularly in view OF your failure
to make a single constructive sug-
gestion towards a settlement of this
dispute, is as arbitrary as it is
audaciOus >"
Good Faith Challenged.
He said the board concluded that
his proposal that the union be paid
a cash fee for every record made
for public purpose was not con-
sidered "in good faith" by the in
dustrys representatives
I'm short" the Petrillo letter con-
tinued, you have failed to measure
up to the test of good faith in
collective bargaining which requires
submission of contemporaries.
There is nothing further we can
present until you are prepared to
submit in good faith constructive
proposals for the solution of this
tragic problem"
Mr.. Petrillo's plan of settlement
of the unions grievances with the
recording industry was rejected last
month. Industry representatives
said it was startling new kind of
social philosophy for both industry
and labor" requiring the authority
of Congress before it could be put
in effect.
Petrillo's Reply.
The union heads reply said: I'VE
refuse to accept the suggestion that
the time has been reached when any
constructive advance in our social
devices must be initiated by Gov
eminent" He also said that the
fixed-fee plan would not constitute
an evasion of the wage freeze" rules
and was not in violation of the La
Dor Relations Act or the antitrust
laws.
He concluded that the union mem
hers will not continue to make
product under conditions that are
slowly and surely putting them out
of their Jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

enemy occupied town of Langgoer,
on the Kai Islands between Aus
tralia and New Guinea, and caused
heavy damage to houses, barracks
and workshops in the dock area. it
was announced. Two waves of bomb
ers carried out the mission and met
only light anti aircraft fire.
Three japanese coastal vessels
were attacked in McCluer Gulf. in
Western Dutch New Guinea. but the
airmen were unable to observe re-
suits of the attack, the communicate
said.
One japanese plane raided the
town Of Merauke in Dutch New
Guinea. but caused neither damage
nor casualties. it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Louisionons Oppose Aid
To Foreign Rice Forms

Representatives Domengeaux and
Larcade, Louisiana Democrats, an
nounced last night they intended to
sponsor legislation which would pro-
hibit the Federal Government from
aiding in production of rice outside
the United States, its Territories or
possessions.
In a joint statement. the Repre-
SentativeS said they had received re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
A CONSUMER PLEDGE

will have no part of the Black Market
will not encourage it by demanding meats
that are not legitimately available.
will not stoop to paying illegal prices to
keep any Black Market dealer in business or
to encourage any honest dealer to enter it.
will repudiate any person who thinks it is
smart or shrewd to obtain Black Market meat.
will add all the force of my conviction and
influence to that of millions of other honest.
patriotic Americans to stamp out the evil of
the Black Market.
/ will have ND part Of the Black Market
and neither shall you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Jaw Breaking Names

PAMPA, Tex. (P,.-Technician
John S. Cwiertniewicz. stationed at
the Army air field, was worried be-
cause his name was so hard to pro-
nounce. Soldier, cheer up" said
a note from Troy. N. Y-signed by
Miss Annabella Romisderwieczoffwi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

ports that s25 900, 900 loan to Cuba
by the Export Import Bank is be-
ing contemplated and declared such
assistance would De detrimental to
Louisiana and other rice producing
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mexico Guards Wood

To prevent depletion of its ma
tional forest reserves, Mexico has
restricted the expectation of woods
of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mexico City Scrup Drive

Boys and girls of the American
colony In Mexico City conducted a
scrap-metal collection drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Of food racketeers, who have been illegally
slaughtering and selling meat at bootleg
prices, have often bid more than meat
packers operating within the law could pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Ponomo City Prosperous

Panama City, Panama. is basking
in prosperity caused by the record
number of workers on Canal Zone
/ construction projects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Is anything further being done 10 prevent
the growth Of the Block Marker?
Yes. The y. S. Department Of Agriculture
has announced plan under which all
slaugh terers and livestock dealers must be
licensed. Every slaughterer, no matter how
small, will be assigned permit number
and will be required to carry it on every
wholesale cut of meat.
Whof are The dangers Of the Block Morket7
If the Black Market gets strangle hold
on meat
-rationing will be impracticabe and unavoidable
the consumer will pay more and more
the dealer will be forced more and more to deal
with racketeers
the meat packer will be less and less able to take
care of government requirements and the retail
trade
the producer will be put under more and more
regulations
-hullltlondlly, more ana more people Will be de-
prived of the proteins B vtamins and minerals of
meat needed for strength and efficiency.
What can you as a consumer do
to check the Black Market2
II you will make sure every time you buy
that you pay no more than the legal ceiling
price, you will dry up the profit which keeps
the Black Market in business
Meat racketeering operations cannot exist
without the exorbitant profits which in.
duce crooks and racketeers to take desperate
chances with the law
Until the time when all legally slaugh-
tered meat carries some Identification (un-
der the licensing plan), the most important
thing you can do is to insist upon knowing
the price ceilings, and abiding by them.
This alone will do a big part of the job of
killing the Black Market.
BY doing this you will help your country
and yourself by freeing the people from the
grip of racketeers, and insuring vital meat
supplies for your own boys and your neigh
bors boys who are fighting our battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Who' ore the violations thor contribute TO
the growth Of the Block Marker?
sIovshters and sells than his quota There
is quota for everyone from the farmer who
kills single hog up to the largest companies
in the business)
4. When meat packer wholesaler or retailer will
fully charges more thon the ceiling price for any
meet item.
-. When any meat handler farmer, sIouahterer
wholesaler, locker plant operator or re,oiIer)
fasihes records regarding amounts handled,
prices charged, or sources Of supplies.
Whot ore the penalties?
Any slaughterer who sells more than the
legal amount of meat for civilian use is liable
for fines up to $4,000, up to ten years in
prison, or both.
Meat packers, wholesalers or retailers
who violate ceiling prices or falsify records
are liable for fines up to $4,000, up to two
years in prison, or both.
Have these penalties been enforced?
So far, to very limited degree, but not
enough to drive racketeers, illegal slaugh-
terers and cheaters out of the meat business
or to force the movement of all meat into
regular channels, where everyone can get
fair share.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

. Pure, eolorless and erystal.elear.
. Proved harmless At one of
Americas Greatest Universities.
. Really safe Skin test not needed.
. 20 yesrs without 4 single injury.
No Other Product Can
Moks All These cioims
Leading dealers in most Of Americas
largest Cities sell more Canuts
Water than all other hair eoloring
Preparations combined.
6applieation size 81. Is At drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Takoma Park and Silver SPRING
Miss Jeanne Meiners Is Feted;
Wedding Date Is Set for May 20
DR.. and Mrs. ". B. Mehring Hosts
In Honor of DR.. James McCarl

DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lnegar
and their three children, Lawrence,
Elizabeth and James, OF Silver
Spring left Friday for New Bruns-
wick, N. j., where they will make
their home. The Linegars have sold
their home to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Taylor Of Washington, who with
their three sons are moving there
this week end. Before DR.. and Mrs.
Linegar left a farewell party was
given for Mrs. Linegar by the Wood
side Dramatic Club. Sharing honors
at the party was Miss Jean Smith
OF Silver Spring, who has joined the
Navy and will leave June / for
Smith College. Gifts were presented
to Miss Smith and Miss Linegar.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Schug of
Northwood Park, with their twin
sons, Karl and Kenneth, are leaving
the latter part of this week to make
their home in San Francisco, where
Mr.. Schug has been transferred by
the Public Housing Authority.
Mrs. Donald Shannon OF Silver
Spring is spending several weeks in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dinger of Sill
yer Spring are spending a month
in the South. During their trip they
will visit Mrs. Dinger's brother, Air
Cadet Donald Stewart, who is sta
toned at Miami. Mrs. Dinger's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stewart.
have come here from PENNSYLVANIA
and are staying at the Dinger resi-
dence while their son-in-law and
daughter are away.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
|Maple.Sanders
Wedding Here
Last Evening
Couple VIII Make
Their Residence
In Washingf0n

The marriage Of Miss Charlotte
Estelle Sanders, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel B. Sanders of this
city, to Mr.. Charles Andrew Maple
of Steubenville, Ohio, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen Maple OF Steuben-
vile, took place last evening at $50
o'clock in the McKendree Methodist
Church with the Rev. Charles F.
Phillips oficiating. Miss jeanne
Poole and Miss Jeanette Poole
sang the nuptial music. The church
was decorated with palms, candle
labra and white gladioluses.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown Of white mar
quisette with inserts OF lace on the
train. The bishop sleeves ended In
lace ruft1es over the hands and q
full-length veil Of illusion fell from
heart-shaped headdress trimmed
with lilies Of the valley.
Miss Margaret Thompson Of Mus
kogee, Okla, wearing a gown Of
pastel green and carrying mixed
garden flowers, was the maid OF
honor. Miss Peggy Mcintyre Of this
city served as bridesmaid. Her gown
was of yellow and with it she car
ried mixed flowers.
Ronald Tarr, cousin of the bride,
was the ring bearer. He wore white
suit. Nancy Mathews, also cousin
of the bride, was the flower girl.
Her frock was of white marquisette
and she wore an old-fashioned bon
net. She carried basket of garden
I flowers.
Mr., Frank R. Won Hagel was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
James c. Sanders, U. s. N, brother
Of the bride; Mr.. John A. Webb and
Mr.. Marion c. Adams.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held for relatives and
close friends at the brides home
When Mr.. and Mrs. Maple left for
their wedding trip the bride was
wearing navy blue two-piece dress
trimmed with red. Her corsage was
OF red roses and lilies of the valley
and her accessories were blue and
red.
Out-of-toWn guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs Adeline Price of
East Liverpool, Ohio; Mrs. Joseph
Doyle Of Midland. Pa; Mrs. Eliza
beth Syphard of Coatesville, Pa,
and Miss Alice Sullivan of Fred
ericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maple will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Fredericksburg
Notes of Week

FREDERICKSBURG, May Is
Mrs. Stella Mae Quesenberry is
visiting in Washington as the guest
of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. John J. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion G. Willis, jr.,
have returned from Ashland after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hayes.
Mrs. A. G. Billingsley. jr.. of Nor
folk is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Claude A. Nunnally.
Mr.. Francis E. McCalley, who is
stationed with the Navy at New
Orleans, and Mrs. McCalley have
arrived for a stay of two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph McCalley.
Miss Anne Brooke Gibson and Mrs.
Grace Montgomery have returned
after visiting Mrs. George Thayer in
Alexandria.
Mrs. w. E. Monugey Of Summit,
N. j., Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Overley.
Mr.. Alvin T. Rowe, ir.. who Is
stationed with the Army Air Corps
at Spence Field, Ga, Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Bean and
Miss Ellee Nichols have returned
from Wayne, Pa, where they
attended the spring festival and
ball at the Valley Forge Military
Academy. Tom Bean is a student at
the academy.
Mrs. c. A. Aslop and her daughter
are visiting Mrs. G. R. Wilson In
Washington,
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Miss Mary Lee,
Ensign Colgrove
WED Yesterday
Couple to Reside
In San Diego After
Honeymoon Trip
Honeymoon Trip

st. Johns Church was the scene
of a simply and attractively ar
ranged wedding yesterday afternoon
when Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McMullen Lee, became the bride OF
Ensign Byron Parker Colgrove, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwin
Colgrove of Birmingham, Mich. The
acting rector Of the church, the Rev.
John G. Magee officiated at 4
o'clock before the altar, which was
decorated with white early summer
blossoms in the vases and lighted
by candles.
Mr.. Lee escorted his daughter to
the altar, where the bridegroom and
his best man, Ensign Lawrence Ed
win Colgrove. jr., awaited her. She
was given In marriage by her father
and her wedding gown was Of white
silk net made with bouffant skirt
over hoops and caught with tiny
nosegays of forget-me-nots tied with
white satin ribbon. The fitted
bodice had an of the shoulder neck
line and long pointed sleeves. Her
illusion veil was f1ngertip length
and fell from a cap of pearls and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and blue forget
me-nots.
Preceding the bride to the altar
was her maid Of honor, Miss jean
nine Colgrove, sister Of the bride
groom, and leading the bridal pro-
cession were the ushers, 1t. John T..
White, u. s. N, of Arlington, N. j.;
Pvt. Joseph Mark OF Birmingham,
Mich; Off1cer Candidate Edward O..
Penney of Aberdeen, Md, and Mr..
Harry Clarke Smith OF Wood
acres, Md.
Miss Colgrove was dressed IN
Heaven blue dotted swiss fashioned
after the model Of the brides cos
tune and q blue hat. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet OF spring
blossoms.
The reception was held In the east
room of the Mayflower Hotel and
later Ensign and Mrs. Colgrove
started on their short wedding trip,
which will take them to San Diego,
Calf. where they will be while En-
sign Colgrove is on duty there. Mrs.
Colgrove wore a navy blue dress
trimmed with white, navy blue hat
and accessories and a yellow top
coat with shoulder bouquet OF gar
denias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgrove came for
the wedding of their son and others
from out of town we're Mr.. and Mrs.
J.D. Harris and Miss Harris Of Rock
Hall Manor, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur v. Lee and Mr.. Arthur V.
Lee III of Bronxville, N. Y.