davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-25

orders from their union leaders to
return at once to the shafts which
they left during the week end in
protest over fines levied for walk
outs in April, William Mitch, presi-
dent Of District 20 of the United
Mine Workers, declared here today.
Mr. Mitch announced last night
that an agreement had been reached
under which the miners plan to re-
turn to work at the eight shutdown
mines, which ordinarily employ ap-
prcximately 5000 men.
He declined to discuss details Of
the agreement.
Mines affected by the walkout in
cluded the Edgewater, Wylam and
Short Creek shafts of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron 8, Railroad Co., where
approximately 2,800 miners are en-
ployed; Mulga Of Woodward Iron
TO-, $50; Bessie Of Sloss Sheffield
Steel & Iron Co.. 300; Praco and
Gotta of the Alabama By-Products
Corp, 1900, and Blossburg Of the
Brookside Pratt Mining Co., $50.
None of these mines operated yes
terday.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

And what load Of food energy Dale
wood on hot cakes, toast or mullins will
start the day right for your busy family.
Supplies an abundance of the energy giving
nourishrnent that's so especially important
these days. So use Lakewood margarine gen.
erous1y. Spread it thick on 1unch-box sand
wiches. Serve plenty with meals and
cook it in them, too. Your family deserves
the extra lift that Lakewood gives.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Salem College 10 Give
Randolph a Degree

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee is to be awarded
the honorary degree of doctor of
aeronautical science at Salem Col
lege, w. Va. at commencement ex-
ercises Thursday morning. His
grandfather, Jesse Randolph, was
one of the founders of Salem College,
and his father, Ernest Randolph,
was member Of the first class
graduating there. Representative
Randolph, graduating in 1924, is the
third member of his family to serve
on the Board of Trustees.
Tonight, Representative Randolph
Is to be graduation speaker at Fort
Ashby, w. Va, High School and
tomorrow night is to be banquet
speaker before the Alumni Associa-
tion of Salem College. Friday night
he will introduce Representative
Magnuson, Democrat, of Washington
as speaker at the graduation Of
Charlestown, w. Va, High School.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

cupational grounds, and Ernest ].
Myers, Route 2, Fairfax, depend
ency. were continued.
Raymond L. Demory, Fairfax Sta
ton. farmer, whose employer re-
quested a &c classification, after
the registrant had been assigned a
PA rating by the local board, was
placed in IA.
The local boards decision in the
cases of James G. Crawford, Spring.
field. artificial limb maker, and Ben
jamin F. Young. Route 2, Alexan-
dria, War Shipping Administration
employe, were reversed and both
given deferments for six months.
Mr.. Crawford had been previously
deferred by the local board and Mr..
Young's request was denied be-
cause no approved Government de-
ferment request had been filed.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Arrested Potato Pedd|er
Still Sells Out Load

by the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
BALTIMORE, May Is. Sam
Palmisano and his brother Frank
we're driving peacefully along to their
market stall yesterday when house
wives spotted so 100-pound sacks of
potatoes in the truck, pleaded for
them and got Sam to start selling.
Then Patrolman Max Oettel ap-
peared, chased crowd of so to IS
persons and hauled Mr.. Palmisano
of to the police station for selling
without license. The merchant
posted bond, got his license and
went out.
Before he could get his truck from
the police station he'd sold every
spud at 10 cents a pound, tied up
traffic and made lot of potato
hungry Baltimoreans happy, includ-
Ing some policemen-all in the space
Of about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
least. believe the problems could be
worked out best in negotiations.

least, believe the problems could be
worked out best in negotiations.
Treasury officials confirmed yes
terday that they have approved
salary increases for thousands of
mine supervisory employees. The
raises amount from $35 to $40 a
month, they said. The justification,
they explained, Is the six-day week,
which increases the earnings of the
production worker $10.50 a week and
upward when he works six days.
Rail Wage Report Due.
The emergency board which head
the wage demands of the is non-
operating railroad unions also will
submit its recommendations to
President Roosevelt late today or to-
morrow. The award will affect more
than a million workers. They are
asking an increase of 20 cents an
hour with a minimum hourly wage
of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Union Orders Alabama
Miners Back to Shafts

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Is (P.
coal miners are under
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Champion Sheorer Clips
327 Sheep DoiIy

Shearing laurels are claimed by
the TIE Ppke brothers OF Auckland,
New Zealand, who recently sheared
nearly 1000 lambs in three nine
hour days.
The younger brother, just 20 but
IN his third shearing season, clipped
800 sheep daily and his brother 327,
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Trade Pact Advocates
Map Strong Fight on
Senate Veto Plan
Hill Predicts Defect
Of Proposal; Debote
Continues Thursday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Efforts by a Senate bloc to give
Congress a chance to nullify
reciprocal trade agreements after
the war collided today with ap-
parently strong opposition from
administration quarters. -.
Opening of the battle of congress
slonal second-guessing privileges left
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Alabama,
the majority whip, processing conf
dence that an amendment providing
for a review of the pacts six months
after peace is declared would be
defeated.
The controversy, to be renewed
Thursday, drew protests from three
Republicans and a Democrat against
administration insistence on two
year extension of the pacts without
the proposed amendment.
Revision of the legislation, ap-
proved II to 10 by the Senate
Finance Committee after House
passage, would allow Congress to
terminate any of the agreements by
Joint resolution. A two-thirds vote
would be required. however, in the
event of presidential veto.
George States Views.
Chairman George of the Senate
committee, who voiced the only op-
position to the amendment in yes
terday's opening round, declared its
adoption might "emasculate or
cripple the whole act"
would regard the restriction as "a
present refusal to commit the United
States to economic collaboration and
Cooperation in the postwar period"
and would "serve notice of intent to
drop the program at time of great
est chaos"
Senator Maloney. Democrat, Of
Connecticut acknowledged that "our
indicated intentions are of immedi-
ate importance" to the war effort,
but added:
There can be only one reason for
an insistence on the extension with
out restriction of the Trade Agree
ments Act. That reason must be a
lack Of confidence in the intelligent
and unselflshness of the Congress
of the United States"
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
OF Michigan declared that I'VE may
find some of these commitments
highly irksome and embarrassing.
"Fantastic," Says Vandenberg.
Senator Vandenberg said the ad-
ministration was using fantastic"
arguments in its drive for renewal
of the trade agreement authority
without restrictions.
'The idea that we must go ahead
with this program without Imita-
tions and without regard to the
ending of the war; the idea that we
must rubber-stamp this particular
and specific formula right now in
order to guarantee the worlds hope
for peace and to prove our good
faith in the things for which we
fight Is an utterly fantastic bit of
frantic, serf-serving propaganda
unworthy of the cause in which it is
pathetically invoked" he said.
Senator Davis, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, said that the amend
ment would serve "to make clear the
fact that Congress is empowered to
act should condition arise in the
postwar world which makes it i'm
perative that it do so to preserve
and protect our people"
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Produce Movie Scripts

Motion picture producers of Mex
leo say that 80 per cent of the scripts
offered them are written by women,
and that so per cent of these writer's
are widows.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

The sooner you get that War saw
ings. stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory the bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
now QUINTUPLETS
relieve coughing Of
CHEST COLDS

Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold
their chests. throais and backs srs rubbed
with Musterolc. So Musrsr0le must be
tust shout the host cold-re.ief you can blyi
Musterole helps break up local con-
gestion in upper bronchial tract. masrs
bresthing easier, promptly relieves cough
ing and tight, sore. aching chest muscles
due 70 colds In Strengths. Children :
Md. Regular. and Extra Strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
CHAPTER SO

~. I------.--- - "C.T- -
4.-at "i''' i''''' '' '''' -'-'l \"
drove through the streets oi
Hfuroaue. on n sightseeing and
a.. ...,- t....l..,,-- 80. Ella. t,.....e
80 49,.
"".l' CUMMINGS ''lD. i''" "' ''
There were "a Tot ot stores ln me
city and wide streets. The boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
[IIINI3MI3
A Home Recipe
For GRAY Hair

Here IS an easy way 20 rc.Col0r
gray hair - IL give it touch sol
youth, beauty. luster- 90 take years
of your looks. For a resi- prof So
sional looking hair tinuug job at
home try the recipe below
Get from your druggist one box
Rarbo Compound. Mix in hale ru
OF pure water as directed on pae..
age. This makes n biz bottle OF
one OF the best gray hair rlapara-
tons you can use Simply comb
into the hair as directed Gray
faded. streaked hair is given "a so.t.
glossy, tugtToUs color That VIII not
wash out. rub of. stain the scalp,
or affect permanents. This color ls
uniform. natural looking. most
beautiful and is easy and economi-
cal 10 maintain. Try the popular
Barbo recipe today. Soc how much
younger you viii look, and forget
you ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Nearness of Raiders
Indicated by Warden

II can tell by the way the
fellows beating the brake
drum" he said, pretty bored
about the whole thing. "fou'ti
know when the planes get
closer. He'll start beating
faster and faster" And he went
back 10 his food while we
picked at ours and listened TO
the brake drum.
lie was a nonChalant fellow
that AVG man. He had come up
to Kweilin just before the JapS
mad broken through General Still
wells line and over-run tho
country.
lie had gotten out with an
American jeep, a Tommy gun. a
ton truck filed with gas, ammu-
milton and food. He had a boy
drive this for him while he drove
the jeep-and IN the jeep next n
him he brought out a very beauti-
full Anglo-BuImeSe girl.
The man was beating the brake
drum a little faster now; then
much faster. We looked at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
NV h4tA 40 fsMfNA
WOMAN LOST

~ lbs That's what Mrs G. d Wells Ft Worth.
says the ANIbS Candy Plan did for her. Whites
Il weighed 20 lbs when | started the Ayds
plan and now weigh lls lbs, can wear sire
10 again"
TIE experience of Mrs. Wells may or may
not be different than yours, but why not try
the Ayds plan.l Look al these results. In
clinical tests under the direction of DR.. Won
Hoover 100 persons lost II TO IS Tbs. sser-
age In a few weeks with the Ayds Plan.
(Sworn 10 before a Notary Public.) It's an
easier way 10 reduce NoexeTCise No drugs No
lavstvcs SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Only 81 % The large SIZE. 80 days supply. Phone
Crowley Miner Co., Frank & Seder, Ernst
Kern CO., Sears or Wards; Cunningham's
Kinscls. Sans. walgreen's, and leading
drug counters. MeKesson-R obbins, distri
hutur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
No Plane Is There
But One Is Promised

II was too good 10 be- true; but
there il was. l don't know how
much we drank. Just then the
Japs didn't seem important. We
had coffee and an intact airfield
The hostel was new and spot
less. The ElVing TIGERS Wore else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
US. 10 Get A Billion
From War Profits

WASHINGTON. Sept. ~ tINS)
American industry has ar
ranged 10 return S1.40i Jos. 600 in
excess war profits 10 the govern
ment through rcnegouatioR Of
contracts with the war, nay and
treasury departments Id the
maritime commission. 4
A joint report sMY last night
that the total REPRESENTS the
work Of 16 monthIsince the ou-
thoriIation Of price adjustment
boards for the commission and
three government departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Ry CAPT Ted w. lawson:
Thirty Seconds Over Poky0'

where once again. bat she radio
man was there. The place had a
nice lawn in front OF b. and sopa-
rate rooms for AN Of u.s. tI
The plane wasp. / n' hut- that
would have been too much 10 cN-
pect even OF the Cbiucsc> The
AVG man said hc had been IN
radio contact with Chungkng and
that the plane would bc there the
next day. To COrrohoratc that a
Chinese colonel. who had known
poohttIe for years, came 10 visit
us that afternoon and told us he
had been informed that The plane
would arrive.
The wrong kind Of plane came
the next day. Twelve Japanese
howbcrS druWmcd over in close
formation and bombed the city
and airport.
Their coming was no surprise.
an thor bcWildcrinEly casual way
boz Chinese have an amazing SyS-
tenn OF air raid alarms. We were
having breakfast when the first
warning sounded. 1t was a strange
sort oi siren
The noise was made bV a
Chinese hitting aH-a4d automobile
brake drum with a spike. As soon
as We found out what il meant
We started to get up from the
table.
Keep your seats" the AVG
man said. continuing his break
fast. THE planes have just
taken of "
We asked him how he know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

Acceptable Republican presidential
nomination if
That "if~ Willkie said last
night depends on whether the Re-
publican Party will drive heart
and soul for liberal detectives,
such as / seek TO outline"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
ArriUes ON Train
And Coffee Is Waiting

Tho train came 10 Hcng-yang
We got aboard late i'm the after
noon, in am +sHglsh-type Compart-
mont. We crawied and jcrked
through The night 20 KweilIn. This
was OR new great destination
This is where the plane would
certainly be.
There p4aS- al ambulance A He
station for me, but it was one OF
those Camphor bugGies, and / said
To 1TTtf WIN IT. 1 Hdd mad enough
Of their springs. / rode 90 the
AVG hostel IN a station wagon.
The hostel at kweilin was set
in a woods away from the town
and a mile or two from the air
port. And there we had a great
treat. I think ! could smell the
coffee a good two miles away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

AVG mang.nccring over his coffee
and / guess an Of us Thought Of
what had happened to the pagoda
Just AFTER Smitty and the boy
lcllD I/.
Finally the AVG man got up
and stretched. We Jumped up and
followed him to a nearby cave
that was The hostcls shelter. The
planes were over the city and the
field a TOW minutes later, giving
both of them a blasting
That same day we had a nerve
neutrality-suspicious. After
the Japs left we heard another
plane coming.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1888, uv Random House, Inc.
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
-ony Martin Seeks Wings

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Sept. 81
GNS) Radio and screen crooner
Tony Martin reported for training
today as an army air force officer
candidate. He was indicted into
the army as a private in Los
AugclcS last December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
WiIIkie Puts Big If
Up 10 Republicans

NEW YORK. Sept. q GNS)-
Wendell l.. Willkie is willing 4
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Two D. {. Residents
Ordained as Priests
In Baltimore Rites
Fothers Davies, HetteI
Will Celebrate First
Masses Here Sunday

Two District residents, ordained
priests yesterday in ceremonies at
~ Baltimore Cathedral. will cele-
brate their first solemn high masses
Sunday in Catholic churches here.
The Rev. Joseph A. Davies, son of
Mrs. Catherine L. Davies, 1853 Park
road NV, will be the celebrant at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at
1915 pm. Sunday. The Rev. Paul
F.. Hettel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
j. Hkttel. 1867 Webster street NE,
will celebrate the initial solemn high
mass of his priesthood at St. An
thongs Church.
Fathers Hettel and Davies were
among the IS deacons of the 150th
ordination class at St. Mary's Semi
nary, Roland Park. Md. who were
ordained yesterday by the Most Rev
John NJ Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop of Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Get Assignments Soon.
The ceremony came $50 years and
month after the first priest Or
dained in the United States, a st.
Mary's alumnus, was raised to the
priesthood in Baltimore.
All but one of the IS new priests
will serve in the Archdiocese OF
Baltimore and Washington. Their
assignments will be announced in
the near future by Archbishop
Michael j. Curley.
Father Davies, Is, son of the late
Evening star., 1943-06-09

studied for the priesthood at st.
Charles College in Catonsville, Nd,
and at the St. Mary's Seminary.
Native of Ohio.
Father Hettel, 27, is native OF
Norwalk, Ohio, but has been a resi-
dent Of the District for the past IL
years.
He was graduated from Gonzaga
High School here and studied for
the priesthood at St. Charles College
and st. Mary's Seminary.
His father. Otto J. Hettel, is an
employe of the Government Printing
Office.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
U. S. Troops in Europe
Buy Many War Bonds

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-Col. J. H. Full
ton Of Seattle, who heads the War
bond Office of the United States
Army headquarters in the European
theater, said today that Americans
in the armed services here are buy
ing an average of $850,000 of War
bonds monthly.
A LITTLE Want Ad" in The
Star brings LOT of results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
You Step Out Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful Sroush not tal.
ing you any place lately. But sftsr standing
~ day at my new job. ~ fsst darn near
killed me with sahousss and burning. Nov
Eve reformed - or rather ny feet have -
thanks TO the lss-Hint yeu advised. Never
tried ANYTHING that seemed to draw the
pain and IRE right out % fast - and the
way IL helps soften eallouses ID nobody's
businsssl Been able to get some extra over.
time money - 20 what do you say, let's r.
dancing tonight You can step On my Iee.
S1AA test al you want
Evening star., 1943-06-09

IT WAS A BIG JOB:
When the Office of Defense
Transportation elamped down on
us-Aod oshers-with orders for
q sharp cut m the use Of gasoline.
that meant for Capital Transit 4
stiff c,sfta1ment in Bus mileage.
That may read like something
simple and easy to put in effect;
tnst keep 4 lot Of Buses off the
streets and there would be your
esas h mileage and gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Today graduation just the beest pause between the
completion Of busy life Of study and school ocvN and the
beginning Of ob Importantly serving Uncle Sam
capacity other There is little time nbeween to reflect
upon to contemplate the work ahead But
make that little time inbetween happy shining and
always remembered by giving gift that says "Moy the
future hold full Of and happiness for you
Evening star., 1943-06-09

6. S;x-button, Lonser-Iensth Doe-fin-
ished Lombskin Gloves she is certain
to "oh and oh" over, for the WE'LL
eroomed look they will help her to
nointoin this summer. White
GLOVES, AISLE l8, FIRST FLOOR.
II. A Stunning Lapel Pin and Meteh-
ing Spray Eorrinss in Sterling silver,
finished in gold, for her to Treasure ol-'
woys. The brilliant simulated stones
in choice Of aqua and red, blue and
white, amethyst and tourmoline or
topaz and emerald.
The pin. $l9. The eorrines---$5.5o
piss 1920 tay
CosTu,n Jrwr1RY. AISLE !, FIRST F1ooa.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Burke For Council

Tom Burke needs no introduction to the
workers and citizens of Toledo. His record
AS an officer of the UAW and member of
the state legislature is well known and con-
stitutes his best recommendation to those
who will cast their ballots on November z.
One thing that recommends Mr.. Burke
TO those who know him, is his unfaIllng
spirit of loyalty to the principles which
he believes in. His efforts to maintain
labor's social and economic gains in the
legislative field, both as a member of the
legislature and as labor lobbyist berore
the legislature, are well known to the
workers of Toledo.
AS a member of organized labor in To-
IedO. Tom Burke has earned the respect
and admiration of all who have come in
contact with him. Even those who differ
with him politically recognize his honesty
and sincerity.
If the workers of Toledo are as inter
ested in good municipal government as
they seem to be, they will cast their vote
for Tom Burke, a tried and proved friend
of labor, who can and will represent their
best interests in the Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Incentive Poy

One of the most highly controversial
subjects TO come before the international
UAW-CIO convention held last week in
Buffalo was incentive pay.
After hours of debate, participated in
by the entire executive board of the Inter
national and discussion from the floor, the
convention defeated extension of incentive
pay by approximately 60 per cent ma
jOrity.
Majority opinion was TO the effect that
the War Labor Board, by adhering to the
rigid confines of the Little Steel formula,
had given the incentive plan impetus, and
an Importance which il would not get were
the workers of the country able TO get
their wages adjusted justly in the light of
the actual increase in the cost of living.
Workers feel, and justifiably so, that
the incentive plan while il might give
them some slight increase in their pay,
would be giving too much of a weapon TO
the employers. They feel that there are
no adequate safeguards against abuse of
the plan, the same as there always have
Deen abuses in any plan which speeds up
the workers, and they are suspicious of
the war Labor Board which has given
the incentive plan the green light while
steadfastly refusing increases outside the
formula.
Delegates from Toledo were almost
unanimous in their refusal to go along
with the incentive pay plan, and the opin-
ion of most of them is that defeat of the
proposal to give the plan an opportunity to
expand was wise move.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Monpower Problem

According to Vice President Walter
Reuther of. the International UAW-CIO,
there is no manpOwer shortage in Amerl-
ca. What exists, according to the JAW
official is bad manpower utilization
Manpower boarding still goes on, with
some of the larger industries employing
more people than their needs demand and
not giving them full weeks employment.
AS result of this, thousands of American
plants are blacked out over week-ends be-
cause il is more profitable TO operate the
plants five days week.
Advocating a 4S-hour work week IN
stead of the 40-hOur week, the UAW-ClO
went on record for the longer work week
with a guarantee Of 4S hours pay. This
plan would serve twO-fOld purpose. 1t
would free thousands of workers for en-
pIoyment in war plants where the employ
ment problem is critical and il would tend
to increase production in the plants still
working 40 hours.
NOT Only Shouiu tue fo-Houi "eeh oe
adopted, but labor should have charge Of
mObilizing its own manpOwer forces. This
is the only one of the United Nations where
manpower mobilization is not in the hands
of labor. There is no logic in placing the
manpOwer problem in the hands of poll
ticians, for they are unable to meet the
problem without resorting to manpOwer
service act.
In order TO meet the problem of man
power, labor should be placed in charge of
the mobilization of American labor. The
sooner this is done, the quicker this mob
ilizatiOn will take place.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
On I he
Beam
By Clayton w. Fountain

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. TO-
The UAW-CIO has again affirm
ed its devotion to democracy.
Delegates to the 1943 convention
of the CIO auto workers, air.