davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
.Yapf beiitt eine farfe
Mrntee tit ieine1lt
Trteoensbafen"
go bebaupten oie Na5i.

bolm bon ibrem &orreiponbenten Gum
nor 9. &l1mlien, tpel6er 5ir 3eit oes
gin5ugs oeuti9er Eruppen nad oem
italieniiden @affenitiuitano itb in
Rom befano. einen in bielfaber 8e.
5iebung intereiianten uno tuertpoaen
geriht erbalten. Bir geben oeniel.
ben nad Dem gngliiden tDortlieb pie.
Der.
,,Bapit Bius Der 3tpolfte itebt
beute Dor Der 8elt als bas Spmbol
oes Griebens. Seit ienen NIT oem
September 1899 beginnenben 6rama'
tiIden Eagen bot er lneridroden uno
unparteiiid fit ben Grieoen sear'
beitet.
Das 8Grtden Jrieoen iit gu Ell
nem magiiden @ort gemoroen, oas
in Der Seitung europa Soffnuns ber'
fiinbet. @Gbreno Der Gaidismus iebt
elm ,,lebenoiger 2eibnam" getporoen
unb bas Saus Sabopen bel bielen
sstolienern iein Mnieben nerloren. lit
bic Batifanitaot in ben augen getpal-
tiger europdii9er Waiien Elm Safen
oes Griebens.
DeutIde SoIoaten beiesen Som uno
balten @ade Dor Der Batifanitaot.
gs &puroe ibnen tpeisgemadt, Der
Bapf perfiige iiber cine ua6tise slrs
mee -- obgIei9 erIt Dor furaem Die
5dtpeiaerearoe nit eelobenen @emebs
rem betpaffnet 1purben. Iud iei Der
gatifan cine iii6iide @duberboble.
l?)
Tros Der antifatboliiden @eiin'
nung Der Soloaten uno tros Ser SaB'
propaganda unb Der Berfolgl1ng Ser
Stride in Deutiblan6, lit oie Saltnng
Der &om offupieren6en Eruppen for=
rett. Meuberli6 tpur6e bieie Saltung
INNER beibebalten. lu1 bas &onfor'
Dot nit oem 8atifan lit nod in &raft,
penn audi nur Der Sorm na6. Das
oient ben gea5i 5u einem bequemen
8ortpanb, tpenu ite Der @erfolgung
Ser Stride ge5ieben merben. Die mp=
iterioie 8ombaroierung Der 8atifan<
itaot par elm ominoies 8or5eiden
fonmen6er @efabren fir Die Cider
belt oes Batifans.
8Gbreno 9eutidlanb nit antifas
tboliiber Bropaganoa iiberfdpemmt
miro, lit cine merfltde religi0Ie @r.
neuerung oeuti9er Solbaten in Sta.
lien offeniidtli6. l1ebermenihltbe Mn-
forberungen per6en an bic oeuti6en
Soloaten an Der italieniiden &fs
front seitellt uno Die felt einem Sabre
erIittenen oeutiden Nieoerlagen baben
Die Eruppen auieben6s entnutigt.
Mud Die ueber5eueung, baB bic
Deutiden beute bic perbabteite Sea-
tion Der Belt iino, tpirft auf iie ME-
oer6riiden6.
8or Dem Mltar Ser ct. Sranais-
tus 8aiilifa in sliiiii iab i'd oertide
Offi3iere un6 Soloaten inn @ebete
fnien, elm 8eueis, 6ab biele Deuts
fde, aud in ser Mrmee, bobere S6eale
baben als bie, tpeI9e ibnen bon Sen
Na5i beigebradt tper6en. giner Ser
Oroensgeiitliden eradblte mir, baB
bergangenen CONNER elm bober Na5i-
offt5ier ieoen 5onntag na6 Miiiii gu
fommen pflegte, Inn bort Die III. &om-
munlon at empfangen.
r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
Mittippd, ben 1. 0e5ember 1913

lfdmibtigen u1o nit oiplon1otifhen
Rniffen bic internationnIen Jrogen
Ioien ail f0nnen.
4neJ einiidtigen We6nner Iaben
|idon bor langelt sabren bieien Stnrm
am ihtparabeiDolften &oriaont guro-
pos berauf5ieben. Die getpanote Sc
Der oes Seiuiten Mar HribiIa bat
ibn oamals in ben grellen, realiitiiden
Garben geidiIbert:
.@abreno ser Booen ilnter uniern
SiiBen banft, un6 oie Sunbamente,
auf benen aqes @emeinifaftsIeben
bernbt, erlbiittert iino, pdbreno oie
furhtbaren @irtibaftsn0te MilIio-
men einen 5erntiirbenoen @ampf Inn
BEN nottpenoigiten 2ebensunterbalt
|auf5tpingen, boren mir felt Sabr un6
Sag bel BEN 3uiamnenfiinften Ser
Staatsn1dnner fd0ne, idtpungbon
porgetragene gfeoen, bic eetpiB bieI
@eisbeit, Hiidblide unb Musblide
entbalten, aber in Der aIlein be6e,,t-
faner Grage, mas nun praftifb our
Gbitellung Ser ipirti9aftliden anb
politiiden 1ebelitdnbe geideben ion,
iiberaus idpeigfam fino. gs ibeint
5tpar na6 auBen, als Oh cine eroBe
Satigfeit entfaltet tpiirbe, aber in
8abrbeit itodt alles. gs tperben biele
Borte an Elm 9ai9ts bergeubet uno
glatte Sormeln erfltnben, tpel9e bic
tiefsebenoen @r,1noiate nur ideinbar
iiberbriiden, fur5, es miro bieI iiber-
fliiiiiee Mrbeit geleiitet, oie BLOB oes-
balb unternommen miro, tpeiI man
Dor oen nottpenbigen Mufeaben 5uriid-
ldeut. Blatoniide &uloieungen an BEN
8olferfrie6en 1nb bie internationale
3uiammenarbeit, unperbinoli9e 3u-
iage1t fir cine ferne 3ufl,nft unter
sleid5eitiger 8erbin6erung entfdei.
bender S6ritte in ser @egenpart
tpe6Ieln NIT ser Ibfaiiung bidleibi-
ger Denfldriften ,tn6 Brotofone ODER
NIT ser giniesung bon Rommiifionen,
ausidiiiien un6 l1ntera1sIdiiiien. tt
oenen alle beifIen Sragen friebIid
1no feierlib tpie in elmer @brenernft
beigefest tperben. @as Bel alleoem
berausfommt, iit boditens eine mebr
ober min6er 5utreffenbe Mnalpie
mirtidaftlider un6 politiider ,gor-
gdnge uno SatbeitGnbe, aber fein al,f-
bauenoes Broerannl feline idoperiihe
Spntbeie, feline praftifde &ilfe, ia
nidt einmal eine begriinoete Soft
nuns auf &ilfe, neil bic i'm poIitiiden
uno tpirtidaftliden 2eben berrfden-
oen 4rdfte uno ginfIiiie iih Die $50.
ae balten rn6 tpirfli9 ol1r9sreifenbe
Reformen ,tnm0eli9 MAIDEN. en Ell
nem iinnloien SpieIe tperfen bic Bo-
litifer BEN 5tnanaleuten, oie 6inana-
leute Ben Bolitifern bic B6Ile au, ,tno
elm fur5iidtiger, berbobrter ggoismus
berleitet oa5u, geraoe 6as @egenteil
bon Dem 5u t,1n, pas nit 70 boben
@orten geprieien miro. 60 bleibt oen
berarmten 11no berblenoeten Maj5en
nidts an6eres iibrig, aIs 1peiter a.,
bungern ,1nb at frieren, tp6breno
gleih5eitig 6ie 2ebensmitteI, RobIen
,tno Eertilmaren ii9 aufitapeIn. obne
Mbiat 81. fin6en. Deit benz @Ieno
tpddit aber 6ie @etpiifensIait ser ber-
anttportIidlen 6taatsmGnrer. Sic NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
&atengolo n1tb 9en9lerz
1ttQ8fe
music

l1niere arme, reide gBelt dd5t uno
itobnt unter einem totaIen &rieg. CT
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Naughterers Allowed
10 Increase Quotas
OF Mutton and Lamb

increases in the allotments of
lamb and mutton to civilians dur
ing September were announced to-
day by the War Food Administra-
ton.
Slaughterers in classes and IA
will be permitted to add to their
quotas for civilian delivery next
month an amount sufficient to bring
the ALLEGATION up to 80 per cent of
the September, 194l, slaughter.
The allotment for the entire cur
rent quarter has been 80 per cent
OF the l94l base period
At the same time, September pork
deliveries to civilians will fall off
slightly inasmuch as slaughterers
will be required to adhere to
quota Of IS per cent of the 1941
base period. During August, they
were allowed to add to their quotas,
bringing deliveries up to 80 per cent
of the 1941 base.
Beer ana veal quotas Tor the same
classes of slaughterers remain un-
changed for next month-at IS per
cent of the base period. Somewhat
higher quotas were granted to class
2-B slaughterers, those whose base
quotas are less than 100000 pounds
a year.
Glass ! slaughterers are those op-
Grating under Federal inspection and
class IA are those with quota bases
in excess of 100000 pounds an
nually, but not under Federal in
spection
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Jeffers Acts 10 Raise
Production Of Tires
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSs.
Rubber Director William Jeffers
today called meeting of tire manu-
facturers and labor leaders here
next Tuesday in an effort to step
up tire production with a minimum
expansion of plants.
The rubber director sent identical
kilograms to labor and management
telling each the meeting would seek
to secure increased production
from existing facilities and to mini
mize the expansion of facilities
necessary to meet present and 1914
requirements"
A tentative program calling for a
$95 ,000, 900 expansion of tire making
facilities has been laid before the
War Production Board by Mr..
Jeffers' office. Indications are it
will win prompt approval when it
reaches WPB in final form, includ-
ing figures on the amount of vital
materials needed to increase tire
fabricating facilities.
Tuesdays meeting probably will
produce detailed figures on the Ma
tons tire-making facilities, because
WPB will insist that all present
facilities be used before authorizing
materials for new tire-fabricating
plants. The labor management
meeting was regarded as a pre-
liminary step to submitting final
figures on the expansion program.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

the Hawaiian Islands lone of the
most important military installations
in the world" and as such one of the
most vital of United States defenses.
Declaring the islands might be at
tackled again, they asserted it was
the duty of the Army to defend the
territory "in every possible way" as
protective measure for the entire
United States.
I'VE cannot disclose to the world
everything we know" they said,
but there is military necessity for
a condition of martial law to remain
in effect in Hawaii"
Meanwhile, Justice Department
of1cials said they expected to confer
today with Attorney General Biddle
to determine their future course of
action In the case.
They said that although they had
up to this time been representing
Gen. Richardson and the Army,
they were not sure what their flu
ture stand would be.
A department spokesman declared
his belief the general had acted
contrary to advice of the Justice
Department, but did not explain in
which instances.
Outcome of the controversy is ex-
pected to have an important bearing
on 300 persons of japanese ances-
try and a score of German ancestry
who are being held incommunicado
by the military.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Aug. 2e 4P lWFN.-salable
hogS, 10000; total 13.500 generally 10
higher on all .weiehts and sows: good and
GHolce' lso-2Io pounds, l4.75-15.0O; top,
800 sparingly: 27O-330 pounds, IA So 80;
l4o-l70 pounds. l3,?5-14.6 TO: good and
choice, ,350-550 pound sows, l3 5O-l4 90;
cholce lighter weights UP to 1925.
Salabie cattle. 1000; Salable calves 700;
active market on most killing classes: best
steers and yearling strong to shade higher,
bulk bringing l4.5O-16. 90; nothing strictly
choice choice, here top. 1850; heiters in limited
supply, fully steady at 13 50-l5OO: best
155O demand for all grade cows broad
cutters 30 down: Gamers 7.25 to 500
ana most beef cows 10.00-ll so. only
choice heifers type offering bringing 13, 90
and better: broader inquiry for light me-
dunn dun Weight bulls in recent decline; bulk.
such kind, 9.65-l2.25; only special classes
heaVy sausage bulls at 1875; stock cattle
hrm, scarce, vealers fully steady at l : ,O0-
1900 mostly: all classes well cleaned UP
on early rounds
salable sheep, 3,OOO total, $500; OPEN
ing slow. early bids and sales native
spring lambs mostly steady; around 1885
4 % on medium to good kind best held
higher; short 3 double California spring
lambs to packers and shippers, IA so:
.ahkins .hasn straro around l;Qo.6o ON yearlipss;
good native ewes early 1o5 down
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Raids
Continued From First Page :

bombing began. The paper said
three gas works and railway yards
were hit and that one main Berlin
subway line was knocked out of
action.
Meanwhile, strict German censor
ship continued to check transmits
sion from Berlin of news concerning
bomb damage in the raid.
While keeping Berlin awake, the
Mosquitoes last night put Axis radios
to sleep. One after another the
transmitters faded until there was
a complete blackout of enemy broad
casts for most of the night all the
way across Europe.
BBC and two neutral stations
had the air to themselves.
The pilots who flew the fast, two
engined Mosquitoes to the German
capital for the second straight night
reported that even from a great
height they could see patches of
glowing embers from the fires start
ed by the heavy bombers in Monday
nights attack.
Heavy Barrage Depicted.
One flyer said that, although the
Germans might dismiss the Mos
quito assaults as nuisance raids.
last night we were, enough of
nuisance for them to put up as
heavy barrage as if we were there
in force"
Hundreds of searchlights stabbed
the sky and thousands of rounds
were fired by the ground guns dur
ing the half hour the planes were
over the city, he said.
Three German airfields and a
power station in Western France
were raided yesterday by American
and British medium bombers with
out loss.
A Berlin broadcast by the German
news agency DNB today said Allied
nuisance raiders again were over
Northern Germany and had dropped
bombs, causing slight damage. The
broadcast was recorded by the AS
sociated Press.
United States 9Th Air Force
Marauders concentrated on the
power station at Rouen and the
Tricqueville Airfield, while RAF
Mitchells were bombing the Bernay
st. Martin air base and RAF Bostons
were raiding the base at Beaumont
LIE Roger.
Three Fighters Shot Down.
A joint communique said few en-
emy fighters were encountered. An
RCAF squadron shot down one of
these.
Two British fighters were listed as
missing from other patrols over
France and Belgium during the day.
1t was announced last night that
antiaircraft fire knocked down
loW-flying Junkers-88 just off a
northern Scottish island
Yesterday was the second sue
cessive day that Allied airmen had
concentrated on enemy installations
in Western France. Reconnaissance
showed considerable damage to the
service base at Villacoublay, miles
south of Paris, hit Tuesday by
American raiders,
Meanwhile, a Bern dispatch quoted
a Paris report to the Tribune de
Geneve as saying the heavy Ameri-
can Flying Fortress raid August Is
on LIE Bourget airfield in the Paris
suburbs had RACED several villages
in the vicinity in seven minute
period.
The dispatch added that nothing
remains of the airfield.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Nashville Aircraft Workers
Return Under Agreement

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 90
Workers in the Nashville airplane
plant Of Consolidated Vultee, Inc,
who walked out Tuesday and yes
terday following a dispute over ap-
pointment of two supervisors in one
department, headed back to their
jobs today under an agreement to
submit their difference to arbitra-
ton.
The agreement was reached after
Gov. Prentice Cooper had set in
motion machinery to end draft de-
ferments Of men workers partici-
pating in the walkout. A union
spokesman denied that this helped
the settlement and asserted the
Governors action almost caused
the entire plant to walk out"
Workers decided to return to
their jobs said President S. r. Up
church of Aero Lodge 735 (inde-
pendent), through appeals of the
Army Air Forces and the union and
through no fear of directive
handed down by Gov. Cooper"
The Governors statement, issued
yesterday on the basis of reports
that the workout had involved more
than 100 workers, said mo man
should enjoy deferment from mill
tary service who voluntarily quits
work In vital defense industry"
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Baseball
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
ward third, Gutteridge stopping at
second. McQuinn bunted for
sacrifice, Robertson to Vernon.
Laabs popped to Priddy in back of
third base, Stephens grounded to
Priddy, but when his high throw
pulled Vernon off the bag, Stephens
was safe. Gutteridge and Zarilla
scored on the error. Byrnes singled
to center, Stephens stopping at sec
ond. Christman struck out. Two
runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON - Moore struck
out. Robertson looped a double to
left. Early singled to right, Robert
son stopping at third. Priddy
walked, filling the bases. Robertson
scored while Myatt forced Priddy at
second, Stephens to Gutteridge,
Early taking third. When Cutie
ridge threw wild past McQuinn, at
tempting double play; Early also
scored and Myatt continued to sec
ond. Wynn flied to zarilla. Two
runs.
ST. LOUIS-Hayes flied deep to
Spence. Muncrief flied to Case near
the right field line. Gutteridge went
out the same way.
THIRD INNING.
wASHINGTON-stephens threw
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Case in Hawaii Is Test
For u. S., Eberhorter Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Terming Hawaii testing ground
for the evolution of military rule in
wartime, Representative Eberharter
Democrat, of Pennsylvania today
said the current controversy over
authority of the military and civil
courts there might well become the
case which would govern action on
such problems throughout the
United States"
Mr.. Eberharter declared the i'm
portance of the Honolulu case
Should not be minimized because
it occurs in an area 1000 miles off,
shore"
He referred to the dispute between
1t. Gen. Robert c. Richardson, ir.,
commander of the Hawaiian De-
partment, and Federal Judge Del
bert Metzger over habeas corpus
proceedings in behalf of two men
held incommunicado by the Army
under military law.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Oukes
Continued From First Page.)

instructions before leaving Mexico to
take the best care of Nancy."A
She said Sir Harry later tele-
phoned to De Marigny and ordered
him to leave the Oakes home.
IF you don't get out, I'll kick you
out" she quoted Oakes.
De Marigny never again was q
guest at the Oakes home, she con-
tinued.
In consequence of this incident"
Lady Oakes declared, "Sir Harry
changed his will last February 16."
The will has not been filed for
probate, and the witness did not dis
close how the bequests had been
altered.
In her recital, Lady Oakes de-
scribed how she and Sir Harry were
shocked by Nancy's marriage to De
Marigny. but decided to keep up a
brave front.
Her face pale and her voice broken
by sobs, the widow gave her testi-
mony while her fearful daughter,
who has professed faith in De Mar
lgny's innocence, listened intently.
The two women met outside the
court before the preliminary hearing
for De Marigny got under way. and
both wept after they had walked
together to the Office of Magistrate
F. E. Field.
Lady Oakes came to Nassau Mon
day for the first time since Sir
Harry was bludgeoned and burned
to death last month In his palatial
estate here.
"Frightfully Upset."
Dressed in black and wearing dark
glasses, she took the oath and testi-
fled from chair at the lawyers
table.
She was visiting in Canada and
Sir Harry was in Nassau, LADY
Oakes related, when she learned last
year that Nancy had been married
to De Marigny, only two days after
her 18th birthday.
We were frightfully upset" she
continued She was only a child
and was still at school. We knew
that De Marigny still was living
with his former wife, or whatever
one calls a divorced wife.
But we decided to put on brave
front and make the best of it.
DE Marigny and Nancy visited us
at Bar Marbor, Me-, in June at my
invitation. De Marigny was sweet
and tried to be nice to the chill
dren. He played with them, and
they liked him"
Went to Mexico.
There are four Oakes children
younger than Nancy.
After two-week visit at Bar
Harbor, Lady Oakes continued. De
Marigny and Nancy left and later
went to Mexico.
There Nancy became terribly ill
of typhoid fever. She required
seven blood transfusions. Sir Harry
flew to the scene from Nassau, and
Lady Oakes went there from Bar
Harbor.
DE Marigny was extremely at
tentive," she continued. He was
at the hospital morning, noon and
night until she was better.
DE Marigny gave the first two
blood transfusions. I gave two
others, and the rest came from
donors
Lady Oakes said she remained in
Mexico until Nancy was able to
leave the hospital
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Richardson
Continued From First Page

Delbert Metzger's writ of habeas
corpus and produce two citizens of
German ancestry held incommuni-
cado in Hawaiian internment camps
since shortly after December Z,
l941, Richardson was fined $4,000
for contempt of court.
He countered with an order ban
ming further action in the case,
making violation of the order sub
ject to a five-year sentence and a
5000 fine and giving the provost
Judge power to try any civilian
judge or member Of a civilian court
Tor such violation.
The Army officials, who asked that
they not be identified, said the
War Department had documents to
prove that when negotiations were
being carried on early this year
Tor partial restoration of powers to
civilian authorities there was no in
tention of terminating suspension OF
the writ of habeas corpus or of
martial law.
They also referred to a White
House announcement of last jan
nary 20 which declared that while
there would be substantial
restoration" Of power to the terri
tory's civilian authorities, these two
conditions remained effective.
The Army, they said, considered
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (4).-Late foreign
dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying
10 per cent premium: selling, IL per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.9l
per cent; selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9ls per cent discount. or 9O75 United
States cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates). buy
ing 400 selling, 4.O4
Latin America Argentina. Official,
29,77; free. 25;0s. up oil Brazil. oficiai,
6.05n; free, 5.20n Mexico. 2065n
Rates in spot cab les unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Brewster Workers
Vote Unanimously
To Return 10 Jobs
BY the Associated Press,

bF the ASSOClAIsu fTesSr
TOWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 90
Thousands of striking workers at
Henry Kaiser's Brewster Aero
nautical Corp. townsville plant
voted unanimously at a mass
meeting today to return to their
jobs "at once" in compliance
with orders of the War Labor
Board and WLB Member r. j.
Thomas, international president
of their United Automobile
Workers (CIO) Union.
The vote was taken shortly after
the 4th Naval District in Phila-
delphia announced the military ar
rest of nine more plant guards
bringing to 20 the number in Gus
tody. The three-day strike was
staged in protest against the ar
rests, based on charges that the
guards-members of both the union
and the Coast Guard Temporary
Reserve-failed to take their posts
in violation of their oaths.
The union has demanded that
the guards be permitted to select
their assignments on the basis of
seniority.
A resolution ending the walkout
said the union, Aircraft Local 365,
would call for another strike vote
after 30-day cooling off" period
as provided by the Connally- Smith
antistrike law.
The resolution-urged by Richard
F'rankensteen, international vice
president-also pledged the local to
work through the courts" for the
release Of the guards, three of whom
are women.
Workers at the Brewster Corp s
Long Island City IN. " plant,
asked to support the townsville
local, voted yesterday to give 3O-day
notice of a strike vote.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob washington:
EGGS--Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations august 26), Whites u s
grade A, large, so: U. S. grade A, medium,
45-46: average, 40; u. S. grade B. large
average, 80: y. S grade A. medium, 45-46;
average, 46; U. S. grade B, large, A: U. S.
erade B, medium, Al; U. S. grade C, 3S-39;
average, 3SIa. Current receipts, nearby un-
graded eggs: Whites. 4OR mixed colors
4ot2. Receipts, Government graded eggs, S4
LIVE PoULTRY-Market Arm BroiIers
and fryers, .2sla; few fowl, 26Ia; few
roosterS, 1920
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Collier, Indian Director,
Weds AnthropoIoqist

John Collier, United States Indian
commissioner, SO, was married to
DR.. Laura Thompson of Chicago
Yesterday in a ceremony at the
Stewart Indian Agency, near Reno,
New, it was learned here today.
Mr.. Collier was divorced Monday
at Reno from Mrs. Lucy Wood
Collier of Philadelphia. They were
married in 1906.
DR.. Thompson, an anthropologist.
was married previously to Bern
hard Johann Tueting of Berlin.
Germany. She gave her age as
"over 81"
Evening star., 1943-08-26

wartime Government control or
supervision Of industry, agriculture
and labor.
Congressman are home, fixing
their fences, talking with constit-
uents and feeling the public pulse
When they reassemble in Wash
ington September IA they may have
clearer views on the home front
than have the State chairmen be-
cause the Congressman may see
trends in opinion since their last
visits home, slow developments that
are less apparent to politicians who
always are on the scene.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
SEC Approves Dividend

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 (P.-.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission today approved the North
American Co.'S proposal to pay q
dividend on its common stock with
the $25 par value common stock.
of Pacific Gas e. Electric Co,
subsidiary, at the rate of l Pa
cific share on each 100 outstanding
North American shares.