davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-19
Program 10 Conserve
Paper Is Offered
By Printing Industry
Standard Weights, Sizes
Ard Grades Are Urged
Rather Than Flat Cuts
SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING. ,n,.r.->.-...>. ,.:,..,

Faced with another curtailment
In paper tonnage, representatives Of
the Nations printing industry yes
terday placed before the War Pro-
duction Board a program for a VOL
untary conservation which seeks to
eliminate "frills" and effect a 10
per cent saving in paper.
The recommendations were pre-
sented in the form of an industry
study Of paper conservation as ap-
piled to the commercial printing in
dustry sponsored by the United Ty-
pothetae Of America
Basis for immediate reduction"
In the use of paper is a standardized
ton of weights. grades and sizes of
paper stock, the study revealed
rather than fat curtailment of
tonnage.
Report Presented.
The report was presented to E w
Palmer. deputy director of the
Printing and Publishing Branch of
the WPB, at luncheon meeting
held at the Hotel Washington.
Thomas B. Sheridan, president of
the Baltimore Graphic Arts ASso-
citation. pointed out that an "equita-
BILE" plan for effective conservation
could be set up by the printing in
dustrv itself.
1t will take too long" Mr. Sheri-
dan said. to try to educate several
million buyers Of printing to con-
serve on paper and we have already
used up all the time we can spare.
The more practical way to at
tack the problem is from the view
point OF manufacture and distrihu-
ton and the one hopeful outlook for
an immediate reduction in the use
OF paper is to standardize weights,
grades and sizes of paper stock
Many OF the sizes. weights and
other measures Of paper stock used
by the printing industry could be
eliminated, the report said. If the
recommendations Of the industry
report were carried out. Mr.. Sheri-
dan said, the number Of kinds" of
paper could be reduced two-thirds
and the tonnage could be cut 10 per
cent.
At the present time, the report
said, there are more than 10000
kinds Of paper, which includes
size, weight, color and other meas
ures. These could be reduced to
1000, thus saving tonnage and man.
power for shipment and distribution.
Too many sizes, grades and
weights Of paper stock, the report
stated, result in waste in manu-
facture and distribution-and for
many of the various sizes. grades
and weights. there is no logical eco
nomic reason"
The printing industry has already
felt 10 per cent cut in paper stock
and faces aonther 10 per cent cur
tailment in July. In order to meet
the coming cut, the industry pre-
pared a study which would meet
the Government cut by a voluntary
plan.
Mr.. Palmer praised the report as
a monumental work" but warned
that due to demands of the Gov
eminent and the armed forces
further curtailments would be neces-
sary unless some plans were worked
out now"
The printing industry paper study
committee was made up of Donald
Boyd of Huntington, w Va, chair
man: A. j. Baird of Nashville, Tenn,
and Thomas B. Sheridan, Baltimore,
Md. Otis H. johnson of Washing
ton. chairman of the Management
Committee of the UTA presided at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-19
7 w | | |
Suits and
Goats
1885

Two fashions musts' for Sprng-suts and coats of
twill. Soft easy work-n live-n garments that will be
your mainstays for a of service.
Suits with single link-buton fitted jacket, satin bound
with lapel pin and ascot tie, full gored skirt.
Coats in doubebreasted REFER STYLE two pockets and
fared back Fitted backs and boxy swaggers with
SHINING back fulness Lapel pin and white ascot scarf
Complete range of sizes for misses.
GoldenbergS-Coats
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

In speaking of pens: Pvt. Swan son tells me he has been using his to figure out how much extra pay a soldier will get who was acting Pfc. for four days.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

The Theatre Group last Sunday
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
NINE-O-TWO
 ENCINOTES
GAY BOHEMIA

In our Day Room, in one of those National Biographies, we found an article on Lithuania. Previously, our only experiences with anything akin to it have been the dances given by the Lithuanian American Citizens Club of Hartford. Here we feel duty-bound to comment on those fine parties.
 For such romantics as Rysinsh, Swintliski, Lewandowski, Skurko, and Kozma, a Polka is a cinch. But after initiation to the dance, such good Irish soldiers as Martino, Kraus, Mack, McLin, Grosshandler, and DiNicolantonio, were doing the Polka with fancy flirts, fits, and ginlet twists.
 Comic attraction was provided by those two gay refugees from the kitchen, Ford and Shatuck. Through their starry eyes, every girl at the affair was mighty cute" and fur thermore they told her so. George Gebb, Smiley" Mehlin, and Fred Reid lent a quiet dignity to the party by spending the entire eve
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
Just in Passing

1st/Sgt. Kenneth Bates went to the G.I. barbers the other day. He was very emphaic about what he wanted. "A haircut and that's ALL" Most of us have noticed that he didn't get anything else. But then things are tough all over. ="
 Ed note-Sign seen in New York barber shop: "G.I. haircuts re- paired.'
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
STROLLINC THROUGH THE RANKS
By PFC. FRANK c. MORLEY

anything Shorty Gadn rowing around with he play the old game He still doesn't know
 happened but he caught and under 5 either There have been who and like Sir Malcolm Campbell but days forever least tor the duration o if drive keep it down to 35
 Gossip something that is repeated time and the old story Cossipne ourselves fellows and public places good when essiptha the places You only hurt yourselves; and this applies to concerned
 Winter finally has here We find lot of the chewing the the radio Cpl Dark trying to keep the place the ball. and let's him hand and looking the squadron radio player the whereabouts please
 here again and there didn't be Big Moods second helping and io line himse getting there in the orderly II still wonder about that order of new snowpiowsF
 the first Sgt buzzes wood that he isn't boy heart.Ju his action that's all
 Col everybody be after Daukns these days? You can't win fix you're the stuff He has al Odmoble
 Brother a brother James, did alright for himself He caused of headaches around these woods
 Yeah!! the fellows Moody Sunday the Shiloh Baptist Church here the highly enjoyed by l The difficult magnificent We had swell time and wish be the Services again |
 Fence busting "why" has of French imported
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

Detachment c had their second social beer party two days before Thanksgiving at the Recreation Hall. From seven to eleven, beer, pretzels, potato chips and a little unrehearsed entertainment was the background for big evening. We were honored by the presence O. Captain Stahuber and 1st Sgt. Bar
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

fcial U. 5. Army Air Forces Photo) selves and gave some advice and outlook for the future. We want to give our vote of thanks to the men who made the arrangements for the hall. and helped to make the party the success 1t was.
 A vote of thanks is also due to the Base Special Service Office for the use of it's excellent facilities. ming in the Inner Sanctum of the Club rubbing elbows with the hos pitable Lithuanian burghers.
 The only distracting note during the evening of wholesome Slavic fun was a Conga line, requested by and dedicated to the Nine-O- Two.
 COSMOPOLITAN CAMP LIFE
 The Theatre Group last Sunday
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

song: "Tally In, Tally Out, Whats It All About" What ho! Another convoy approaches.
 Several new men have trans ferred to Ordnance: Cave, Mollo, Laetzo, Jones Bother, Rolander, Mallo, Branka, and Thompson.
 It was only through cooperation that T/5 Riehl was able to fill a date, with one of the fairer sex, Sunday afternoon. Sgts. Anderson and Wiggins helped overcome ob- stacles that would have disheart- ened a more timid fellow. Who wouldn't try hard to take ride in a Packard?
 Wanted: One good solid post to hold up the weekend washing or a volunteer to stand by on twenty four hour uty.Something has got to be done. Maybe someone could borrow flag pole.
 In signing off, I have just begun to realize that this is the closest l have ever been to the scene of the first Thanksgiving celebration on Thanksgiving Day. When the war is over, I'll make it point to eat mountain rations on Plymouth Rock and be glad to get them.
 War is costly, victory is price
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By Pfc. Erwin Koerber

 I see a few are still holding out probably have a print phobia. Any one who has been storing fruit for the unveiling-please hold off hos tilities until Christmas. l hear big pinapple shipment is due about that time-T prefer them. Of course, bananas are all right too-they= give me better excuse for few. slips. ...... -. .: .:
 The mess hall has been getting us in shape for Thanksgiving. On Sunday we have two desserts: ice cream and cake. And on Monday we go on mountain rations. (The irony of it all.)
 At least the country has now agreed on set date for Thanks giving. Last year friend of mine found it fitting to celebrate (with relations) Thanksgiving twice; in two different states, of course. It was quite system he had. Set ting the date is something to real ly be thankful for-even the tur- keys were getting confused.
 TIA Tom Sugrue is making Thanksgiving have dual purpose. He is taking his first voyage on the sea of marimony. Bon Voyage, Tom, to you and Dorothy Tom says getting married on Thanks giving will help him remember his anniversary better. Some couples would disagree with that but it's nice start anyhow.
 A few bests of the week for Ord nance worth mentioning:
 The best deal: Pfc. Vargo received
 S5 from Carr for a tour of k.P.
 for one day. Vargo turns around
 and pays Parson $1.5O to take his
 place. Maybe KIP. has some
 brighter angles. a~": *-@ The best number: seven not 3Ol. The best night: the night of the
 priority pass.
 The best story: Jenson telling how
 he caught a train in Montana. The best moment: when the in-
 specting officer goes by. The best score: Harbanuk 13-
 16 Photo Il in basketball.
 The best carpenter: T/5 Pullen
 (Ruebsam's heir). :-:: The best day: when the bowling
 team takes time off for Hartford. That Plymouth sedan of Cpl. Ry- ans seems to be shaping up after it's meeting with tree. It is pug gle to me why Dent is always seen helping to fix the damage. Natural ly, he couldn't have had anything to do with the car being in that condition.
 MrS. lurIlOT III OuI WdlC1iOoNoS would like to get her hands on the night fireman. She says the items in the warehouse do not need refri- geration for preservation.
 Have any of you G.I.'s ever found a good straight pen used in public places such as post offices, USOs etc.? I found one once and hid it in a book. I found later some peo- pie still read.
 Tn speaking of pens: Pvt. Swan son tells me he has been using his to figure out how much extra pay a soldier will get who was acting Pfc. for four days.
 It. Lamar proved last Saturday to be a good anchor man on the bowling team. As native of F'lorl- da he is holding up the position of Florida. A glance at he map will show it is our anchor sate.
 Sgt. Clifford's smile was pretty broad last Saturday also. Why eboulJn,+ hn hoo There were
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

ney Beal of the 93rd. Cpl. Jack Hooper rapped off some mean piano and was encored till the stage wore cut. Jokes ?-naturally-good and corny ones, both, by Sgt. J. L. Paxton the Lumber King. Everyone was in peak performance-and kept sharp till the final bell It. Steu- Der, popular co. of the outfit, en-
 couraged the men to enjoy them
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
Varsity Notes

The basketball team came thru last week with a win. The team of St. Bridges Church of Hartford lost in a close game with the final score of 46 to 38. It was tough contest all the way, but the Red & White came up from behind in the last quarter to snatch the lead. Let's go, gang. we are looking for a good season, and a successful one.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

Mendenhall has new title for a
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

War is costly, victory is price less. ..:... +-.-
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

evening attended the performance of Dorothy Lamour, the-poor-man's Margie Hart, in Riding High" For some odd reason, the Sunday Eve ming Theatre Group has quadrupled in size during the last three weeks. For EVERYBODY who was ANY BODY was seen at Theatre No. z last Sunday. Moving right into the reserved seats Preserved for Off cers) we saw McDonald and Beril- Ia, impeccably attired in classAay formal dress.
 Firstniter DeHaven played host to few friends at an after-theatre party at the Metropole of Bradley otherwise known as PIX No. 2. Shrimps a Ia Metropole and Welsh Rarebit Supreme were ordered. But then you know how things are these days. Tough all over"
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
M Day

For many of us, Mountain Ration Day was a new experience. After getting advice from former Ski Trooper Pvt. Ed. Pollick, we tackled the rations. Most of us made out all right, but when Pvt. Max Click came in and asked for volunteers for a turkey dinner, several men almost became casualties in the en- suing crash. We learned later that Click had been poorly advised about the party being a turkey dinner.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

It. Lamar proved last Saturday to be a good anchor man on the bowling team. As native of Flori- da he is holding up the position of Florida. A glance at he map will show it is our anchor sate.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

Sgt. Clifford's smile was pretty broad last Saturday also. Why shouldn't he be? There were two higher ranking men sitting in the back of the bowling teams truck. Reason for the smile-well he had high score for a single game. Top man, it was agreed. ruled the front seat. It's new competition method that works we'll in winter.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
1n Mrntnrtant

BEVERLY, ALBERT J. In loving re-
membrance Of our husband and Son-in-
law, ALBERT j. BEVERLY, who left Us
five years ago, September II, 1898.
LOVING 9Rfi WIFE oul AND n9' MoTHER sac51sR CAMP
BELL.
IvERSON. MITTIE L. tribute Of
love to the memory Of my dear mother
MITTIE l.. IVERSON who passed away
one year ago today, September II, 1912.
You left us brokenhearted
Who never did and never will.
Forget you, mother, dear.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips do not know what to say;
But only God knows how we miss YOU
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLOSsIE, AND
THE LOLLAS FAMILY
JENKINS, GEORGE GUILBERT, SR. A
sacred and loving tribute to orr beloved
and faithful father. GEORGE CUILBERT
September II, 1922, twenty-on wears ago
today.
. Forgiving and loving. Christian sincere.
A noble example-our own father, dear.
LoXING CHILDREN, FLoRINE, JOSEPH,
JOHNSON, RUTH NASH In loving
mother, RUTH NASH JOHNSON. who de-
parted this lie five years ago today, Sep
tember II. 1888.
yu, May her soul rest IN peace; .,
CHILDREN BEATRICE TERRELL, Law
RENEE AND LILLIAN NASH
brother law. wATT LEE in0sS who 81 passed md
away three years ago today. September
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
NAOMI FORD. .
Evening star., 1943-09-17
lit Mrn,nrtat1t

LEE. e.. c. "; II Iovirg remembrsnce Ct
me- me- three ycsr5 aso seoembcT Tf H. We Iaao e''
Three long and lonesome years have passed.
Althoush fond memories keep you ever
nea-:
But to know you are free from pain
LOVING WIFE, MINNIE.
MOSS. tavANA J., T. memory Of our
this lie eleven years ago today. septem-
Raddsd IT,. and blossomed d"'f in GODS free
Wateredd and fed bv morning dew,
Shedding Its sweetness day and night.
shell claim CT death cause Us to grieve
~ And make. our courage faint or fall?
DAuGHfERs Sun EVELYN tRIS Nse'GHa VANDERMoop 15s
EDITH CLAYTOR
sIMMs. RACHEL FRANCES. In mem
RACHEL FRANCES sIMMs. Who 40 DEPARTED Iu.rtea
this lie September Il, 1911.
HER pfVofrb GG1f gut DHuoHTEn 2qj fGff1sten PAULINE
siN1Ms FIELDS. - ''
SMITH. GLORIA GRACE. In loving
remembrance of little GLORIA GRACE
SMITH, infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs
LOVING Aunt, MARION B. EPLEY.
Of 11 SubsBa HARRY hd sbsr HAFRY II
srE1NMEiER: who departed si this iH1 lie two H
years ago today, SEPTEMBER II, 1941.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills bard to climb;
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered Peace be thine"
God knows how much we miss you.
He counts the tears we shed
And tries in His consolins way
To ease our Loneliness.
AND CHILDREN.
WHITE ROBERT LEE. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
father and son-in,lav. ROBERT LEE
year ago today, September II, 1912.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
Because he was one of the best.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how We miss you
At the end nf this long. sad year.
What would we give to hold your hand,
Your happy face to sec,
To hear your voice. to see your smile,
That meant so much to me.
Keen him, Jesus, in Thy keeping.
TIL we reach that blessed shore:
Then. o Master, let us have him
And love him as we did before.
Never to be forgotten
HIS LOVING WIFE, SON AND MOTHER
WILLIAMS, ANNA L. In loving re-
membrance of my mother, ANNA L. WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life ten years
ago today, September IL 1888.
Like ship that's left its moorings
So some one dear has sailed away
1" Cali" RoBERT eeHfhssf' D. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

tional Cathedral, and took over the
Job as sculptor in 1881 when his
uncle left.
After working on the Cathedral
he was given a contract to work on
the National Gallery of Art. Later
he worked on the National Archives
Building.
Perhaps his most famous work is
that done on the East Liberty Pres
byterian Church in Pittsburgh. Pa.
He did a piece there of THE Last
Supper" which has been described
an extraordinary work of art.
He made his home here at 73O
Rittenhouse street NV, with his
wife, Mary, and his son, John. They
are his only survivors.
He was a troop committeeman CT
the Boy Scouts here and also was
chairman of the Seascout ship, Argo.
His son, a graduate of Roosevelt
high School, already had begun to
Evening star., 1943-09-17
DrathB

AHEARN. EDWARD w On Thursday
September 16, fa43. at his residence 633
10th st. ne. EDWARD W, AHEARN, son
Of the late Walter and Johanna Atearn
brother Of Mary E. Taylor and Catherine
Kidwell.
Services at Chambers' funeral home
BIZ 18th st. Sc. on Saturday, Sertember
is, at $3.50 am. Mass in Holy Name
Church at 10 am Interment Arlineton
National Cemetery j.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Heart Attack Fatal
To |taIo Fanfani, So,
We|I-Known Sculptor

Italo Fanfani. So, well-known
sculptor, who worked on the Ma
tional Cathedral and the National
Gallery of Art in Washington. died
today of a heart attack in Cam
bridge, Ohio, while visiting his son,
who is stationed there in the Army,
according to word received here.
Born in Florence, Italy, he came
from long line Of sculptors. His
father. grandfather and great
grandfather practiced the art be-
fore him. He studied sculptoring
in the Decorative Arts School in
Florence under Prof. Bortone.
Mr.. Fanfani came to America as
young man of 20 and did his first
work on the chapel at st. Mary of
the Woods. near Terre Haute, Ind.
In 1927 he became an assistant to
his uncle, Andre Sicchi, who was
doing the sculptoring on the Ma
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Washington Normal School as as
sistant principal, and in 1901 became
principal.
The school at that time was To-
Gated in the Franklin School Build
ing at the corner of Thirteenth and
K streets NV. Later, it was moved
to the present building at Eleventh
and Harvard streets NV.
During her professional career,
Miss Goding taught in Virginia at
Hampton Institute summer schools.
She maintained a constant interest
in liberal educational movements.
Aided Red Cross.
When the District Red Cross
Chapter began its junior work in
1917, Miss Cooling became its first
chairman, position she held for 10
years. She then became secretary
treasurer, continuing this work from
1927 to 1899.
She is survived by her brother,
William Cooling, and nephew, Will
liam Read Cooling, both of Bronx
vile, N. Y, and by a niece, Miss
Helen Cooling of Washington.
Funeral services will be at the
Hines funeral home at 3 pm tomor-
row. Burial will be in Lowell, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Miss Anne Cooling, S3,
Teacher in D. T.. for
Many Years, Dies

Miss Anne M. Cooling, S3, former
principal of the James Ormond Will
son Normal School, now Wilson
Teachers College. died today at her
home at 1875 Crestwocd drive NV.
after long illness.
Born in Lowell. Mass. MAY 25,
1860. Miss Gcding attended the
citys elementary school and gradu-
ated from the high school there in
1867. She graduated from the
BridgeW2ter State Normal School in
1879, and received her professional
training at George WASHINGTON Uni
verSity and Columbia University,
New York.
She taught first in Brockton,
Mass, and Harrisburg, Pa. Appoint
ed to the Washington public schools
in 1884, Miss Cooling served this
community until her retirement in
1927.
Became Principal in 1901.
Miss Cooling taught the elemen-
tary grades in the Henry and Seaton
Elementary Schools and l.cr was
made principal of the Blake School.
In 1898, she was assigned to the
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Murray Demands Repeal
OF Antistrike Measure
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CIO President Philip Murray has
called on congressional leaders for
immediate repeal of the Antistrike
Act, contending it has proved itself
an obstacle to victory.
He said that two workers in
plant of 10000 may force a strike
vote among the 10000 workers"
Mr.. Murray expressed his views
yesterday in letters to Vice Presi-
dent Wallace and the majority and
minority leaders in both branches
of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Mrs. Bearden was \ founder and
drst president of the, Colored Wom-
ems Democratic League and was a
former national treasurer Of the
Council Of Negro Women. She also
served on the executive boards Of
several New York Negro organiza.
tions.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Hard Of Hearing Society
To Hold Card Party

Members of the Washington So
ciety for the Hard of Hearing will
hold a card party at pm. tomor-
row at the organizations head
quarters, 2431 Fifteenth street NV.
Lip-reading classes will start the
week of September 27. Lip-reading
classes at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital will start at
7 pm. for colored pupils and at
8 pm. for white, on October s..
| These classes are for beginners.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Mrs. Bessye }. Beorden
Dies; Neqro Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--Mrs. Bes-
sye ]. Bearden, 50. nationally promi-
nent Negro leader and deputy COL
lector of the third New York in
ternal revenue district, died yester-
day in Harlem Hospital after a
months illness.
Born in Goldsboro, ~ c.. she was
educated in Virginia and did post
graduate work at Columbia Univer-
sity. Until 1885, when she was ap-
pointed deputy collector, she had
engaged in business.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

win recognition as q sculptor him.
self.
Funeral arrangements are to be
made at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.