davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Labor Warned WLB Stands by Little Steel Formula

of the promotion of Captain Hill
bert.
Lieut.. Eugene Stephan has re-
turned to Fort Benning, Ga, aft
ten day leave. Mrs. Ste
IAN will remain for a few
veeks i'm the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Marceline Beatty. Mr..
and Mrs. Merton B. Smith en-
tertained at a dinner in honor
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Stephan last
Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Regulations Must Not
Be Discarded 80 Chairman
Cool Miners Wose No Barometer
OF Whot Moy Occur Elsewhere

be rolled back approximately TO
the level of September IS, 1912,
the sterilization date fixed for
both wages and prices by Con-
greSs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

This years Victory gardens
are expected to produce 1919
billion pounds of food compared
with IL billion poun } that
came from such gardens in
1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Western sycamore trees are
OF little commercial Importance
expect TO produce protective
groWthS along the streams in
dry areas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Muri0 ell r~narinerC
cubano
Rodriguez Mena

A consequential de tremendas
quemaduras recibidas al incendiar-
sc gasolina que sc habia derrama.
do, perdi6 la vida en- esta ciudad,
abordo de una embarcaci6n dc
bandera Guiana, ell Sr Juan Ro.
driguez Mena, native de Cuba.
Ell desventurado c~iudadano deja
en- la Habana a su viuda y tres
hijos.
Ell cadaver esta depositado en-
la ~funeraria de Primo Lord v Sc
"a devuelto a la TERRA que tantc
guerra ell marinero.
Presencio ell lamentable acct
dente ell DR.. Manuel H. Soto, me-
dico cubano Y captain de la mari
ma mercante.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Ell PERIoDIsTA PEARSON
HABLA DE LA "GESTAPO DE
ROOSEVELT"

Washington, sep 10 Hablan-
do aver por la Radio, ell Periods
ia Drew Pearson, de la secci6n
Merry-Go-Round, manifesto que
su t~elefono esta "controlado" por
la "GestapO de Roosevelt, que
oye todas sus conversaciones.
Seis hombres del serviciO de in
teligencia naval lie vigilan Y COM
prueban tOdOs sus movimientos.
"TiempO IS va de que la admi
instruction de Roosevelt recuerde
que estamOs cOmbatiendo para IL
brarnOs de los prOcedimientos de
Ia Gestapo''.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

aver que los Aliados deberan COM
batir energicamente para echar
a los nazis de Italia.
Los acontecimientos de las
1ltimas semanas han colocado a
laNaciones midas en- una posi-
ci6n muy favorable para librar la
batalla de Italia.
Trab1iamos febrilmente para
las po%siciones conquistadas.
mandar hombres y m~uniciones a
Els evidente que por dominar
los nazis algunas ciudades italia
mas, los terminus del armisticio no
podran cumplirse.
Sc ha logrado,no obstante, ell
mas ~importante objective mill
tar, la liberation de la escuadra
Aliada.
Anoche anunci6 la Radio de
Berlin que los paracaidistas italia
nos "l%iberaron''a Mussolini y lie
hicieron jefe del nuevo gobierno
italiano constituido por Hitler.
Gel Duce esta en- libertad".
Mussolini ha quedado libre de
la camarilla de traidores que lie
echaron del Poder Ell dia % de iu-
lilo. No dicen nadas los nazis DON
de ell primer ministro estaba en-
cerrado.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Los soldados italianos cargaron
contra los tanques alemanes
Sc apoderaron de Brindisi
las tropas inglesas.
Mussolini liberado por los
paracaidistas alemanes

Londres, sep 49, I'm despa-
cho de Chiasso, Italia, informa
que la ~infanteria italiana, armada
1nicamente con rifles y bayonetas
sc lanz6 contra los tanques ale
names "Tigres", atacandolos fu-
riosamente. Los oficiales italianos
prefirieron suicidarse antes que
rendirse.
Mas de 5000 italianos, de un con
tingente de 5000, p~erecieron en-
una batalla.
Los nazis tenian superioridad en-
hombres y armamentos.
En- Trento, luego de un combate
de tres horas, a los italianos sc les
acabaron los pertrechos. Entonces
fijaron las bayonetas y cargaron
contra los tanques. En- Parma, 33
oficiales italianos Sc suicidaron an
ties que rendirse a los alemanes.
Las tropas inglesas Sc apodera-
ron del puerto de Brindisi, en- ell A
driatico, y %capturaron Catanzaro
en- la bota italiana. FL QuintO
Ejercito continGa adentrandose en-
ell sector Napoles- Salerno.
La toma de Brindisi coloca en-
las manos Aliadas diez "vitales
aerodromos'. Virtualmente tods
la bota esta dominada va por los
Aliados.
Asegura la Radio de Angel que
Bari, 65 millas sobre Brindisi, hs
caido en- poder de los Aliados.
FL Quinto Ejercito encuentrs
vigorosa o~posici6n en- ell area de
Salerno; pero sigue a~vanzando.
Las tropas inglesas y canaden.
SEES Sc apoderaron de Catanzaro
so millas por ell nordeste de Re.
.ggio Calabria Y Lamezia.
FL general Eisenhower declare
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Emir Feisal, hijo
segundO del Rey lbn
Saud, es esperado
en- Washington

Washington, sept, l3 (ONA)-
Ell Emir Feisal, hijo segundo del
rev Ibn Saud de Saudi Arabia,
Y que actGa de Ministro de Rela-
clones Extranjeras en- ell gobierno
dc su padre, es esperado en- Wash
ington para celebrar im%portantes
~consultas con ell Departments de
Estado, seg1n Sc do a conocer al
publico hoy.
Uno de los t6picos de esas con-
sultas y ~discusiones acaso sean las
r~elaciones entire arabes Y Sionis-
tas, porque ell rey de Saudi Arabia
ha adoptado una actitud hostil ha-
ella estos Gltimos y Sc sugiere que,
como resultado de las conferencias
de su hijo con las autoridades de
Washington, tai vez sea possible
alterar la posici6n del monarch
arabe, efectuandO un acercamien-
to 0 inteligencia con ell movimien-
to isrealita en- Palestine.
Coincidiendo con ell anuncio de
la vista del Emir Feisal, Sc ha
hecho tambien que ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos ha designado
a Harold B. Hoskins para llevar
a cabo una mission en- Ell Asia Me-
nor, ~relaciOnada con la question
arabe-judia.
Ell estado de Saudi Arabia, Sc
halla estrategicamente enclavado
en- la peninsula arabiga a la in
fluencia britannica, como todos los
territories que integran ell Asia
Menor, pero en- los Gltimos ITEM
pos ha establecido una fuerte aso-
ciaci6n con los Estados Unidos.
Sus campOs petroliferos, que por
su riqueza son los segundos del
mundo, estan siendo ex~plotados
bajo cOntrato, por la Californian
Arabian Standard Oil Co. En- Sau
Arabia existen tambien gran
des yacimientos de orc.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

Haga 50 parte: COmpre
BoNoS DE GUERRA
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Hearing on Gas Rates
Expected 10 Take Up
Reduction in Return
Utilities Commission to
Stort Studies Of New
Schedules Tomorrow

Public, hearings to be opened at
10 am. tomorrow before the Public
Utilities Commission on rates of the
Washington Gas Light Co. for the
year beginning September / are ex-
pected to center largely on a ques-
ton of whether the company's rate
of return should be reduced.
Under the sliding scale plan, the
initial rate of return now permitted
is SIS per cent on an agreed valua-
ton. Consideration is expected to
be given to whether this should be
reduced to per cent
Gregory Hankin. minority member
of the PUG, has dissented from the
ruling of the boards two other men,
bers that the rate hearing be limited
to considerations under the sliding
scale plan.
Last year, when it was found the
company returns were substantially
below SIS per cent, rate increase
of 100000 was granted over the
protest of the OPA. The Federal
agency won on an appeal to District
Court, but lost when the PUG and
the company took the case to the
District Court of Appeals. BY reason
OF a stipulation as to profits that
might result from the rate increase,
the company has refunded to Gus
toners approximately $4,000 of the
total increase.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Owner Won't Oppose
Move 10 Condemn
F Street Houses
Operote Now at Loss,
Counsel States; Tenonts
Face Dwelling Problem

There will be no contest over the
move of District officials for con-
demnation of the two old frame
dwellings at 251S and 2520 F street
NV, where the water supply was
shut off last month after dispute
over the size of the water bill.
This was announced today by John
o. Allen, real estate agent for the
owner of the F street dwellings, after
the Board for Condemnation of In
sanitary Buildings notified the owner
to show cause why the dwellings
should not be razed. 't
Mr.. Allen said the owner wished
to have the buildings removed, that
they long since were beyond opera
tion except at loss.
Where the tenant families will 60
was problam that concerned Mrs.
Helen Duey Hoffman of the Wash
ington Housing Association. She
said there are no available dwellings
for individual families in the low
income groups, except perhaps
where some member is engaged in
necessary war work.
IF there were" she added, ''the
Housing Association would have
line of applicants blocks long" She
said she would continue to follow
the case and said it may be as much
as two months before condemnation
and eviction proceedings were con-
cluded,
Evening star., 1943-08-30

D.
Chapman was informed by the
Army that her husband had been
missing in action despite the fact
she received a letter from him dated
after his reported loss. Later the
War Department reported he had
returned to duty.
Then on August l she received a
letter from her husband, which told
Of his injury-wounds in the foot
in Sicily. He told her not to worry
AS his wounds were not serious.
Since then, through the help of the
Red Gross, she has been receiving
letters almost daily.
Il guess, though, he is getting
restless for more action she said.
Mrs. Chapman lives with a sister
at 2021 Kalorama road NV. and
works for the War Production
Board. She and Pfc. Chapman
were married here few weeks after
Pearl Harbor
Also listed by the War Depart
ment as wounded in North Africa
were Daniel w. Lomaz. technician
fifth grade, whose wife formerly
lived at Barton Hall and is now
resident of Cleveland, and Pvt. Roy
King, whose sister, Mrs. Ruth N.
Bray, lives in Alexandria.
Second 1t. Benjamin 3. Newton
was listed as wounded in the
Pacific. His sister lives at 854O
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Order Preserves Leaves
Of Abolished Agencies

President Roosevelt today issued
an executive order that will preserve
the leave due employees in statutory
agencies which go out of existence.
BY virtue OF the order, work ers
in abolished agencies who have not
exhausted their accumulated and
current accrued leave may be trans
ferred to the rolls of other agencies
on which they can remain for as
long as year, on an inactive
status, to absorb the leave. In addi-
ton to giving the leave due, it was
explained at the Civil Service Com
mission, the order also would facili-
tate the unemployment by transfer
OF such employees.
The order was issued at the re-
quest of Secretary of the Interior
1ckes, and was designed primarily
to care for members of the staff
of the Bituminous Coal Division
who still had leave due them when
the unit went out of existence Au-
guest %. 1t would aid any en-
ployes likewise situated, however.
In the absence of the order the
abolition of an agency automatically
would wipe out the leave due en-
ployes there.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
100000 Are Required
To Declare incomes
In Maryland District
Statement Must Be Made
Before September IS,
Collector Warns

An estimated 400 900 taxpayers in
the Maryland district, including
Washington, will be required to file
a return on or before September IS
and make payment of at least half
the amount of the balance of 1943
Federal income tax estimated to be
due at that time, it was announced
today by A. Parks Rasin, acting COL
lector of internal revenue.
He said 100000 copies of the
Declaration of Estimated Income
had been mailed to 1,200,0OO taxpay-
ers in the Maryland district.
Many persons do not realize, Mr.
Rasln said, that the withholding tax
OF 20 per cent does not automatically
make all persons current on their
l943 incomes.
Those required to file a return
include single persons earning over
S2,700 year or married persons
earning over $500 a year; those
with outside incomes, such as from
dividends. interest, rents, profess
sional or business profits, and those
classes not subject to withholdings
such as persons in the armed forces.
clergymen, domestic servants and
farm labor.
All taxpayers are urged by COL
lector Rasin to read carefully the
instruction sheets which accom-
panied the forms to determine
whether they are required to make
a declaration, so as to avoid penal
ties for either failure to file or for
making substantial underestimate
of l943 income" Persons in doubt.
Mr.. Rasin emphasized, should get in
touch with his office.
Mr.. Rasin pointed out that while
the law requires employers to fur
nish a written statement to en-
ployes only after the end of the
year, employees probably would need
assistance now in filing the Sep
tember IS return. Mr.. Rasin urged
employers to give their employees a
statement of withholding deduc-
tions for each payroll period to
help them compute their estimated
total withholdings for the year.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
WoIyeton Opposes
Cutting Newspapers


SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-The Nation S
problem in securing newsprint mus.
be solved through increasing pro-
duction rather than curtailing news
papers, Representative Wolverton.
Republican, of New Jersey, member
of Congressional committee in
vestigating the newsprint situation,
declares.
All members of the committee. in
an interview last night with the
Post -Intelligencer, agreed that news
papers are more important to the
war effort of the United States than
to that of any other nation. and
newsprint production must be re-
turned to normal as rapidly as
possible.
Our problem is joint one.
shared by Canada, which produces
u per cent of the newsprirt used
in: the United States" Chairman
Boren of the committee said.
Mills are producing only about
65 per cent of their normal output
of newsprint now. The big problem
is one of manpower in the woods
1--WE have recommended both to
the War Manpower Commission ard
Selective Service that all wood cut
ting and pulp manufacturing activi-
ties be considered essential to the
war effort
The group leaves today for Port
land, Greg.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Virginia Expects 81 Drop
In Turkey Crop This Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Aug. 30.-The Vir-
ginia Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service expects the turkey crop in
Virginia this year to be $4,000
roasters, five per cent drop from
last years bumper crop of e02 900,
but above the 1858 average OF
10000.
The survey showed that with the
exception of Pennsylvania, Virginia
was raising more turkeys than any
other Atlantic Coast State and
ranks 14th among the Nations poul-
try raising States.
Growers had planned to boost
their production 10 per cent over
last years but ran into a tight
feed situation. Also they were un-
able, in many instances, to obtain
the poults and d.also found heavier
demand for broilers.
For the Nation as a whole. the
turkey crop remains unchanged
from last year, or at least 33,069 900
birds
The Harrisonburg area Is the tur-
key growing center of Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
DsHRstoniinq
&Remiiindery@,

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
.: r, S and T good any time
through September 20. U, v. and
w will be good September
through October 20.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Red coupons in
Ration Book No. 2: T, U. v and
w good now but expire at mid
night tomorrow. x is valid now
and anytime through October 2.
Y became valid yesterday (Sun-
day. and will be good through Oc-
tober 2; z will be valid September
through october 2.
Brown stamps in Ration Book
No. 8: A stamps will be valid
September IL through October 30;
B stamps, September 10 through
October 30.
War Ration Book No. aCivilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards. Book will be used begin
ming September =.
Eligible servicemen should ap-
ply before next Tuesday by mail
ing applications to OPA Mailing
Center. Chicago, III. Forms OBJ
tainable from commanding officer.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for 5 pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Gasoline-Old- type B and c cou-
pons (those in books numbered
SGT, 527A, 528 and 528A) will not
be good after Wednesday (Sep-
tember -. Until Wednesday mo-
florists may exchange these old
type coupons at their ration board
on coupon for coupon basis.
Must show latest tire inspection
certificate when making exchange.
Back covers Of A books should
be kept; will be needed in apply
ing for new A ,rations.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in book No. /
good for one pair through October
81. .sasA .a;F
more detailed information car
ried every Sunday in The Starr
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Charge Account Delivery
REGULATIONS Are Eased
" the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board
amended its consumer regulations
today to permit merchants to deliver
listed articles valued up to $40 to
charge account customers without
checking the status of the account.
The previous value limit was SIS.
Regulations calling for return of
the purchase or immediate payment
If the account later is found to be
in default remain unchanged.
In another amendment also in
tended to relieve manpower prob
lens the board ruled that merchants
may adopt cycle billing systems,
spreading account closing dates
through the month, on permission
from their reserve banks.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Coe Is Reoppointed
To Zoninq Board

Theodore I. Coe today was re-
appointed by the Commissioners to
the Board of zoning Adjustment for
a three-year term beginning Octo-
ber l. Mr.. Coe now is chairman Of
the board.
Egineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz. who recommended the re-
appointment, praised Mr.. Coe for
his knowledge of zoning law and
regulations and his very satisfac-
tory service"
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Danish Minister Seeks
News Of Homeland Events
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Danish Minister Henrik de Kauff :
mann visited James Dunn. State De-
pattment political adviser, today
seeking any information this Gov
ernment may have on exploding
events in Denmark.
Reports that some Government
officials escaped to Sweden on units
of the Danish navy may mean that
details will be forthcoming when
they reach Stockholm, Mr.. De
Kaufman said.
Since 1940," he declared, II have
been acting Independently as trus-
tee for Denmark since my govern
ment was not free. If there is no
government now, that will not
change my position
The Minister intimated that If
responsible officials succeed in set
ting up a government in exile, he
will join their forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Work Fight Law Effective,
Montgomery Lawmakers Say
County Delegates to Maryland House Doubt
ConstitutionoIity of Act Will Be Tested

Mr. Wilkinson said. "I think. how
ever, that it will have served its
purpose before it ever reaches these
men, If 1t ever does"
Mr.. Wilkinson said the problem of
getting chronic loafers to work has
been becoming increasingly great in
Maryland's rural sections, and added
that the law already has put many
of these to work without bringing
many of them into court in the IA
counties covered by the act Fewer
than a dozen men actually have
been sentenced under the law.
He said several members of the
House of Delegates from other coun-
ties said they were there with only
one 1dea-to pass a work or fight
law. Maryland passed a similar law
in the World War which is ste on
the books, but requires an order by
the Governor to put 1t into effect.
He added that while there was
some opposition to the measure from
members who feared it was an in
fringement of personal freedom,
even In wartime, the concensus was
that the law was necessary emer-
gency act.
Declare Law Needed,
James w. Gill. member of the
delegation from Silver Spring, said
the Day case should not be used
as criterion In an examination of
the qualities of the law, since the
case was unusual" from the point
OF view of the testimony.
Mr.. Gill said the State needed war
legislation to compel labor to work
steadily, particularly where crops
must be made and harvested. He
said the law was aimed primarily at
those who work a day or two and
then loaf the rest of the week.
Stating that the law has merit"
Royal H. Carlock, another member
OF the delegation, said it is a very
effective law for its purpose" He
said 1t strikes sousrely at the loafers
who have not yet been enticed into
working even by the prospects of
high wages.
Members of the delegation were
unanimously Of the opinion the law
would not cause lower farm wages
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Ewald Hits Government
Handling Of War News
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-W. G.
Ewald, executive director of the
Maryland Council of Defense,
charged today that the Federal Gov
ernment had adopted a policy of
"overemphasizing good war news
and playing down our military re-
verses"
This created "a false sense of
security and complacency" among
residents of Maryland, he said in
a written report to w. Frank
Roberts, chairman of the councils
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Ewald, who recently COM
pleted tour OF key civilian defense
points of the State, said, however,
the, morale and sense of response
bility" among members OF the de-
fense organization was most salts
factory"
There is strong feeling among
the workers that our military re-
verses have been sugar-coated," he
said. suggesting that the Federal
Government be urged to emphasize
at once the present status of civilian
defense, its Importance in the war
effort under present conditions and
in the foreseeable future"
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Analysis May Indicate
Couse of Girls Deuth

Further discoveries regarding the
events leading to the death Sat-
urday Of Miss Vivian Spivey, %,
Waverly, Va, factory worker, will
have to wait the result of the chem
ical analysis now being made, police
said today.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
who is conducting the analysis, said
the results will not be known for
a day or two. %-r.- T.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Martha Collins,
"a, a st. Elizabeths Hospital nurse
who shared the room at the Grand
Hotel, 606 F street NV. with Miss
Spivey at the time she was found
dead, is being held at the Women S
Bureau without charge until the
analysis Is completed.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Executive Order Widens
Naturalization Procedure

President Roosevelt today issued
an executive order which will permit
the commissioner of immigration
and naturalization or any district
director Of, the immigration and
Naturalization Service to decide
what noncitizens are to be exempt
from the designation of allen
enemy" Previously this authority
has been vested only in the Attorney
General.
Before the commissioner or any
director of the immigration and
Naturalization Service gives any ex-
emptions, ne must investigate to
establish the loyalty to this country
of the individual concerned. This
is the same restriction imposed on
the Attorney General. The new
order extends the scope of one
issued October IA, 1910.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Youth Hit by Streeteor
In Serious Condition

Nathaniel Nickens, colored, Is, OF
1926 Twentieth street NV, is in a
serious condition at Casualty Hes
pital after being struck at Fifty
fourth street and Deane avenue NE
early today by street car. Accord
ing to police, the youth was walking
across the tracks at 3:05 a. m. when
the car hit him. At the hospital,
his right leg was amputated.
The street car, police said was
operated by Matthew Burger, 20, of
At Second street N. E..
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Two Taxicab Drivers
Held Up by PASSENGERS

Two cab drivers were held up yes
terday. James Gardner, %, colored,
of 832 Nineteenth street. NE. was
robbed of 81 when three colored
passengers forced him to stop his
cab at 1900 Montello avenue NE.
The men then took the cab and es-
capped on West Virginia avenue NE
The cab has not yet been found,
police said
Edwin Lewison. 81. of 4046 Grant
street NE, was held up by passen-
ger at Third and G streets NE.
The man, according to police. used
pistol to force Mr.. Lewison to
submit to search but was frightened
away without getting anything.