davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Deng|er Addresses SAR
On Treasury Crime Fight

Addressing the District chapter
of the Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution on Treasury
enforcement agencies. Capt. Harry
M. Dengler last night attributed the
marked decrease in counterfeiting
during the past 10 years to the
education program Of Know Your
Money" and to the efficiency of the
Secret Service.
Also lauding the work of the
Secret Service, Capt. Dengler
pointed out that before the unit
was organized to guard the Presi-
dent in 1908, three Presidents were
sssassinated. as against none since
the unit went on duty.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Edge Appears Heavy Fovorite
'Over Murphy in New JERSEY

Democratic candidate enough cotes
to land him winner is emphatically
denied by Republican leaders. He
is not particularly enamored OF the
labor candidate. But Mr.. Hague will
produce all he can for him. 1t
means a continuance of his own
control. And if by any chance
Mayor Murphy should win, the
Boss" would be right on top of the
heap in Democratic State politics
and in the State administration
Further, he would be dominant
figure in Democratic national coun-
cils.
Jersey City has been noted for
its election frauds in the past. With
Boss Hague control of the city
and county governments, with hand
picked grand juries. not a great deal
has been done about this situation
Mr.. Edge, in a speech Tuesday night
in Jersey City, said: Il am giving
this public notice to advise the
Democratic machine in Hudson
County that I shall stand for no
nonsense or manipulation with bal
lots cast in the election" He added
that within a short time after his
election as Governor he would ap-
point a Hudson County prosecutor
who will give no quarter in case of
election law Violate Mr.. Edge
called attention to the fact that
about the beginning of the present
century, ST election officials were
indicted for election frauds in the
county and that 66 of them had
served time as result of their con-
victionS.
Edge Called IsOlatiOnist.
The Democrats and Laborites have
raised the issue of isolationism
against Mr.. Edge, quoting from
some OF his speeches in the Senate
during the League of Nations con-
test But Mr.. Edge was not one
OF the bitter enders" in that de-
bate, and further, Wendell l.. Will
kie, a leader in the fight against
lsolationism, has declared his sup
port for Mr. Edge, saying he was
entirely satisfied with Mr.. Edges
stand on international policy. Mr..
Wlllkle will speak for Mr.. Edge in
Paterson today.
The Murphy reply to this Willkie
Endorsement of Mr.. Edge is that Mr..
Willkie is candidate for the COP
presidential nomination next year
and wants to have a New Jersey
delegation favorable to him at the
national convention next year. This
seems little unfair as New JERSEY
Republicans are pretty strong for
Mr.. Willkie anyway. Lloyd Marsh,
Republican leader in Passaic County,
is the Edge campaign manager. In
1890 he was one of the floor mana
gers of Mr.. Wilkes drive for the
nomination at the Phil
adelphia convention. The New Jer-
sey presidential preference primary
IN that year was carried by Thomas
E. Dewey of New York Half the
Jersey delegation voted for Mr.. Will
kie on the first ballot, however, and
the rest of them left Dewey for
Willkie on the second
The State Legislature is over
Republican and will
so. One of the reasons given
for electing Mr.. Edge as Cover
nor is that he will be able to work
far better with the Legislature than
would Mayor Murphy. The present
of the House is IS Repubh-
cans to l8 Democrats. The Senate
has lS Republicans and 3 Demo-
Gratis. Due to the large vote in the
Evening star., 1943-10-28
1924 District Residents
Get New Ration Books

A formal report on registration
for War Ration Book No. in 103
District public schools last Thurs
day and Friday was made today by
DR.. L. J. Cantrell, assistant super
intendent of schools, who directed
the distribution.
DR.. Cantren said 1924 books
were issued-509,55 of them in
white schools and 229, ,68l in colored
schools. Teachers and other volun-
teer registrars handled a total of
100000 books, Of which only 13 re-
mained unaccounted for, DR.. Can
trell said. The 13 books were lost
In three different schools.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
LOST

BlLLFOLD containing currency. gas
currency. return bllltold and other con-
tents. F. Alsbrune. 1920 10th st. NV. 29'
BILLF0LD, Tlyoli Theater. Please return,
BILLFOLD, lady'S. orange color, initials
n: L, D. caf} c1ntalning tn 6o,g money and check
personal papers; valuable only to owner;
reward for return. strauda NJ. Brown.
5i5 eIh s.: ne. FR, III. s,,., u
eod setns EN- In asIple yellow
BRACELET, jdentif1cation. gold, Navy Air
Eho called. other night please call WO. 1894
BRIEFCASE. black leather, lettered e. V.
ssss VIZ ase 1ys v.oodsy Rs~a5d ar ReWrp VIZ TO Ehel
CALF BAG; black: with key case, gas ra-
ton 4 books; S45 in cash. Finder please
CLASS !., RING Eoly, Gross Academy, 1912,
SIDE, lost oct. % in McReynolds Phar,
i f0u9d Conn please nT5y Wo oAa M:s Am Meke
COCKER SPANIEL PUP. about 3 months
old black with brown feet: lost N Airing
COCKER SPANIEL. red, male, ale. VIC vI"0 Edison
it,s9ss " I?5s$2 A#S', RsTs5d dii"t aI s45s 3
ar N taHi ptsaiii caIi SSoeESna No 9Sna d o. Tram
FOX TERRIER, white. black ears, spots
on back IL long tail Phone FIR sS 3i1.
GLASSES, oxford, silver frame, on Colum
hia I'd. or nearby. Reward; Dupont s4l3
lost oe ae stase DoSr fSa cam caneen snd
18th and Pa. ave Reward GL 3325.
GLASSES, oxford, white gold frames; prob
GLASSES, small. folding in shape OF
an sa0dsy en hsh left Ab B
October s. near 3sth a al and Macomb sts
PAPERs, personal U S bond; wednesday
POCKET WATCH, mans platinum, lost
POINTER, female, White With % liver GVi spots;
license number. 2S454; Georgetown:
reward. Phone Dslrymple, North 1901 or
PURSE--,Finder of purse please keep money
and mail purse and cards to Norman P;
Beckett; 1910 Nicholson st. NV, or call
PURSE, large black leather, containing "A
ration books, Nos. /, >, B., A. gas books,
and nd medcsl Teg,st5ston saTd sa0a With
St Nv; reward. ia. 4414.
RING, set with 2 diamonds II found
please f,eaG return TO Burlington Hotel news
SCoTTY DoG.' male wearing black ard
white barnes; lost vic, l6l: Buchanan St
WALLET, permit. registration, gas coupons,
other Identification cards S. reward.
WALLET. ;nitials r. ]. H.: N. J. ave.
and K St. filling station Oct. y: contain
ing gas ration book T2754697, taxicab
REGISTRATION card: reward. Francis j. Hill,
Si:}5 Brothers pl sc.
WALLET, brown, near Navy Annex, con-
tanning drivers permit. car registration
card social security number. gas ration
card issued to Mary Lee Wiley, Fairfax
Va. Reward
WATCH, ladys Hamilton. copper gold
10 small diamonds keepsake of husband
who is missing in action: reward. Contact
Frances Forrest ARC. Burlington Hotel
WIRE-HA1RED TERRIER, tan. white ano
gray named Jerry" vicinity Bladencburg
rd and South Dakota ave. Reward
Call AT 1897
WRIST WATCH, lady's. october e6, Chevy
Chase or Bethesda. Reward. WI. $3.50
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Womun Dies of Burns

Florence Robinson, colored, 35, of
VT w street NV, died in Freed
mems Hospital yesterday of burns
received Tuesday when her clothing
caught fire. Her dress was reported
10 nave come in contact with an cleo
trio heater in her home.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
{ Book Holder Fined SIS
For Failure 10 Turn II In

In the first case of its kind in
District Court Oscar J. Dunmore,
2l-year-old colored messenger for
the Office of Price Administration
was fined $25 yesterday by Justice
Matthew F. Mcclure on a charge
OF failing to notify his ration board
OF change in occupation.
The holder of a C gas ration book.
Dunmore was employed until last
May as a special messenger for the
Post Office Department and as such
was given supplemental gas rations.
the court was informed. Later, when
he became employed by the OPA
and his car was no longer needed
in the work, according to the prose-
cution, Dunmore failed to notify his
ration board of the change.
A second charge of making a false
statement on another application
for a c ration was dropped.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
EYEGLASSES

EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell rims Vicinity
Eyl PEnpont Circle. Call sandoz, Inc, to 5.
EYEGLASSES, pair. sold frames brown
case. 14th st. and OGDEN ave. Phone AID
1897.
KEYS. on ring, several. owner please call
CO. 4646
PEKINGESE-Falls Church ave Phone
Falls Church 2494-W 30s
WATCH, lady's, near Stanton Park, found
carly Saturday morning. Owner call TR
blQ6 and describe. I
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Robertson Seeks COP
Senatorial Nomination

F. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct 28.-Chairman
Paul Robertson of the Republican
City Committee has filed for the Re-
publican nomination for Senator
from Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

not become his Majesty's Minister
to preside over the liquidation of
the British Empire" and asked Mr..
Fulbright If we should not impress
Great Britain that India was world
problem.
Il never felt I was wise enough
to tell Great Britain what to do
about India Mr.. Fulbright said.
India is one of the worlds most
difficult problems. Only one thing
is as difficult and that is our own
racial problem"
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Before victory is won, we've got
to build more, fight more and buy
more War bonds. Buy at least a 500
bond during the Third War Loan
above your regular bond buying.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
SILVER VANITY.
FOUND.

Inscribed ''Jorgine Boomer" about pm
Monday, October 25th. in cab or between
Statler Hotel and Union sta: reward
John B. Debnam. 81" 18th st NV RE 1853
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

came out Of the Myers apart
ment and entered the private
car. The elevator operator and
the janitor piled several pieces
~ luggage into the car and II
-rruve or, closely tralTed by my
man I'm the taXicab. for he MAS
certain the woman In mourn
ing was the one he had been in
struCted To trail.
This time" my father went
en-. .she did not takr circuit
Gus route. but drove "a this no.
fel and went directly TO A suite
on the floor above this. She Is
not -regiStered-She- hut this
minute arriN ed-And she has
not yet contacted Milner. But
I imagine that she II going 10
remain here - unregiStercd--
Tor the DURATION 80 she fan
Cics."
KATHERINE EXCLAIMS
"Oh" Katherine exclaimed
You mean" she faltered,
chat this afternoon will"
Her voice trallcd or family
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
PITFALLS OF LOVE gxADzzz GARRISON

and my father finished her SEN
tence.
"Mill end her activities for
long space Of time, perhaps for
-eVer?" ne said with a rising
infection. THAT ls exactly what
/ mean
Thank Heaven - Katharine
breaihed Then We all snapped
10 attention as my father began
10 speak again.
MORE GOOD NEWS
al can tell you all other cheer
Ing things also" he said BY
tonight, ! shall have In my
hands evidence enough against
RedfeId and against Miner 80
that no longer shall need them
a. goats Ia stake out the tiger"
Philip NeritZen started impctu.
0uyfy 10 TISe, then remembering
his dignity, sank back in-hiS chair
You mean YOU are going ~
have them arrested ." he asked.
NO, Philip" my father re-
piled with a smile, II do not
wish 90 arrest them for two or
three days yet. But ! do wish
that you would discharge them
both, as soon as l give YOU the
word"
II shall do that with pleas
ure," the impTeSario said with A
grim smile. living up 10 his
traditional role Of martinez and
my father spoke again.
ROUNDING THEM Up
eve are rounding up ALL the
lesser ones" he said. land We
are blazing "A trail TO the center
Of the conspiracy. But we As
vet have been unable TO get any
clue To Narion'S whereabouts.
Miss NhitloCk wrote me only
Yesterday that Lillian was bear
ing up bravely, hut that she
feared break II the suspense
were kept up"
The telephone had been ringing
while he was talking My nus
hand dashed 70 the telephone. ]
knew as he barked out. What
that ." that something disturbing
was coming.
ITS Ronald" he said. in
huShed tones. land he seems
highly excited over something.
lie wants TO see you immedi-
ately."
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

ERE is pleasant little game that VIII give you
day II IS numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters II the
letters subtract II the number less than
i'd The result your key number start upper left
hand o the check
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

4 chorus Of aSScnts from the
NerItzcns. from Katherine and
from DICky and me greeted my
father He dta -R@i--rea'S-iet'--t
second. smiling az us all and cyI-
IDENTIFY enjoying the dramatic
Sl!s>,l.l =. -a-------
\ First" he SAID "she took as
irviuus route baFk-OUCP she
had completed her interview
with Redheld--as she had done
I'm approaching his hideawaN.
Then she went back to the Ny
erS apartment, and nav tFaiieTs,
except the one always on guard
there. went away thinking she
was safely kennclcd. But In
less than 10 minutes a private
ear drew Hp 60 the -i6ot, driven s.
by n plump woman Of respect
able appeJrHnCF.
HE WAS PREPARED
'FOr two days I have kept
taNi~ Just around the corner
from the MYERS anArimeni.-
waiting for the very emergency
which confronted my guard
when tall woman dressed in
mourning and heavily Veiled,
Evening star., 1943-04-16

were considered tough" In passing
on deferment requests, the commit
tee said the local boards did not
have the time or personnel to con-
duct a thorough investigation in
every case and has to rely on the
word of the Government agencies.
IF, therefore," the committee
added, there are any abuses as far
as occupational deferhents are con-
cerned, it would appear that the re-
sponsibility lies with the Govern
ment department or industry max
ing the request, because by submit
ting an impressive case the local
boards, because of their inability to
make personal investigation in
every case, have no alternative other
than to accept the representa- tions
made.
In this connection, the committee
cited these cases:
1. The case of an apprentice en-
ployed by the David w. Taylor
Model Basin, single, age 20, with a
salary of $36. 40 a week, whose defer
ment was requested because he is
engaged in the study and develop
ment of extremely urgent problems,
the solution of which is vital to the
war effort"
2. The case of an accounting clerk
employed by the War Department,
Office of Division Engineer, Eastern
Division, single, age 26, with a SAL
ary of $4,000 per annum, whose de-
ferment was requested because he
docs administrative duties concern
ing shipping operations.
3. The case of stenographer en-
ployed by the Douglas Aircraft Co..
single, age 30, with salary of $4,000
per annum, whose deferment was
requested because he performs
stenographic duties in connection
with a special foreign project under
the auspices of the War Depart
ment"
4. The case of ar economist en-
ployed by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, single, age 35, with a
salary of S95 a week. whose defer
ment was requested because he
serves as economic adviser to the
price administrator of the Alaskan
Territory.
5. The case of a senior liaison
officer employed by the Lease-Lend
Administration, single, age 81, with a
salary of $3.50 week, whose defer
ment was requested because he "is
in daily contact with members of
the Soviet Government Purchasing
Commission for the purpose of
facilitating program of aid"
6. The case Of an economist en-
ployed by the War Production Board
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Navy Yard Officials
Face Inquiry on
Deferring Youths
Costello Committee to
Ask Policy Involving
Single Men, 19 to "a

Washington Navy Yard officials
soon will be called before the Co.'S
tello Committee investigating draft
deferments to explain why the yard
has sought occupational deferments
for single youths between the ages
of 19 and "a.
In another move to cut down de-
ferments in the Government serv-
ice, the committee wants to send
out investigators Immediately to
draft boards throughout the country
to determine the extent to which
Government employees have been
granted deferments after filing i'm
pressive looking applications" on
their own initiative.
Both moves were mentioned In
the interim report presented by the
Military Affairs Committee to the
House yesterday on its findings in
38 Federal agencies.
Several Agencies Complimented.
Among the agencies it investi-
gated, the Government Printing
Office, the Treasury Department
and the Civil Service Commission
were given a pat on the back by the
Costello Committee for asking few
occupational deferments and follow
ing a replacement schedule.
Although the committee oues-
toned several individual draft de-
ferment requests made by the State
Department, it was "impressed' by
the Department. rigid hiring pro-
gram.
The Federal Communications
Commission was criticized, however
for too many draft deferment
cases" The committee also charged
that the FEC has been content to
show that certain employees are
skilled and difficult to obtain, with
little effort having been made to
demonstrate where the commission
has taken even preliminary steps to
train replacements.
The Navy Yard, the Metropolitan
Police Department and the Federal
Evening star., 1943-04-16
District Agencies Lag
In Listing Key Men
Only 20 Units Conform to
Deferment Bid DeodIine

District department executives
were warned today by municipal
personnel officials they must, under
the new executive order, promptly
submit the lists of their employees
they consider as holding key" posi-
tions which would warrant six
month draft deferments.
Only about 20 of the smaller
agencies had supplied such lists by
the end of business yesterday, the
deadline set by Chairman Walter l..
Fowler of the District Deferments
Committee. 1T is getting embar-
raising said one committee spokes-
man.
officials emphasized that the
Commissioners must pass on the
recommendations of the Fowler COM
mittee and send a report to the
War Manpower Commission by April
"a. The Commissioners have indi-
Gated they propose to be hard
boiled except as to police and fire.
men, whom they deem essential to
maintenance of safety in the Capt.
tai
Evening star., 1943-04-16

single, age 80. employed in May,
1912, at $500 per annum, whose
deferment was requested because he
plans methods of controlling raw
material to war industries"
Z. The case of a helper trainee
employed by the United States Naval
Air Station, single, age %, employed
on April 13, 1912, at salary of
$3O.l6 a week, whose deferment was
requested because he performs
subordinate tasks in the trades or
occupations to which assigned"
8. The case of a special employe
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga
ton, single, age 26, with a salary of
81 $50 per annum, whose deferment
was requested because he ASSISTS
special agents on extremely con-
fldential assignments for an in
definite period of time"
9. The case of clerk emploved
by the Interior Department. married
IN 1912, age 81, with salary of s135
a month, whose deferment was re-
quested because he is in charge of
classification and maintenance OF
confidential files
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Charter Draft Copies
Available in Montgomery

Printed copies of the tentative
draft of the Montgomery County
charter prepared by the County
Charter Board are available for in
dlVldual or group study with a view
toward suggesting changes.
However, all suggestions must be
received by the Charter Board and
incorporated or rejected by it before
May 3, when the final report is to be
submitted to the county commits
sioners.
The distribution of the tentative
charter copies has been arranged
through a special committee of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton. Members of this committee
include Allen Gardner, Miss Erma
klle and William Peterson.
Copies of the charter may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Gardner, who NAV
be reached by telephoning District
8743.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
2,37o,166 673,487 1,625,162 84o,57s

the District of Columbia" and added
that District Selective Service Di-
rector William E. Leahy and the
Army and Navy representatives as
signed to his office deserve COM
mendation for their administration
of the Selective Service Act in the
District of Columbia"
While both the District draft
boards and the Board of Appeals
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Bureau of Investigation were cited
as examples where almost blanket
deferments had been granted.
After investigating 1000 cases in
District draft boards and hearing
testimony from District draft off,
cials, the committee reported that
the District draft boards as well as
the Board of Appeals ARE entitled
to the confidence of the people of
Evening star., 1943-04-16

ternational Brotherhood of Pulp
and Paper Workers (AFL) and re-
quested that the National Syndi-
cate Union be recognized as repre-
Senting them.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Federal Agency Monpower
Committee Investigating Deferments
Reports on SO Government Units

Here
amned the Costello Committee Investigating
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Buy bonds. Give up that trip You
had planned and give a bomber a
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Smith F00TWE
s. to $3.50

Your number II coupon is a valuable piece of
paper :. get Smith Shoes and you,l get
comfort and practicality that will take you right
through the duration.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

How to be casual and smart in one easy
lesson wear Stetson. They'll take
you long way In sturdy wear. Made
with the patented vitA-felt process,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
LEMON OATMEAL COOKIES


These cookies can be made in
a quarter of an hour or less, as
follows Makes FIVE dozen
cup shortening
l cup sugar
eggs. unbeaten
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
3 tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons water
! cup sifted flour
Ia cups oatmeal quick or reg
ular, uncookedD
3 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
Cream shortening, gradually
add sugar, Dreaming until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and beat
vigorously. Add lemon juice and
grated lemon peel and water Sift
together flour, salt and baking
powder Add sifted dry ingredi-
euts and oatmeal, mixing well
Drop from a teaspoon onto a
creased cookie sheet and bake in
a moderate oven 375 degrees for
twelve to fifteen minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

THESE are simple obligations,
l. 10 our country, to our men at
the front, and TO ourselves
No matter what your Job or your
share in the war effort, give 1t all
you We got do your best all OF
the time.
Thatmcans keeping strong, keep
ing healthy This job going take
every bit Of stamina We can muster
And health IS your greatest asset
But as you work, don't forget 20
play Play is the great equalizer.
Make II part OF yourlife Step forth.
Go places Meet people Cultivate
old friends and make new ones
lots OF them. And try 70 be at your
best in appearance and personality
Don't Lee down. Keep cheerful
Keep gong. Put your best foot
forward That the way the boys at
the front would like IL.
As a safe, efficient household anti
septic for use IN a thousand little
emergencies, LlStcrine AntlSeptIc
has stood pre- eminent for more
than half century. In the later
years it has established a truly i'm
pressive test record against Amer