davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-18

LABOR FOR vlcroRy-the CLIO. and
the A. F. of L. alternate in presenting
important facts about labor's contri-
button to the war effort. This pro.
gram features interviews with impor-
tant labor leaders and news commen.
tary of the labor front at war. Sun
days, l:l5-l:30 pm.
BILL AeRsoh-Your Timekeeper-not
only wakes up Washingtonians with
a smile. but keeps the town posted
on every war program drive-from
fats to Bonds, from tires to tin, from
rubber to rationing. Mondays
through-Fridays, 600 to 900 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Veterans Will Nominate

Officers will be nominated for the
coming year at meeting. of the
District Chapter of Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans at 8 pm. Saturday
at 932 New Jersey avenue NV.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Federal Shipyards In Recent Strike

A recent strike of 400 steel handlers at inc Federal Shipbuild- ing and Dry Dock Company, which union officials and a company spokesman termed unauthorized" brought a telegram from the Ma tional War Labor Board calling upon the men to return to work.
 The VILE, which has under con- sideration a contract dispute be- tween the company and Local Is, Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers, CIO, de- clared it would not and could not consider 1t until full and contin- uous production is resumed"
 John F. Dempsey, President of the local, said he telegraphed to the WLB that the union had done everything possible to get the men back on the job. He asserted that the men were dissatisfied with the long negotiations before the board.
 Lynn Korndoff, president of the company, termed the strike, an Unauthorized work stoppage."
 Coupled with the walkout was the distribution of handbills throughout the yards severely crit icizing MT. Dempsey and two other officers. It was announced that the national union had appointed Charles George to act as repre- sentative of John Green, national president. MT. Dempsey said MT. George had assumed leadership of the local with his consent.
The sub., 1943-09-23
331 Main Yard
Mary E. Holloway

Ora Ward, our smiling little ma terial chaser, is planning to re- sume her studies at TenneSsee's s Lincoln Memorial University come Christmas time. New England win ter will be cold, indeed, without the warming personality of the friendly rebel"
 Betty Jane Goss leaves us this month to take a position on the hill. The boys up there continue to have all the luck-darn 'em!
 The Victory Yard learners school is still contributing some mighty promising additions to the north yard "cable benders." They are ar irving in such great numbers that time and space will not permit a complete listing of their names; nevertheless, a hearty welcome to all youse guys and gals. George Powers, our amiable timekeeper, has acquired a new helper-Phyllis Tate-to take the place of Ann McCauley, who has 4CCAA CA tO PA4NoLC 114C UO QW dAO L1AO arrival of Sir Stork.
 Oracle Wheeler, ex-chaser, and her hubby, Lieut.. Ira, are looking around for winter quarters-pre- ferably same place near Stork- vile.
 George McMahon, the cymbol stylist, fell through camou- flaged hatch on one of the south yard pig boats recently, but des- pite slightly bruised side and bumped dignity, the caster con- tinues on his whistling, merry way.
 That little blue button hasn't made any changes in Andrew "Curleylocks' Hiding. He is still the same kind of a guy he was when he was up there battling for
The sub., 1943-09-23

And speaking of fidelity, we hear of a prisoner who, on the day of his release, was greeted by his little spouse in the warden's office, and after finishing a lecture to the prisoner, the warden turned to the wife, and said, take good care of him this time You know he's 8 two-timer already" to which the wife remarked, "are you telling me!'
 The babble could continue in- definitely, but to rescue remaining readers from boredom, let me close with moron story reserved for this space, about the fellow. who, the first night he was married, sat up all night gazing out the window because someone told him it would be a wonderful night and he didn't want to miss 1t, and so it's farewell my friends, and to quote Hollis Stevenson, "I'll be back before the next Preside Chat. Take your choice"
The sub., 1943-09-23

the rights of labor. Proof again that Ion the lever' boys don't ride up hill on some other guys Wag- on.
 J. Billings seems to be having a little difficulty in trying to locate house with 8 nursery. Don't look so worried, Bill; you know ev- cry dark cloud has a silver lining.
 The ''modeP' has claimed anoth- CT of the stand-outs in the looks department-Lillian Finch. How the boys who pick-can pick!
 They tell us that between victory gardening and baseballing, the Cluzeski boys are going right we'll for the honor of dear old Mystic.
 See where Ralph Gurney, tube packer, tenor, ex-battery man and all-around good fellow, is planning to escort Miss Emmeline Gross of New London down the middle aisle in another month or two. Good luck, Emmeline and Ralph.
 Helene Wilmarth, one of our talented young draftswomen, took time out few weeks ago for short vacation in New York. From all reports Helene and her hubby enjoyed their short stay in the big city.
 Many thanks to a certain gentle man on the second shift for his contribution of lovely flowers. Sorry folks-we don't break up the bouquets.
 It used to be that the woman knew the way to mans heart, but dapper Ray Atwood has reversed the process. Just few days ago he brought in one of those deli cious apple pies for which Mrs. Atwood is famous. Ray, of course, was the man of the hour, not only with the girls, but also with the "unholy trio,' who chiseled in as usual.
 The sea-lawyers, their ghost writers and one of the upper crust have been seen quite often close to Mother Earth down Eastern Point way these past weeks, vic- tory gardening? No! Divot dig ging at Shenecossett. The greens keeper wasn't joyfully reminiscing when he was heard to mutter. "Oh, Lord, How Green was my valley!"
 Just word to those "fatherly" freshies: There's big difference between father-i-ness and famil- iarity. That girl you are batting and trying to pet is probably as good as your own wife or sister or daughter. Or if she isn't, she was before some personal-interest dad dy like you made the change. This is an all-out war Effort-Keep your hands producing Se- ducing!
The sub., 1943-09-23
Soccer Scribblings

September, the month of cooler days, the month when the 1and- Scape puts on its prettiest dress, the month when the good red blood of sport begins to flow in our veins at an accelerated pace. It is the month that the brawney men of the E. B. football team begin to don their shirts and strive to bring laurelS to the show case of the sub- marine yard. Famous for it's subs and sports alike.
 Also the month that Soccer" should be appearing on the field of sport. I say should advisably. It could and maybe will, as the past manager has not been voted in this year.
 The players are about 80% strong in numbers and the remain ing 208o could be made" in a very short time so that the team could take to the field for the first three months of the season.
 Sport took beating last year, with travelling facilities limited but there is no reason now why soccer
The sub., 1943-09-23

In these times when the piece de resistance at the ritzy hoStelrieS is a cereal salad and your Stuck-out chest denotes patriotism personi- fled for having indulged in such 8 menu, when furlough weddings are all the vogue and military pa- pas popular, one wonders whether he would be better off if married. The married ones wonder if they would be better off single. Either way the status is quo, except for an occasional last minute remission in a supposedly well-confirmed and heretofore wel1-behaved bach elor.
 Advice on this problem is inn possible and no amount of logic will serve any purpose. Absolute fatalism should be exercised. If she's determined enough, she'll get you-and may even break through the sentres of the best guarded army post. Once successful in overcoming her prey, she'll be as faithful as Fido, the pup-maybe.
The sub., 1943-09-23

could not play one game per week, with a decent manager at the helm. I do not refer to Bro. Brearley, WOO failed at his post in the most mis- erable way last season, but rather to some man versed in the knowl edge of soccer, who has the heart to try and bring to us our Sunday soccer game.
 There is In the wind games with the British subs that are at the Sub Base. Maybe the team will be able to move out into the open.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Worms Eye Vie'O

What would happen if this labeled FOr Men On- y"? Ten dollars says would be the first to read and it wouldn't be presumpuous to remark that it IS ap plcable to the opposite well.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

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Evening star., 1943-03-26
Two Shot in Gunp|ay
In Boston Night Club


BOSTON. March 26.-An outburst
OF genuine gunflre early today in
the Latin Quarter. one Of Boston S
most ornate night clubs. wounded
two men and frightened patrons
into fleeing pell neil to the street.
Men giving the names of Joseph
Palladlno, A, OF Medford and
Joseph Guerino. AZ, of Boston S
North End. arrived at City Hospital
short time later in taxicab Doc
tors said Palladino was shot in the
right hand, Guerino in the right
elbow
Palladino, known in Boston sport
ing circles as Joe Beans is a
brother of Rocky" Palladino. whose
race horse. Little Beans, was a
favorite in the Kentucky Derby sew
eral years ago.
Police Capt Robert A. Lynch said
pools of blood found on a table and
on the floor of the club indicated a
third man had been wounded. pos
sibly by stabblng.
No trace of the third man or the
man who fired the shots was found.
Police rounded up about Is per-
sons, including walters. eight
chorus girls, two hat check girls and
some patrons and took them to a
police station for questioning.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Boulevard Citizens Ask
Continuance Of Sports

The Macarthur Boulevard CIti-
2ens' Association. acting on Sue-
cestion from Clark Griffith. resolved
last night TO support the continuance
of all amateur and professional
athletic competitive sports for the
duration Of the war-in an effort TO
huild morale both at home and at
battle fronts,
Further study OF the adequate
use of taxi stands in the District"
will be urged, Curtis f. McGhee,
president said, in demanding that
at least 80 per cent Of now par
tally used stands be eliminated to
provide more parking space for
private car owners. The body voted
It's approval 10 any action he might
decide to take after he had read
IAN inaccurate report from the Dis
tlict Building which showed little
Or no research.
The Macarthur Boulevard News.
: bimonthly newspaper supported
Av community donations, will make
It's debut Saturday, Mr.. McGhee an
nounCed
The elimination of more now un-
necessary traffic lights in the Dis
frict was asked in a letter to Traf-
flc Director william A. Van Duzer.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Park field house. There
will be no regular meeting in April.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
WPB Orders Phones
On Temporary Basis
New installations Con
Be Removed for War

By he Associated Press
Henceforth every householder who
has telephone installed does so
with the understanding the tele-
phone company can take it out If
the instrument is needed for war
purposes
The War Production Board placed
all telephone installations on that
basis yesterday. simultaneously issu-
ing new rules to aid farmers in get
ting telephone service as 9 means
OF boosting farm output and saving
agricultural manpower.
Electric power also was brought
within reach of smaller farms by
making any farm having a produc-
tive capacity of FIVE animal units
a standard fixed by the Agrl-
culture Department-elig for
service Previously 10 animal units
were required. An extension up tC
100 feet is permitted for each unit
Telephone service NAV be installed
for producers of substantial Quan-
titles Of food where such service is
essential TO such producers opera
tons" the WPB ruled in modifying
previous restrictions
Other new telephone regulations
forbade the installation Of dial type
private inter- communicating sys-
TENS. such as large businesses use
If they have a capacity of more than
100 lines Smaller private systems
can be installed if the telephone
company has the equipment in in
VentOry
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Text of Food Agency Order
President CentroIzes Authority
In Organization Headed by Dovis
A. P. Wirephoto.

as the director Of the Bureau Of The
Budget shall determine shall be
transferred 20 The administrator for
use IN connection with the exercise
Of the functions. powers and duties
so transferred. The authority here
tofore vested in the Secretary Of
Agriculture over personnel OF di
visions. bureaus and agencies trans
ferred to and consolidated under the
adminiStra tor is vested in the ad-
ministrator The powers in respect
10 labor and manpoWer heretofore
vested in the Secretary of Agricul-
ture by the orders of the economic
stabllization director or the chair
man Of the War Manpower Commits
sion are vested in the administrator
The authority hereto fofore vested in
the Secretary of Agriculture under
title ~ Of executive order $3.50 is
vested in the administrator.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House.
March 26 l943.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Tent OF the eIeCuflre order
issued bp President Rooseref TO-
day centralt:ing authority Tor the
production ond distribution OF
food IN neM agency headed By
Chester c. Doris foHoUS
BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and the
statutes Of the United States, par
ticularlv by the First War Powers
Act, l94l, as President of the United
States and Commander in Chief Of
The Army and Navy, and in order to
assure an adequate supply and eff
fclent distribution Of food TO meet
war and essential civilian needs 1t is
hereby ordered as follows:
l. The Food Production Admins
tration except the Farm Credit Ad-
minlstratlon'. the Food Distribution
Administration the Commodity
Credit Corp. and the Extension Serv-
ice are hereby consolidated within
the Department OF Agriculture INTO
an administration OF food production
and distribution to be under the di-
rectlon and supervision of an admin
istrator. The administrator shall be
appointed by the President and
shall be directly responsible to him.
2. All of the powers, functions
and duties conferred upon the Sec
retarv of Agriculture by executive
order No $3.50 dated December 5
1912, are transferred to and shall
be exercised by the administrator.
The Secretary of Agriculture shall
however. continue as chairman Of
the Interdepartmental Committee
set up by section 7 "a of executive
order No $3.50 to advise the admin
istrator and the administrator shall
become a member of such commit
tee. The Secretary of Agriculture
shall continue as a member OF the
War Production Board as provided
in section 7B of executive order No.
$3.50 The Secretary of Agriculture
shall continue as the American rep
resentative on the Combined Food
Board
g. The personnel. property and
records used primarily in the ad-
ministration of the functions. pow
ers and duties transferred and con-
solidated by this order are trans
ferred to the administrator. So
much OF the unexpended balances of
appropriations ALLEGATIONS and other
funds available to the Department
Of Agriculture for the said purposes
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Corcoran Exhibition
To Be Open Tonight
Lohey, Weisz to Give
To|ks on Paintings

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art Will
be open tonight from r to 10 O'Clock,
In addition to its regular daytime
hours. to give persons employed IN
the day an opportunity 10 see the
Eighteenth Biennial Exhibition of
Contemporary American OIL Paint
ings now being shown,
Richard Lahey. principal OF the
Corcoran School Of Art and chair
man of the committee which or
Qanized the exhibition. and Eugen
Weisz, vice principal will be pres
ent during The evening showing and
will give talks on the exhibition.
Informal talks also are TO be given
Sy Miss Lucia Hollerlth Miss Clara
Saunders and other hostess guides
% help visitors understand the va
,ious points of view represented in
the paintings.
The gallery is open Mondays from
noon TO 4 so pm and on all other
week days from 9 a m. to 4 30 pm.
During the exhibition II Will remain
open on Sundays from 2 TO pm.
until the final day of the exhibition
on May 2, Admission is free.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Capt. Rardison Cited
For Heroism in
Battle Of Santa Cruz
Awarded Navy Cross for
Courage os Commander
OF Aircraft Carrier

Capt. Osborne B. Hardison, who
has had considerable duty in this
city, has been awarded the Navy
Cross by the President for "extraor-
dlnary heroism and conspicuous
courage" while commanding an air.
craft carrier in the Battle of the
Santa Cruz Islands on October Is
last. He is the husband of the
former Miss Ruth Morgan. daughter
of DR.. William Gerry Morgan,
prominent surgeon of this city.
For extraordinary heroism and
conspicuous courage as commando
ing officer of United States aircraft
carrier during action against enemy
japanese forces north OF Santa
Cruz Islands. October 26, 1912 says
the citation accompanying the
medal Although subjected to ter
rife enemy dive bombing and
torpedo attack, Capt Hardison skill
fully maneuvered to save his ship
from damage or destruction and by
his brilliant tactics and expert sea-
manship succeeded in nflicting
heovy damage on japanese surface
vessels and aircraft. His distinguish
ed leadership and outstanding de-
Votion to duty reflect great credit
upon the United States naval serv-
ice
Capt Hardison is native Of
Wadesboro, NJ c. where he was
born on December %. 1892 After
GRADUATE from the Naval Academy
in 1912. he was assigned to the
nattleshlp Texas, and served aboard
her throughout the World War,
when the vessel was attached to the
Grand Fleet He then served for a
time on destroyers.
He was at the Naval Air Station
ct Pensa cola. Fla during the year
1922 in training for heavier
than air craft. He then was assign
cd to the presidential yatCh MAJ
flower. returning to Pensacola in
1923 for more instruction.
In 1929 he was on duty III the
Bureau of Aeronautics. Navy De-
partment and again in 1885. when
he had additional duty at the same
time in the Bureau OF Navigation,
From January to July. 1910. he
served as aviation ficer on the staff
of the Commander in Chief. United
States Fleet, following which he re-
ported as commanding officer of the
Naval Air Station at AnaCostia,
D. c.. at the same time having adGl-
tlonal duty in the Bureau of Aero
nauticS Later he held the position
of aide to the ASSiSta Secretary
Of the Navy for Air, until he was
sent to sea
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Red Cross Volunteer
Chdirmen Honored
D. c. Chapters 18th Year
Marked at Bouquet

To numberless men. women and
children suffering the horrors of war
throughout the world. the Red Cross
is the only hope Of succor. Miss
Mabel r. Boardman. national secre
tary of the American Red Cross.
told a group of so Volunteer chair
men. who were guests of the Hecht
Co. yesterday.
Charles B. DulCGn. Sr.. vice preSi
dent and general manager of the
Hecht Co., entertained the gathering
at luncheon at the Statler Hotel in
celebration of the 38th anniversary
Of the founding Of the District
Chapter Of the Red Cross and the
47th anniversary Of the founding of
the department Store. Among the
guests were advertising and editorial
executives Of the four local news
papers Tables were set in
symmetrical cross decorated with q
big Red Cross birthday cake which
was cut by Miss Boardman.
Miss Boardman enumerated the
many needs for drugs. serums
volunteers, specialist staff members
and graduate nurses. She explained
how the Red Cross gives aid to
uprooted human beings who suffer
from loneliness nostalgia and
spiritual helplessness.
Referring to the Hecht Co. S cur
rent Attn anniversary celebration.
Mr.. Dulcan said:
We believe that the way to cele-
brate our anniversary is to Join our
publicity and our advertising into
the war effort. We are happy that
the REQ Cross just now conducts its
membership drive. We don't want
merely to be a joiner. but want to
do real work which comes from the
heart.
A businessman cannot Just be in
business to sell buttons and make