davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-14

ers in the Second War Loan cam
paign.
A few exchange tickets are still
available for the $3,549 900 bond
broadcast of the Quiz Kids Sunday
at Constitution Hall. These tickets
may be obtained by buying bonds
at local department stores sponsor
ing the broadcast and 18 downtown
banks. Exchange tickets then must
be traded at Cappell's Concert Bu-
reau, in Billiards., 1910 G street
NV, for Constitution Hall seats.
Meanwhile, the noted Quiz Kids
are scheduled to reach Washington
Thursday, three days in advance of
their radio stint.
A check of 10 sponsoring stores
and 18 downtown banks revealed
that only 81 of the s25 bond seats
were unsold for the Quiz Kids
broadcast Sunday night. At the
ticket exchange Office, however, it
was said more than 300 seats have
not been called for, and that these
bond buyers will not be able to gain
~AAAAAoeesANC W SolloUlOuUlOli l1dll
less they trade exchange tickets for
the actual performance seats.
Bond sales for the million dollar
premiere of Ernest HemingWay's
For Whom the Bell Tolls slated
for Loew's Capital tomorrow night,
have exceeded 81 200. 900. it was an
nounced by John J. Payette and
Carter T. Barron, co-chairmen of
the local motion picture industry's
War Activities Committee. Seats for
the premiere cost from $25 to $4,000
in bond purchases.
Meetings Slated Today.
Bond rallies and meetings sched-
uled for today include: A meeting
of the Early Birds Breakfast Club
at the Willard Hotel, at which j.
Austin Garfield was to be the
speaker; a $50 m. rally at Philips
born's store, 608 Eleventh street
NV, with Herbert Grossman the
Treasury speaker; a G. C. Murphy
store rally at 9 am. at 1924 Four
teenth street NV. at which Achilles
Catsonis will speak.
An Optimist Club bond meeting
at the Sapphire Room of the May
flower Hotel at 1890, with Fred
Evening star., 1943-09-14
War Bonds
Continued From First Page

$50 pm. tomorrow over the Blue
Network. He will speak at the
Army's mammoth bond show on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
The surrender of Italy, Secretary
Morgenthau said yesterday brought
tremendous spurt" in War bond
purchases by Americans of Italian
descent
The Italians are welcoming the
opportunity to declare themselves on
the side of the United Nations and
to support the war, and shorten it if
possible, by the one means in their
power-the power of their dollars" "
Treasury statement said
mo American whose heart is In
our cause" Charles Evans Hughes,
former Chief Justice of the United
States, said last night in a state
ment," can permit himself to be
self -indulgent at the expense of our
brothers, our sons and grandsons,
who are putting all they have at
risk in our behalf
I'VE are now on the offensive
on every front. We wish not only
to win but to win speedily. We
must provide constant and in
creasing flow of the munitions,
equipment and supplies of all sorts
that our fighting forces must have
as they attack, as they invade, as
they make the final push to COM
plete success. Invest in War bonds. "
MIR. Hughes emphasized I'VE can
not afford to let our patriotic ardor
evaporate in mere admiration and
praise or in satisfaction with what
has been done =. We must re-
double our efforts as our armies. our
air and naval forces redouble theirs. y
Meanwhile, the campaign tempo
was increased with the holding of
bond rallies in various sections of
the city. Thousands of volunteers
are carrying the invasion theme
made possible by dollars-direct to
fellow employees and friends.
Stores Close for Rally.
AS an example of this spirit,
James Spain. War bond chairman
for the local liquor dealers, an
nounced that 80 retail dealers in
the Northeast section decided to
keep their stores closed until l pm.
today to permit attendance at their
rally, starting at 10 am. at Mes
lines Cafe, 1903 Rhode Island ave-
nue NE.
Among the larger bond purchases
reported yesterday was the buying
of $250,000 worth of securities by
the local Office of the United Mine
Workers of America.
DR.. John M. Orem, president of
Sibley Hospital, announced. that the
institution already has raised $780,
600 of the 100000 goal sought, an
amount large enoug hto buy an
ambulance plane
Edgar Morris, read of the District
Committees business division, said
that the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, directed by Samuel S. Kauf-
man, had undertaken the task of
calling on all persons who bought
bonds from business division work.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to c. H.
Rudy. Clinton, Md Phone Clinton
"a" Gas RATION rooK. Please return
t. Franklin A. Whelan, 1894 st. NV.
"A" GASOLINE COUPON BOOK. in name
q M James @ E. scott' 3s44 Calvert st. NV.
*" "ASne GAS H 'iasT RATION BOOK, F14o1s1A,
Issued !, to Thelma D. Iarrivee' 1888 Trying
GAS q n'R RATION BOOK "a issued to Albert
F, Mueller, 2l14 Randolph pl. ne. Ii.
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Eta
GAS RxTioN BOOKS AZ 1" AND And "B,S issued sued
to ,oo p F. King 200 Allentown rd., Wash
Gxs tnss0n RATioR III 4 BOOK "a" issued to Robert lob
M penein; 42a9 Both ST. Mt Rainier Md.
RaTfoN RaiPh S'fssi BOOK NO. ,, issued to Mary
kxTIeS i!sI a'd Eook = % 1iIssn Edsiin deli and Pa
tEss Easln "a srysnt s. ssusG 10
Rosa Kositi $50 Central ave, CAPITOL
RATIoN hook "B," No. 7a4-oo7-c. is
sued to shriver w. King, 4414 18th st.
sAoS aa ans s9Gks Sa e. s. safs Mona nc pss
Sles Was sth RAfios q ns sooR Pu No s3a2 issued
JACK L.. Msnde l, and Jacaueline A.
xR kAT1oN n. DsooeRs sooR No. Is ssa:d Ho g ss Miss
Jane Lou Dixon. 5as Flumc St, Spartan
WAR RATION ROoK NO. ?. issued to
Beulah Jentons. 7ol Irving st. NV. RA.
WAR RATION BOOK. NO. 3. issued to
thesda. Md. WI s755 '
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Jap Exchange Ship
Leaves Yokohama
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Berlin
radio quoted advices from Toxic as
saying that the Japanese exchange
ship Teia Maru had sailed from
Yokohama today loaded with Amer
leans who have been in Japanese
hands since the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
The vessel Is expected to arrive
at the exchange port of Mormugao, o,
in Portuguese India, about the mid
die of October. according to the
broadcast, which was recorded by
the Associated Press.
The exchange liner Gripsholm
sailed from New York September
with ]. $3.50 japanese civilians who are
being repatriated, and was expected
to pick up l73 more at Rio de
Janeiro. They are to be exchanged
at Mormugao for approximately L.
ESQ citizens of the United States and
ESQ nationals of other American re-
publics and Canada.
The first such exchange with Ja-
pan took place more than year ago
at Lourenco Marques, Portuguese
East Africa.
LISBON, Sept. IA tR.-The Red
Cross ship Atlantis. bearing SIS Ital-
ian war prisoners who we're sched-
uled to be exchanged in Lisbon for
British prisoners. anchored in the
Tagus River here yesterday. but did
not establish contact with the shore
British prisoners from Italy have
not arrived, due to the present un-
settled situation in Italy, and it was
reported that the Atlantis might re-
| turn to North Africa soon without
putting the Italian prisoners ashore
Evening star., 1943-09-14

tona. No Powers model, confronted
with such cosmopolitan crowd.
could do better. They're from all
over the United States, and they're
good"
The models seem to have taken
their conversion from civilian occu-
pations to Army life in stride.
Pvt. Josephine L. Hodenius, Vent
nor, N. j., who was a peacetime
secretary, has been in the Army only
seven weeks and is still in training.
First in the line, she wears nurses
winter dress uniform.
Once a School Teacher.
First Sergt. Anna H. Depriest,
Covington, La, was school teach
er, but you'd never know it to look
at her in an officers olive drab cos
tune. At Daytona she is considered
an expert lifeguard.
Pvt. Tillamae Hendel, Pittsburgh,
not only attended the University of
Michigan in peacetime, but dou-
bled as radio announcer. At Day.
tona she is working in the Public
Relations Office Her garb at the
show is the officers summer uni
form, of seersucker in white and
brown
/, The enlisted women's olive drab
uniform is worn by Sergt. Doris
Hasenmyer, Cleveland, a secretary
before she decided to release man
for Army duty. In the WAC train
ing center at Daytona, she has
risen steadily. Today she holds the
rank of sergeant major.
The work uniform of the Army
nurse, worn in hospitals, is mod
eled by Sergt. Florence P. Baker,
Houston, Tex She knows every
thing there is to know about sand
10-cent stores, one of which she
managed in Houston. Her ability
to handle great many items has
gone with her to Daytona; there she
is working in the camp post office
Correct street attire for nurses
overseas is displayed by. Corpl.
Rebecca Fuller, whose home is in
Greenwood, S. c. She managed
an amazing about face when she
left her job as personnel manager
of Lander College in Greenwood and
went to the Army. Now she is an
instructor in the drivers school, and
lotion vehicles hold no terrors for
her.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
lovett
Continued From First Page.


by the President and confirmed by
the Senate
Mr.. Roosevelt signed the bill, he
told reporters at the time, because
it contained money needed for the
war effort, but he described the re-
strictive rider as a bill of at
tainder" and not binding on the
executive branch of the Government
and said he would so advise Con-
gresS.
1t has not been indicated what
further steps the administration
would take with regard to the three.
The Presidents message today was
in substantially the form in which
he had told reporters it would be
drafted.
He repeated that he believed the
rider mot only unwise and discrim-
inatory, but unconstitutional and
once more assailed it as IAN unwar-
ranted encroachment upon the au-
thority of both the executive and ju-
dicial branches under our Constitu-
tion.'
He pointed out that no trials had
been held, nor impeachment pro-
ceedings instituted
There Is no suggestion" Mr.
Roosevelt said, that the three
named individuals have not Loyalty
and competently performed the duty
for which they had been employed
They are sought to be disqualified
for Federal employment because OF
political opinions attributed te
| them"
Mr.. Roosevelt also repeated thai
he would have vetod the objection.
able rider" if it had been possible tt
do this without delaying essential
war appropriations"
The message was intended, as the
President said in July, to put hi.
views on record.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

Wachtler scheduled to address the
group; meeting of the Washington
Loan Association at $3.50 pm. at
the Workmen's Circle Hall, 1902
Fourteenth street NV, with Joseph
S. Lawless speaking.
Also rally of International
Workers No. at 4402 Georgia ave-
nue. at $50 pm, where Robert Con-
roy will speak. and rally at Tife-
reth Israel Congregation, Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV, at
$50 pm, with Edward J. Reamer
speaking.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Status Of Newsboys
Taken 10 High Court
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Supreme Court today was
asked to decide whether fulltime
newsboys are employees of news
pSper and are covered by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act.
The question was raised in an ap-
peal by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board from the Ninth Federal
Circuit Courts ruling that such
newsboys are independent con-
tractors" not employees.
Directly involved are Los Angeles
newsboys selling the Evening Herald
and Express. the Examiner. the
News and the Times.
The. NLRB said in its appeal that
a decision would be important
both in the Interpretation of the
National Labor Relations Act and
of such legislation as the Social
Security Act and the Fair Labor
Standards Act
Acting on proceedings instituted
by the Los Angeles Newsboys Local
Industrial Union No. rs, affiliated
with the CIO, the board found the
newsboys were employees and ordered
the newspapers to bargain collec-
lively with the union. The order
was set aside by the Circuit Court
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Editor
CONTINUED From First Page

quittal' the fixing OF a peace bond
by Judge Touart for G. T. willing
ham, charged with making threats
during racial disturbance at a
Mobile shipyard on May Is.
Judge Leigh's decision held that
for a man to be adjudged guilty of
contempt for criticizing' a judge or
court, his criticism must relate to
clause or matter still pending and
undecided. He related that final
disposition had been made of the
Willingham case before publication
of the editorial.
Earlier. the State, contending that
"all courts have the inherent right
to punish for contempt" defended
the conviction of Mr.. Chandler in a
brief filed before Judge Leigh.
The State brief, filed by Assist
ant Solicitor Thomas o. Howell,
jr., asserted that the only question
to be determined" is whether Judge
Touart had jurisdiction in the case.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Records Disclose
Army Post Had
WACS' in 1873

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-They didn't
call them WACS 100 years aro. but
records at Jefferson Barracks dis
close Women's Auxiliary Corps
existed at the post in 1918.
There were some differences. For
one thing, the girls OF that era drew
only regular Army rations Of Is
cents a day. In the line OF active
duty they had such erimy chores
as scrubbing cannons, oiling muskets,
filling powder horns and preparing
wadding for ammunition.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Knox Will Aid Drive
With Address Tonight
AT Army War Show

The Navy Department will help
boost the sale of bonds at the Army
War Show tonight when Secretary
Of the Navy Knox, speaking for the
Treasury Department, will make a
personal appeal for greater contri-
buttons TO the war effort.
Army officials urged spectators to
be seated early, since Secretary Knox
is expected to speak before the
show begins at 8:45 o'clock.
More than 100000 people already
have seen the show and if armies
of small boys who swarm over the
exhibits like ants can be excepted,
attendance seems to be evenly di-
vided between The sexes.
Last nights speaker in behalf of
greater War bond purchases was
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard,
who appeared under auspices of the
Treasury Department.
WAC authorities in charge of the
9uartermaster Corps clothing ex-
hiblt are firm in maintaining that
theirs is the No. / attraction for
women.
They collect before the display
starts until they fill the tent" a
WAC official said Then they
speculate out loud about how they'd
look in our uniforms.
They don't seem at all concerned
with our models. It's the fabric and
tho atIt thof
autumn coming on it's no wonder
they pay most attention to the
heavy goods
Appear Twice an Hour.
The nine young women, together
with nine men modelling military
garb of the American fighting man,
appear on long stage twice an
hour. They stand at attention while
a recording describes the uses of the
clothing they wear The entire
clothing exhibit, both for men and
women, is in charge of 1t. Ben
Miller Trenton, N. j.
1t. Wilma S. Vogel, Los Angeles,
In charge of the nine women mod
els, but not a model herself. says
her worst headache is in trying to
have the girls remember to wear
enough makeup to make their ap-
pearance effective before the strong
lights which they must face while
the crowd gapes.
"At our Daytona Beach headquar-
ters, you know, face powder is
bother because of the heat. The
girls usually do without it, and if
they had their way they'd do with
out it here she said.
Perhaps the reason is that none
OF these girls has ever modelled
clothing before. They were chosen
solely because of their appearance
and their military record at Day.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Blue Network S Owner
Sells Station 10 Straus
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. IA tR.-Ed-
ward J. Noble, who recently bought
the Blue Network, has sold radio
Station WMCA here to Nathan
Straus. former United States hous-
Ing authority administrator, for
$l255 600.
Mr.. Noble announced the sale yes
terday and said 1t was made in con-
formity with the Federal Commu-
nications Commissions policy re-
garding multiple ownership of sta
tions In a single community.
The Blue Network was sold to Mr..
Noble July 80 by the Radio Corp. of
America for $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
FOUND.

BIRDDOG. female, black, with white
marks. wearing collar and harness, with
COCKER SPANIEL, female, white with
dark brown markings; fox terrier. male,
white wn,,nd and a. pni, black, short tail Old pets
Rescue League. EAGER road West Hyatts-
vile Union I241 or HY. OO5O.
FALSE TEETH. lower plate. new in ycin-
ry Of 18th st. and MINI ave. sc. Call
PUPPY. male. black. brown face and legs.
1915.
REPORT. ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
Humane DISPOSITION, Hillside 1O5A Pres.
ent facilities limited to these only.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Cos on Stomoch
Relieved in 5 minutes OF

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful.
sunocating gas, sour stomach and heart
burn. doctors usually prescribe the fastest.
acting medicines known for symptomstic
relief-medicines like those. in Beii-sns
Tablets No laxative. Beli-ans brinas
comfort in q jify or double your money
back on return Of bottle to Us. 16c a.
all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

Red stamps are not rationed II
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country,
Evening star., 1943-09-14
| $26,820 Stolen
| By Thieves Who
Overlook $4,000
3y the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Sept 14.-Police
Capt. Patrick J. Lynch reported to-
day the theft of $26, 6,820 from a trunk
under the bed of West Side man,
who said he liked ito have my
money where / can see it."
The victim was Albert Schmee-
berger, reported by Capt. Lynch to
have shown police $4,000 he said
the thieves overlooked.
He said the money was his lifes
savings, from working since / was
a boy"
Red stamps are not rationed II
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

CHECKERED SKIRT,
Black and White. Reward. AD. $40.
Kerry Blue Terrier-ReWard
For information about black dog. People
being kind 10 him may not have seen ad.
Taylor 292I
Black Scottie Dog-ReWard.
Male, name Robbie" terrier. trimmed.
TT. ne: small studded collar. D. c. tse
S1s, miniature auto tag, D. c. lo615o.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, May 81, 1913.

Chas. L. Cecil, supervisor Of the
Superior National Forest here for sew
eral years, left last week for Camp
Custer, Mich, where he enters an Of
ficer's training school. He enlisted in
the third infantry.
The party that left here Saturday
for American Lakes, Wash, arrived
there Tuesday afternoon. The party
travelled by special train in Pullman
coaches. Dan Mccarthy was named
captain, with John Mackey, Ed G.
johnson, Chas. L. Nelson and Walter
Nelimark as assistants. In the party
called from Ely were Peter Ruotsala,
John Koivumaa, Walter Koski, Andrew
Kivipelto, Josiah Cock, Ernest Sells
kar, H. s. Kinner, Emor Ellefsen,
Peter Stark and Alex Lobe.
Uno Alfalfa is home from hte navy
on leave. Chris Chorhoff and
Rosie Hobart secured a license to wed
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
bakers are in Duluth attending the
Billy Sunday tabernacle opening.
A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Chinn. A daugh-
ter was born May 18 to 1t. and Mrs.
Chas. Kerr at Deming, N. M.
Frank Schweiger and Ray Hoefler Of
the depot force left this morning for
Duluth to enlist. News has been
received Of the death at Camp Pike,
Ark, of sgt. John H. Pluth. The re-
mains will arrive here for burial. The
funeral will take place Monday. Ser
geant Pluth left here with the first
draft contingent.
Capt. Geo. Kelly says the McComber
mine is working in ore and a small
crew is employed. The crew would be
enlarged If men were available. Cap
tain Kelly is also looking for machin-
cry and development work Is being
pushed to ascertain the extent Of the
ore body in which work Is now being
done.
Capt. Ayres, Adjutant Gallagher,
Lieutenants McCtrdy and Nutter, Ser
geants Strachan and Merdink and
Corporal Laing represented the Ely
Home Guards at the battalion drill at
Biwabik Sunday.
Abe Bloomenson has gone to Camp
Scott, Calf, after spending a fur
Tough here. His sister, Beatrice, has
arrived from Minneapolis to have
charge Of the store.
A message received Tuesday an
nounced the marriage at Camp Cody,
N. NJ, of DR.. Dale F. Cerveny to Miss
Mabel Potter. The bride is sister Of
Mrs. Jas. I. Laing of this city and DR..
Cerveny is with the 125th field artil-
lery.
Mr.. and MRS. P. Maurice have re-
moved to Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
ELYITE WOUNDED BY SHRAPNEL
AS MAN Beside HIM IS XII LED

An Ely soldier in North At
rica was wounded in action
that took the life of one SOL
dier at his side and seriously
wounded another.
He is Pfc. Matt Markovich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mark
ovich, Sr.
In a letter received yester-
day by his parents, Private
Markovich said he was recov-
ering from shrapnel wounds
somewhere in North Africa,
and that he is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
In telling of his wound, he
said he figured he was lucky,
because the man along side
was killed and another SER
iously wounded.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
Minneapolis Man GiDes
Talk to Rotary Club

DR.. VIM. o. OBrein, of the Mime
sofa University, who later in the eve
ming made the commencement address
at the Washington Auditorium, spoke
to the Rotary Club at the meeting
last week on the University and its
war activities. Other guests at the
meeting were DR.. Scherer. OF Duluth,
Bill Fjelstad of Winona, Louis Gold
berg of Virginia, Wayne Bolitho and
Ray Hoefler of this city.
DR.. Schlagle, sanitary engineer with
the state presented talking motion
pictures of water supplies, both be-
fore and after treatment by sanitary
methods. Ray Hoefler operated the
machine. The pictures proved a rev.
elation to many who were of the i'm
preston that water was just water.
Bruce Strachan led the singing with
Miss Berglund at the piano. Jack
Tregear, the f1ve-minute speaker OF
the evening was i'll and his talk was
postponed until later. Art Zerahn
was chosen the next five-minute
speaker. The members were pleased to
hear that Jack was recovering from
three weeks illness.
Ben Richards spoke to the Club
last evening on the necessity and
work of training new inexperienced
help at the Zenith mine Of which he
is superintendent. He spoke Of the
changes in employees, dwelling on en-
ployment of the handicapped, the very
young men and even women in some
of the mines. He illustrated his points
by reading the instructions and by
practical tests using the underwriters
knot as an illustration assisted by
members of the club.
Gus Robertson, a former Ely Rot
arian, now member of the Little
Falls club, was a guest. A series o1
songs were sung under the direction
of Frank Di Nino, with MRS. Di Nine
at the piano.
The next meeting will be ladies
night at the Anderson resort on Lake
Vermilion for which the Tower mem
bers have prepared surprise pro-
gram.