davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Chevy Chase Group
To Hold Meeting

The first fall meeting of the
Garden Club of Chevy Chase. Md.
will be held on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. William S. Corby,
8 Chevy Chase circle.
Members are to exhibit any canned.
preserved, picked, jellied, salted and
dehydrated foods which they have
put up personally. Entries prepared
by the cook or other member of the
household are barred) Ribbons will
be awarded in all classes, and prizes
will be given as awards.
Hostesses for the meeting are Nine.
Ivan FRANCES, Mrs. Charles D. HAYES
and Mrs. Henry G. Ravenel.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

e ! e c t e d di-
rectors of the
National Per-
manent Build
ing Association
at the annual
meeting Friday
when the in
stitution cele-
brated its SD
anniversary. All
o t er officers
and dire C t ors
were reelected,
Robert E. Buck
ley, president,
announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Tobacco Price Average
Higher at Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dlspatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Southern
Maryland tobacco sold in Maryland
during August totaled 1904 hogs.
heads, or 4.476,959 pounds, accord
ing to summary of returns. It
brought an average price of o.eoos
per pound.
Sales in July Of this year reached
6,362,9lO pounds and the average
price was o.58s4 per pound. In Au-
gust Of last year, however, the sales
were down to 2,o92.795 pounds and
the average price was only 0.2946
per pound.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

The lifting of the evergreens and
transferring them to a place in
the garden is possible, although
the cost Of new vigorous plants is
so little that it is seldom desirable
to save them over from year to
year. However, if this is desired
the baby trees and vines should be
planted in pots and the pots set
into or covered with soil and peat
Evening star., 1943-10-03

citation of Amer
lea, at the an
nual meeting in
Baltimore, which
was attended by
a large delega-
ton Of Wash
in & t on invest
ment dealers. j.
Clifford Folger,
president OF the
IBA, was among
those attending,
and T. Baker
Robinson Of this
city was a mem
ber of the Nomi-
n a t ting Com
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Spot cotton closed steady. IS cents 4
bale lower. Sales 6,243. Low middling
1920; middlinE, co2O; GOOD middlins
20. 30. Receipts. 2.345. Stocks. l6s.56s
Average price OF middlinE is-inch cotton
today at 10 designated Southern spot
markets was 2042.
b Bid.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-03
in range at principal markets:
ChicaR0 Cash MarLst

Wheat was unchanged to Il cent lower:
basis UNCHANGED; shipping sales 90 600
bushels; no bookings; receipts 100 cars
oats showed good inquiry for choice Quail
lty. on grades were hrm and poor grades
were weaker absis arm for choice OFF
Grades easier tone; shipping sales 10 900
6ushels; no bookings; receipts. "a cars
Corn was UNCHANGED at OPA ceilings
basis unchanged: shipping sales 900
bushels bookings. 10000 bushels re-
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct R.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October l.: 2,172 pur-
chases involving 5000 shares; 2.103 sales
involving 63.1S4 shares. including eight
short sales involving go ShareS
Evening star., 1943-10-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. Pin q slow de-
cline throurhout the short session cotton
futures closed 25 TO 40 cents a bale lower
today.
Hedge selling and liquidation OF October
contracts had mildly depressing effect in
view OF the limited extent OF demand. con-
sisting principally OF trade buying to nx
prices and some bidding by New Orleans
interests.
Many traders remained inactive pending
further developments in the farm price
program.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct. THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
35 commodities today declined to 1914
Previous day. 1919: week ago. 1O6. .q5
month ago, 1O6.l1: year ago. 1O1.1s.
1913: 1912. 1941. '3a-4O.
High ---- 1924 1892 a512 1925
Low -- 1O343 1854 7703 631s
U926 average EQUALS lOOl.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Stadt|er and Mack
Added 10 National
Permanent Board
By EDWARD 8. STONE,

John H. Stadtler, an ofiicial Of the
District, Lawyers and Title In
surance Co.'S, and c. j. Mack. man
ager of the Mayfiower Hotel, were
Evening star., 1943-10-03
WASHINGTON Stock Exchonqe

B Co washng d
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Capital Securities
lOver the Cnunterl

The following nominal bid and asked
over the counter, as Of Friday, have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members OF the National Association Of
Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
New Orleans Prices,

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 2 lP,.-Week- end
lons liquidation and hedge selling caused
easlness IN cotton futures here today
Closing prices were steady Is to 30 cents
A bale lower
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Fourth Here
Is Observed
AS Holiday
Most Business Halted
for Lay in Observance
of independence
Occasion

business generally halted here to-
day III observance al the Fourth OF
July holiday, and only few activities
;'a.riCd ON in usual manner.
Bank, took Il full holiday, as did
the post office. Nearly all retail cs-
adjustments were closed for the
day, while drug stores kept open
Pant time and closed for while. Re
creation CCntcrS. including the
movies, operated on normal ychcd-
ulCS, OF course.
MCCtinGs we've hlld by both tn"
county commissioners and the county
beard OF education iur purposes ri
{, n.idCrin4 budgets Tor the Cumin;.
year. q hCrWiSc county Offices were
closed. as were also the City's Of
iICrS.
Most folk who observed the hol-
lay did So IT nome, ur Il; least with
out leaving town. Gasoline and tire
carcili,s took car" of that. Some
ven ulCd short distances. and there
were some fishing trips. I.IrcCiy.
hGWCv,r. IL was Il day Of ret irr
thn.c WHO had opportunity To- run
away from their IU.mC%Sc;.
No accident, were reported. md
Officers said the weekend WAS uni-
usually quiet.
Srnr iIrrmcT tool. time "lit Tor y
trip Ia l.uuisburG un rall from 'hn
trv'u r"r ;,.,i-';nrC III II dI.H~irurE.
businc : sect III Ll.r:c which iii | Hrr
estimated $7J,G0o damage. \ tru"is
and hose were taken Ia tic scene OF
the iI.C.
Temperature WAS mild and %i.i".,
partly overcast for the Monday hrli-
dav here. The weather wI% mohCr-
Htcly warmer than the latter part I'll
the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

The p,r"Ut marketing quota al
rtmcn' mas been revoked n9. IN"
Commodity Cmrdit CorparH.r. HIll
ny and ell the 1913 crop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

lOcc Hclps-TtirS 1870 NU'C!
, 1943-06-24

It is actually a surprise to me
that we have not had even more
anti-labor legislation than what is
referred to as a flood in our halls
of government. In the face of
the facts and figures concerning
the apathy of the workers in re-
gard to registering and voting, it
borders on the miraculous that
the representatives of Big Bust
ness now installed in the House
and Senate have not gone further
in their attacks on Labor.
There remains no doubt in my
mind that the end is not In sight.
Valiant work on the part of our
CLIO councils throughout the state,
and continual vigilance on the
part of our legislative committees
have helped to protect our rights
to a great extent, but even these
hard working people cannot 60 on
forever without our support.
It is just like trying to carry
on a tremendous battle armed
with slingshots against cannon.
Our leaders in the fight for fair
and decent labor legislation can
not truthfully say that they are
speaking the voices of the workers
when those workers do not show
enough interest in their future to
register and vote that support.
Politicians and Big Business rep
resentatives know this! The aver
age senator and Congressman
knows that he is in no danger of
losing his job, regardless of what
position he takes against labor,
when the working man and wom-
an does not vote.
We are not fighting a fair fight
on behalf of our leadership, when
we refuse to heed the trend of the
times. We have shown that we
are more interested in the future
of our country than any other
group of American citizens. Our
labor provides the materials of
war, our money buys the bonds
and pays the taxes of more than
half of our national tax income,
our young men are fighting on
the multiple battle fields of the
world. The very things that they
are fighting for r being lost by
the failure of our people to do
their part in maintaining at home,
the things that our men are fight
ing for on the battlefields.
Those are the reasons that the
leadership of your unions urge you
to register and vote. The rights
that we mention are real and vital
as every member would soon learn
if they were to be taken away.
We have lived with our union for
so long that we have a habit of
taking the things that we have
won for granted If there il any
member who lives in the illusion
that the company for whom he
works would continue the rates
and the vacations with pay, and
the job protection we have, that
member is a very foolish indi-
viduaL. The moment that you
fail to support your union, there
will be an immediate cessation of
all Of the benefits that have come
from organization. Those are the
reasons, the answer belongs to
you who are the membership
, 1943-06-24

the contrary it has pledged Roose-
welt full support In his efforts 10
block o strike In the vital coal in
dustry.
While we strain every effort to
secure Rosevelt's veto, this action
of Congress should serve to awaken
all of us to our responsibilities as
Americans, blessed with the right
to vote. We have a job to do to
clean out the halls of govern
ment of these disruptive influences
who r more afraid that the peo-
pie of America may vote them
selves a decent future than they
are to see Hitler win the war.
- Be American - Register -
, 1943-06-24

Perhaps by the time this is reac
the President will have acted or
the Smith onnally Act. Oul
earnest hope is that he responds
favorably to the appeal made by
the leaders of the CLIO, AFL and
Railroad Brotherhoods and vetoes
the bill. Of course, some hard
headed senators and congressman
are threatening to override his
veto but if such should be Presi-
dent Roosevelt's action, we are
sure that the majority of the ma
ton would make such a move
impossible.
The bill bars union security
awards by the War Labor Board.
It prohibits political activity and
provides severe penalties against
anyone who takes part in, helps
or "~conspires" to call a strike.
Who drew up the bill? The
same gentlemen who have a con-
sistent record for sponsoring the
most reactionary legislation in
Congress. The same gentlemen
who are the champions of the
pol-tax. IF the bill is to be
judged by the record of these
two gentlemen, Howard Smith and
Tom ConnaIIy, that itself would
disqualify the bill as one of the
most vicious legislative measures
enacted to destroy the unity of
the country and pave the road to
defeat in the war. For these are
two of the champions against linn
iting profits, against real stabiliza-
ton, against price-control, against
rationing, and every effort of the
President to strengthen the war
program. They are the ANTI
boys in the u. S. A.
AS the pretext for passing the
bill, they have seized on the role
of John l.. Lewis and the coal
strike. They are happy at the
opportunity. Labor hasn't given
them much opportunity because it
is showing an almost perfect rec
ord for maintaining its pledge not
to strike for the duration.
What's behind the bill? Peculiar
ly enough the chief spokesman
and supports of the bill are the
isolationist leaders in Washington.
So is Lewis one of these. Their
intent was to seize on a confused
situation to create more confusion.
Their aim is to cripple and de-
moralize war production and ham
string the war effort. The bill
will not stop strikes. It will make
more OF them for it lends aid and
comfort to every reactionary in
dustrialist who has been hoping for
an opportunity to do a job on
the working standards of his
workers, without regard as to its
consequences on war production.
The purpose Of the bill is not to
stop strikes but to divide the
country, to promote disunity. This
unity Is decisive today If we are
to see this war through to an I'M
conditional surrender, and if we
are TO win the wal In the shortest
possible time.
The record of labor Is an open
beck for all to zee. Labor is con-
tributing its full share towards the
war effort. Il cannot be blamed
for actions Of John Z. Lewis. On
, 1943-06-24
Useful Hints for
Niqht Workers

Inc war mas reVOlut1On1Zed Life
for most people in one way or
another, and for many factory
workers n of the biggest changes
is the turning of night into day,
and vice versa. The unending de-
mands of the war machine make
round-the-c clock production an
imperative necessity, and increas-
ing numbers of workers are re-
quired to keep the machines going
through the night.
It is not easy for those who have
all their lives been used to work.
ing by day and sleeping by night,
to reverse the process; yet unless
the quantity and quality of sleep
are maintained the health of the
worker may be impaired.
First as to sleeping; it is most
important that daylight slumber
should be as satisfying as sleep
during the hours of darkness. To
help to achieve this, the following
half-a-dozen hints are given:
(a) Get to regard sleep during
the daytime as being an ordinary
sort of thing.
(b) Do not shorten the day
time hours of sleep so as to obtain
time for extra recreation or to
attend to domestic affairs.
(c) Try to 60 to bed at the same
time each day, which should be
as soon as possible after getting
home.
(d) Go to bed in a darkened
room, but be sure to keep the
window open, as night workers
need plenty of fresh air.
(e) Remember it is warmer,
generally speaking, during the day
than at night, and consequently,
fewer bedclothes are needed.
Q) If street noises are disturb
ing, small pieces of cotton wool in
the ears will help considerably.
On the question of meals, opin-
ions vary as to the best methods
of adjusting feeding arrangements,
but the following "tips' are based
on experience:
(a) Have a good hot meal once
during the night at the canteen,
and do not eat in small "snatches."
(b) Eat plenty of green vege-
tables.
(c) Avoid strong tea, especially
during the early morning.
(d) A cup of cocoa before turn
ing in encourages sound sleep.
(e) Do not have a meal during
the middle of your sleeping Pc
Rod
If Avoid over-eating on your
day off.
Exercise of some sort is essen
tial to good health. Walking is
particularly good, and is a form
of exercise which everyone can
practice.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

1 o.Ey.
1t. Smith, "a, a native OF Wash
ington, attended Woodrow Wilson
and Western High Schools. After
completing his third year Of law
school at National University, he
enlisted in the Air Corps in August,
1941.
Since being engaged in overseas
action. 1t. Smiths plane has been
shot up five times. In one instance,
during the Tunisian campaign, he
made a forced landing behind the
lines of the British 9th Army. He
had As missions to his credit.
The War Department casualty list
names him among the missing"
but Lit. Smiths parents received a
letter from an officer in the North
African area which indicates he lost
his life in plane crash in the
Mediterranean caused by his heroic
efforts to avoid a collision with an
Allied plane.
The Smiths have two other sons
in the service. 1t. Richard B. Smith,
Marine, stationed at Quantico,
and Sherwood Smith, apprentice
seaman. who is taking the Viz Navy
course at the University of Rich
mond. The father, for many years
correspondent in the Washington
bureau of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, is now assistant to the ad-
ministrator of the Federal Housing
Administration.
1t. Shepherd. ~, who has been
reported missing in the Southwest
Evening star., 1943-09-19

sailors In the war Of the Pacife by
the Navy's mobile hospital units.
When Gordon IVES brought ashofe,
after m emergency operation aboard
q battleship, to sew up his intestinal
tract, the Navy's hospital ct this
island outpost was still under con-
struction.
Under direction Of 1t. Comdr.
Harold w. Jacox OF Pittsburgh,
formerly on the stan OF the Western
Pennsylvania Hospital there, several
days were spent locating the "dud'
| by X-ray.
Once 1t was located. the operation
was performed IN matter Of few
minutes by 1t. Comdr. Jesse b
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Jewish Leaders Confer
With Hull on Palestine

Secretary Of State Hull yesterday
conferred with representatives of
the American Jewish Conference on
the rescue Of Jews from Europe and
means for their rehabilition after
the war.
The representatives Of the con-
ference also brought up the problem
of the reconstruction of Palestine as
the Jewish commonwealth, and sub
mitted formal report Of resolu-
tions adpoted at recent meeting
in New York.
Members Of the delegation were
Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof. Pitts
burgh; Frank Goldman, Boston !;
Louis Lipsky, New York; Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland, and
DR.. Stephen s. Wise, New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

companied the It. r. W. Shepherd.
Roberts Commission sent to Homo
lulu in January, 1912, to investigate
the Pearl Harhor attack.
In August hts sister, Mrs. Ruth
Shepherd May. received letter
from him in which he remarked that
he had been in several pretty bad
crack-ups," but hadn't gotten a
scratch, and suggested that as a
Christmas gift She send him linen
or celluloid playing cards. His ia
tf1er lives IN Grand Island, Nebr.
Entering the Army in 1941, 1t.
Dulberger received his training Is
pilot at Randolph Field, Tex. Be-
fore enlisting in the Army he at
tended Indiana University, where
he held the tennis championship
Tor two years.
Two brothers are stationed in this
country. Maj. Milford E. Dulbereer
at Miami Beach, Fla, and First 1t.
Dulberger, attached to an armored
regiment near Harrisburg, Pa.
Justus A. Moore, an employe of
the Procurement Division of the
yr.~<~
Evening star., 1943-09-19

grin at the corpsmen who served as
his stretcher bearers.
Thus began one Of the strangest
stories Of war surgery which cul-
minated on December 2, when two
Navy doctors, working behind steel
plate, operated on an American
sailor who might explode at any
moment.
They removed the shell in his hip
and although infection later set in,
Gordon was strong enough event.
ually to return to the United States,
where treatment continues.
Gordon's experience vividly un-
derlines the safeguards thrown up
to protect the lives of marines and
Evening star., 1943-09-19


partment, W a S
notified by the
w ar Depart
ment that his
son, Staff Sergt.
Moore, was mis-
sing in action in
t h e European
area August IT.
Mr.. Moore re-
ceived a letter
from his son
dated August 16
in which he
spoke very high
ly of his crew
Evening star., 1943-09-19

ana eNCHuSlaS- Sefst. o. n MsSfe.
tically of his Army life. He wa
sent overseas the first part of June
Sergt. Moore, %, was born in St.
Albans, VT, and attended the semi
nary at Montpelier. At the outbreak
of the war he stopped school to
work at the Colt Electric Co. at
Hartford, Conn, until he joined the
Army Air Forces in April, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
|UnexpIoded Shell Is Removed
From Body of Illinois Sailor

American warship in the South
Pacific, he had been struck below
the left chest by 20-mm. anti
aircraft shell which pierced his in
testines and lodged in his left hip.
BY freakish chance, the shell had
not exploded.
When Gordon. a fire control man,
3rd class, was glngerly carried
ashore at this island outpost on
November %, 1912, he could still
Evening star., 1943-09-19
MorIond Womun Killed {
When Struck BY Truin '

ST. DENIS. Nd, Sept. 10 UP3.-Ths
81. Louis-New York express of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad struck
and killed = woman Identified ~
Edith Robinson. Relay, Nd, near
here today.
DR.. George Kiefer, Arbutus. nedi-
cal examiner, said witnesses saw the
woman crossing the railroad tracks.
The body was taken to Halethorpa
where DR.. Kiefer conducted IN in-
vestisation.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Iney are Sec
ond 1t. Murray
E. D u l b e r ger,
l445 Ogden street
NV; S t a ( +
Sergt. Gardner
H. Moore, 1911
Park road NV;
Second 1t. Rob-
ert B. Smith, jr.,
8 Al b e m a r ] e
S t r e e t, West
moreland Hills,
Md, and Second
1t. Robert w.
Shepherd, 1864
Southern avenue
G r.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

0rtmth and It. William 9. Wycofs,
both from the western Aennsylvania
Hospital stan.
The shell was turned over TO
Marine ordnance. expIoded, and the
shell casing returned TO Gordon As 4
souvenir.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

I dClliC, was UOl IL
in Grand Island.
Nebr. After COM
pleting a course
as shorthand re-
p o r t er at the
Uni v ersity of
G h i C a go, h e
came to Wash
ington in 1887,
where he was
e m pl oy e d b y
Hart and Dice,
shorthand re-
porters, He was
a member of the
staff which ac-
Evening star., 1943-09-19
c chesterbrook P-TA Elects

The Chesterbrook tva.) Parent
Teacher Association last week held
Its first meeting Of the school year
New oficers Of the association are
Mrs. w. r. Deininger, president,
Mrs. John Bachman, vice president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Bohmrick, secretary
and Howard Chittick, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

(The jolloDinp story, Dritten
by Technical Serot. Jim Lucas
OF Tulsa, Okla, marine combat
correspondent. Wds distributed by
the Associated Press
A SOUTH PACIFIC MARINE
BASE-Twenty-three- year -old Allen
l.. Gordon Of Rock Island, Ill, knew
he was a human bomb.
Standing at his post aboard an
Evening star., 1943-09-19
-Four District Area
Men Are Reported
Missing in Action

Four District area men were re-
ported missing in action in q cas-
ualty list released for publication
by the War Department today.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 3 minutes or :

ful suffocating gas. sour stomach and
heartburn. doctors usually prescribe the
fastest-acting medicines known for symp-
tomato relief--medicines like those in
Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans
brings comfort In iiffy or double your
money back on return of bottle to U.S. 25c
at all druggists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
THE WILD ASS OF RACISM
By Rabbi Beryl D. Cohon

Americas Waterloo is racism 1t is the wild of
racism that has gone amuck tme crashing and de-
filing. everything that sacred honorable What
has happened in Detroit is only the rumbng presagng
the 1t is coming. vile and cruel thing is speed
ing fast. 1t has world FIRE. 1t has reduced
Europe ruins and Asia to shambes. The day when it
strikes America will be day of wrath. For several gem
eratons have been storing up social dynamite
in the form of arrogance white mans suprem-
acy 81 tremble for my country when reflect that God
just and His justice sleep forever, Thomas
jefferson stated Unless this beast of racism
but tremble for country the last best
hope of earth"
do know what the immediate for the
riots in Detroit The newspaper report several
factors. Perhaps is the Southern anpathy the col
ored mans bettermen in social and economic status;
haps is sheer rowdyism the part of awess youth
suddenly into money; perhaps is the lasy of the
police department Perhaps it is combination of all
these. But whatever the immediate be- the primary
is racism the color line, racial arrogance,
exploitation and domination. When the perpetrators of
the crime punished the will have been
moved thereby Tomorrow it will break elsewhere
Beyond every of immediate causes is always that
grizzly thing: racism.
Lincon's words eternally true: we can not
dure half Free half slave As long there is injustice
there will be violence. "The world is sustained by three
forces say the Talmudc Justice truth, and
peace" Where there is justice and truth there
be peace. There should be none.
Do we want to preserve our American democracy?
Do want TO rights and liberties for
ourselves end children khatever be faith what
color, whatever racial national origin?
The first step is crush racsm with all its lies and in
justice and cruelty here home-in every village and
city every plantation and factory. Only the work of
righteousness shall be peace"