davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Follow Hint
When baking candied sweet po-
tatoes, turn them often so that they
will brown evenly.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
By Peggy Roberts

Try this remodel
white embroidered
spring coat or suit Todav pattern offers
patterns Your only difficulty will be decide
design to embrode fer loveier than
and outline stitch combined
any OF the three collar patterns given
Pattern envelope
chart stitch illustrations full directions
Send II (coin)
Needle Arts Department, l72 Station
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Dear Mrs. Post: I have a very
handsome silver service consisting
Evening star., 1943-10-25

cruise around the world. His name
was Woodes Rogers, and during his
long voyage he found Selkirk and
took him back to Great Britain.
The captain wrote down many Of
the statements made by the rescued
man.
Selkirk is believed to have told his
adventures to Daniel Defoe, who
turned what he heard into a story
known as Robinson Crusoe" Defoe
changed many of the important
facts and made his story a work Of
fancy.
This week I shall tell the true
story Of Selkirk, as drawn from Capt.
Rogers diary and other trustworthy
records.
In the year 1916 baby was born
in the small Scottish village known
as Largo. The, father was shoe
maker and the infant, his seventh
son, was named Alexander.
At the age of 19 Alexander went
to sea. He enjoyed sailing over salt
water in quest of adventure During
most Of the rest of his life he was
to be sailor.
Alexander Selkirk was In his
middle tWenties when he signed
aboard vessel which was to go to
the South Seas. He was given the
title of sailing master" but there
were other officers above him In
rank, One of these was the captain,
Thomas Stradling
Far down in the South Pacific,
about 450 miles west of the coast Of
Chile, dispute arose between Sell
kirk and Stradling. Selkirk said that
the vessel was no longer fit for sail
ing, and asked to be left on an island
known as Juan Fernadez This island
had been used by sailors as place
to get wood and water, but no human
being lived on it at the time Selkirk
was put ashore
Hardly had the small boat left to
return to the sailing vessel when
Selkirk decided that he did not want
to be left on the island. He called
out to ask to be taken aboard again,
but his request was refused
Evening star., 1943-10-25
|UncIe Ruy's Corner

From time to time we read a note
that there was a real Robinson
Crusoe," and that his name was
Alexander Selkirk. A few facts may
be given with the note about Sell
kinks life on the island. but in gen.
eral it is hard to find anything close
to a full story.
To get the best story about Sell
kirk, we must go back to a diary kept
by a British sea captain during a
Evening star., 1943-10-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

P. U. C. with or without taxi. Call Mr..
Brown after 8 am, Ii. 1852; after
TAxiCAB WANTED with p. U. c. license
Gail any morning between 10 and II am
IrRIvATE PARTY desires sire light gar oSs: sSod
CASH BUYER wants 1a36-39 Fords and
CHRYsLER, 194l. any model We pay
Inc The hFs 46 PFS hsf us a or It. Sn %neee
BUICK wanted: name your PRICE. will
try to meet @ l. Flood Fd Pontiac 1921 Con-
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
n.etieut try to meet wo g. sfGS fN0d Pontiac 4s2l Con-
CHEVROLET wanted: ntSH name your price. will
try to meet wi i, eFG@d F1ood Pontiac 422l Con-
bopGE bsSl5SI: AS6 N9, ciaiRRarsLEk iiRa wanted: name
,osn tiss; 4@Sl Co9nectic9t; Wo: $500; r
necticut my ic neeS wo q s4oS {00o p0h''a' Al Con-
WILL BUY old or late models, wrecked or
'unked cars any condition. 1R. 6a5:37
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? See
alsf ft sssn RE- I5iefS 1870 LOVING MOTORS ls@@
0LDsM0BILE wanyed neoi name pnn. your price will
PONTIAC WANTED-Name your price.
INDIVIDUAL must have a clean 5-pa Ssen-
ser car at once. All cash. no trade. Good
FORD-Privale party will pay cash for
'36 or - sedan no dealers. GE. 1850,
fRG1VATG T GVi. rARTy wants to buy 40 or Al
Gar e y,no II S9Dd S3n,di,12n. 6, ITn NE 3626 -
ConnecticHt Wo s406
sTUDEBAKERs WANTED. ANY MODELS,
1881 TO !n4l. ROPER MOTOR CO.
1850 R / AVE. Ne. %
Any NOBEL l6 SAB CAR M tTufK Go or m staten s6
to your no home or ONCE an! any time time. '' ~0
e3o8 SHaAisN Ga. Ave- A'foNN nv. GE. Ooo'1oo.
WE WILL BUY ANY YEAR. ANY MAKE. |
Any AVS SIZE ga CAR, SPOT &c CASH ROPER
DON'T GIVE your car away! See
Jack Pry before you sell. 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc.
WANTED, used cars. We
pay top prices. New York
Ave. Motor Co., 606 N. Y. ave. .
NV. ME. 0464, TR. 1889.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., TIPS
Wis. ave. WI, 1885.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Natures Children
nu LILLIAN HnX ArIIEX
LODGEPOLE PINE
(PinuS cOntOrtG)

Lodgepole pines are sturdy trees
reaching height of $50 feet Some
of them live to be 800 years old.
These pines are the most common
conifers of the Northern Rockies,
f1ourishing at sea level or at an
elevation Of 1850 feet above.
Lodgepole pines have range
from the Yukon River along the
coast of Alaska and British Colum-
bia through the States of Wash
ington, Oregon and California, and
nearly all of the Rocky Mountain
region. But whether these pines are
established in the bogs of the north
or along the seacoast, they show
by their distorted limbs that the
going has been most difficult. In
the Rocky Mountains, among con-
genial neighbors and harmonious
conditions, they grow to be so tall
and perfect that they are impor-
tant commercially
The trunk of the lodgepole is a
wonderful tapering column with a
short, rounded crown. The wood
is stiff, hard and somewhat brittle,
and straight grained. These poles
are used for railroad ties. construc-
ton lumber, fence and corral poles
Evening star., 1943-10-25

called
the word from which
correctly
LETTER-OUT
GOSHEN-HONES
tO) RESOUNDED-SUNDERED
tN) RATLINE-RETAII sell
60 KNIGHTS-THINKS mai
BESTIR-TRIBE group
Evening star., 1943-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont,

PONTIAC. 1941 custom '6'' coupe: excep-
tionally clean car. TIE. 291S.
PONTIAC l941 Streemliner sedan: radio
vile Buick. WA. 411l
eTuDEBAkER 1888 four door sedan, very
clean, inside and out; radio and heater;
s9oa tlreS; So91 Lee D. Butler, ll21
sTUDEBAKER. l941 Skywav Commander
eeoan coupe; two-tone gun-metal gray, w
lll1 ' ~" ~.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

as we'll as for fuel and building log
houses. The Indians used the slen-
der flexible poles for tepees.
The needles of these pines are
a bright yellow-gr growing in
pairs and averaging a length of
2 inches. They remain on the tree
from six to eight years.
After the lodgepole reaches its
18th birthday, it begins to produce
fertile cones. Some years there
will be an abundant crop; again,
the harvest will be scant. These
cones are glossy golden brown
from three e-fourths of an inch to
two inches long and occur in clus-
ters Of six or more. Each thin cone
scale is provided with sharp spike.
The cones ripen in August or Sep
tember of the second season and
have been known to remain on the
branches for years before the seed
children are liberated.
One Of the most interesting things
about the lodgepole is the way Ma
ture has provided for the contin-
uance of her race. Lodgepole seeds
may rest for 40 years and gernlinate
readily when given a growing me-
dium. Forest fires often wipe out
grand forest of lodgepole pines.
leaving the place great area of
gray ashes. But this emergency has
been provided for. When some of
the young trees are growing, they
develop a cone. on either the main
trunk or the stem. AS the pine
grows. the cone becomes covered by
the layers of wood The annual tree
growth is eighth of an inch. A
cone from one to three inches long
would require about 80 years to at
tain its full growth and become to-
tally imbedded A fire could kill
the tree. The heat would open the
cone. and the seed children would
gradually emerge, spring into the
cooling ashes. One year later. the
wounded ground would be covered
by a soft green carpet.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
1~eA& 'a4

II you wish copy OF the leahet
Flylne Machine Pioneers" Just send .
stamped envelope bearing Scent
stamp TO Uncle Ray in care Of Tbs
Evening star.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Flying Truck Drivers
Have Key Role in
New Guinea Battle
BY VERN HAUGLAND


SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA.
Ground troops call them biscuit
bombers," To the fighting pilots of
Flying Fortress bombers and Light
ming interceptors, they are, genially
and appreciatively, flying truck
drivers"
But call them what you will, they
still are heroes and one of the most
important cogs in the aerial ma
chine that powers the war in the
Southwest Pacific.
They are the transport pilots and
crews-the young men who fly into
enemy-haunted skies to drop par
cells of food and supplies to isolated
Allied ground forces. They land on
rough jungle clearings, not far from
japanese lines, to bring in troop re-
inforcementS and to remove the
wounded to secure areas.
The oldest troop carrier group on
the Southwest Pacific actually grew
up with the place, in a manner of
speaking.
Composed originally of bomber
and pursuit pilots who started for
the Philippines and we're diverted
to Australia when war broke out
in the Pacific, the organization "just
growed," adding mechanics here,
pilots and radio operators there.
In April a year ago they became
transport squadrons. In July they
became troop carrier squadrons. In
November. when they began opera
tions in New Guinea, they were a
full-fedged troop-carrier group, fly
ing more different kinds of planes
than the Troop Carrier Command
back in Indianapolis would have be-
lieved possible.
At the present writing this troop
carrier group has totaled 1851 COM
bat missions. A combat mission is
any fight on which enemy intercep-
tion is probable and expected.
Pilots who only this month cele-
brated the first anniversary of their
graduation from flying school
already have become the old men
of troop carrier operations in New
Guinea.
In nine months, through the
battle for the Kokoda track, through
the Buna and Sanananda Point
campaigns, through the hairbreadth
standoff at Wau in February, some
flyers have flown more than 300
combat missions each.
Personnel of the troop carriers
have received more than 1900
medals of all types-Air Medals,
Silver Stars, Purple Hearts, Sol
dier's Medals, Distinguished Flying
Crosses and variety of Oak Leaf
Clusters.
The important thing is how much
Evening star., 1943-08-11

material troop carriers In New
Guinea deliver, how many troops
and jeeps and trucks and tons of
supplies they fly over the Owen
Stanley Mountains and land-or
drop-on the other side.
During one average month, the
groups big CAT transport planes
few 5,378 tons of cargo from the
rim of the combat zone to the front
lines. That's more than 100000
pounds.
In the useful and illustrative
statistical term of miles tons
carried multiplied by miles flown
they have averaged more than 600-
900 a month. They fly more than
$500 hours every month in the
face of some of the worlds worst
weather.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Salvage Display Opens
AT Gas Liuht COMPANY

All types of salvage from tin to
nylon are on display this week in
the windows of the Washington Gas
Light Co, Eleventh and H streets
NV.
The exhibit was arranged by Hor-
ace Walker, executive secretary of
the District Salvage Committee. 1t
was opened Monday by James E.
Collif1ower, general chairman of the
committee.
Each window displays material
Americans have been asked to SAL
wage and the product made from it.
Salvage materials include fats. tin
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Apartment Project
Nearing Completion

Construction of l47-unit apart
ment, to be known as Hilltop Manor,
on the Defense highway adjacent to
the Blsdensburg Elementary School
is expected to be completed october
/. Sherman H. Hollingsworth an
nounced today. Mr.. Hollingsworth
is co-owner of the project with
! Ralph S. Morrison.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

cans, metals. rubber, rags, silk, nylon
and collapsible tin tubes
In turning over the display win
dows Marcy L. Sperry, president of
the Washington Gas Light Co., en-
phasized that his company had SAL
vaged more than 100000 pounds of
metals during the last year, 70 tons
of papers and hundreds of pounds
of rubber.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money. so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Glasgow Breuities

of Opheim were in Glasgow We'd
nesday for shopping and visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur PaulSon.
Joe Rybock, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Rybock, was recently
called for army service and is now
at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Miss Doris Rasmussen of Tacoma,
a former Glasgow resident, spent a
recent week end visiting her friend.
Miss Eris Osen of Bremerton. Wash.
Bring or send sick sewing machine
heads for repairs to L. Keagy. Glas-
gov, Mont. Experienced since War I.
Workmanship guaranteed; low rates.
30-4tp
Mrs. Lois Dougherty of Denison,
Texas, and Miss Eva Johnson of
Spokane, Wash, were guests for sew
eral days this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Leedham.
Paul j. Campbell, owner of the
Glasgow hotel, returned Tuesday
from Butte where he attended the
annual convention of the Montana
Hotel association.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell, who
have been visiting Mrs. Campbell's
mother, Mrs. j. Martinkoski, and
other relatives, left this morning for
Portland, where they will live.
The American Legion and AuXil-
larry will have a Christmas party,
Dec. Is and $50 for all Legionnaires
and wives, Auxiliary members and
husbands. Bring your own dishes. Ito
Msr. Dan Butcher of Conrad,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. w.
Bliven. came Saturday to visit her
parents until after Christmas. Her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

L. l.. Kelly of Opheim vas If
Glasgow on business wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Strom of Lars
Ian were visitors in Glasgow Satur-
day.
Henry SEVERED, manager of the
Glasgow Buttrey stores, is i'll this
week.
Our 1914 Eveready calendar pads
and new calendar stands are here.
The Glasgow Courier. 33-3t
Mrs. Marie Tessmann left Mon
day for Cut Bank to spend two
weeks at her store there.
Among Larslan residents here Sat
urday were o. j. Jevne, Conrad
Reimche and clifford Reimche.
X. H. Knudsvig, Larslan farmer
and former state representative, was
a business caller in Glasgow Mon
day.
G.. o. Omlie and Gus Fjelstad of
the Havre Buttrey store were trans
acting business in Glasgow this
week.
Mrs. M. A. Hidden will leave to-
night for Seattle to visit her son,
Marcus and her daughter, Mrs. AL
bert MortenSon.
Mrs. Abbie Cotton went to Willis
ton Saturday morning to visit Mrs.
I. j. Moses and other friends and
relatives this week.
Peter Peterson left this morning
for Milwaukee, Wis, to spend the
winter months visiting his daughter,
Mrs. H. M. Gronhovd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Hallock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Omvig and Mrs. Loren IrgenS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Civilian Awards
Made to us For.
Peck Dam People

FORT PECK-Service awards. in
Acknowledgement of faithful perform
ance of duty in the war department,
were conferred on 275 civilian en-
ployes of the U. S. engineer office
in Fort Peck at a ceremony in the
Recreation hall at 11:30 Wednesday
morning.
The presentations were made by
Lieut.. Col. Howard H. Roberts, Fort
Peck district engineer.
The emblem award is a lapel rib
bon suitable for wear on coats and
dresses and bears the insignia of the
army service forces.
1t was conferred on civilian en-
ployes having a record of six months
of satisfactory service. Similar recog-
milton is being given war depart
ment employees throughout the
United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
GARD OF APPRECIATION

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their
kindnesses in our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our dear hus-
band and father, Frank Emerson.
Especially we wish to thank the Rev.
T. r. Doe. the singers, Mrs. Lawrence
Benson, Mrs. Otto Useman, Mrs.
Myron Lee, Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith,
Mrs. Peter James, Mrs. and Mrs D.
j. Meyer. Donald Rave, the Ameri-
can Legion and the many friends
who sent lovely flowers and all who
offered sympathy and love.
Mrs. Frank Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baldrich.
James Lew Emerson.
Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

II. Klein, 50; William ]. CoDatser. 81
g. /. Russell, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Phillips, 50; j.. f. Gregg, 50; Mr.. and
Mrs. III. o. Gamas, SO; S. Jondahl. 81;
anonymous, 81; Ronald Olafson, SO; Ar
thur o. Stensland, $3.50; Glen Dix, 81;
May Oakland, 80; Fred Reineke, 81;
Henry Osterberg, $40.
Hinsdale - John Amestoy,, 50; Jordan
Coulee Lutheran Aid, SIS; Elmer Zeiger,
81; c. A. Nelson, 81; Otto G. Timm, 81;
r.. p. Nelson. $15; MOllie A. Weasa, $40;
Sam Allie, 50.
OswegO-Andrew Mahle, 50.
Opheim-OttO Dahl, So: North Border
Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ, No. 14J, 50; A.
o. Hanson, IS.
Saco-WinstOn G.. HOwey, s..
Vandalia-Earl Britch, 81.
Richland-G. NJ. sand, 81; C. A. KEEP
pin, s..
TampicO-William LETTERS. So.
Nashua-William Kummerfeldt, So.
BaylOr-JOhn B. Hektner, 50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
m. L. Nelson High.
Priest OF ROYAL
Arch MaSonS Here

M. L. Nelson was elected high
priest of Glasgow chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons at a meeting at
the Masonic temple Saturday night.
j. A. Peters was elected king; H. N,
Isaacs of Fort Peck. scribe; w. w.
Hurd. secretary, and G. H. Roberts,
treasurer. Those of the elected
officers who we're present were in
and the others will be in
at the next meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Army Student at
Midwest College
Injured in Fall

Aviation Student Harold Magru-
der, who had been studying at Car
roll college, Waukesha, Wis, is a
patient at the station hospital,
Truax field, Madison, Wis, with a
back injury received in a fall. He
was injured in a football game a
year ago and the new injury is
related to the former one. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Magruder
of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
High School Play
Next Wednesday

Because of the illness of one of
the principal players, Philip Sinclair,
the Glasgow High School Dramatics
club production, THE Doctor in
Spite of HIMSELF" has been post
poned from Friday night to next
Wednesday night, Dec. IS. The play,
a Moliere comedy, is directed by
Harriet Thompson of the high school
faculty..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Stores Here Have
Ample Stocks for
Holiday Shoppers

Glasgow stores this season
have surprisingly large stocks
for holiday buyers, il was
pointed out today by the mer-
camille committee of the GIas-
gov Chamber of Commerce. 1t
was added that as complete
stocks of gifts and other goods
will be found here as in any
stores in the United States.
Shipments expected this week
will augment these further.
Buyers will find just as ade-
quate stocks here as anywhere,
in spite of much talk about
shortages this year, the COM
mittee added.
TAV,wsAv. 1901 -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Opheim Wins Over
Peerless, II to d
BY Courier Correspondent

by COuTIeT CORRESPONDENCE
OPHEIM In a close basketball
contest here Friday night, Opheim
defeated Peerless 81 to %. Peerless
exhibited a superior floor game but
was unable to hit the bucket. Har-
oldson, with 8, and Arneson, with
8, Opheim forwards, led scoring. Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

ficials were Rex Opheim and Bob
Bailey, referees; Viola Walstad,
scorer, and Milton Stetson. timer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
War Fund Contributors

Glasgow-Mabel C. Hovland, 81; I. o.
D. f. No. 81, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Ship, So; Myron Hammond, So; DIR. G.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Chinese Recapture
City and Six Towns
In Two 0ffensives
Another Force Drives
Into Yunnon Province
From Burmese Bases
BY the Associated Press,

CHUNGKING, March 1.-Chi-
nese shock troops have recap
tured the Kiangsi Province city
of Fengsin and a half dozen
towns in Kiangsu, while the Jap
anese maintained offensives in
two other provinces, commu-
nlque announced today.
Fengsin, 80 miles northwest OF
Nanchang, the provincial capital,
was liberated by counterattack and
the japanese fed toward Anyi, IA
miles to the east, the communique
said.
Fighting near the Yellow Sea in
Northern Kiangsu Province, other
Chinese recaptured Changyuokwang
and five other points in battles dur
Ing which 300 of the enemy were
slain and more than 400 taken as
prisoners.
The Chinese command acknowl-
edged that japanese troops, newly
reinforced, maintained their attacks
on Chinese positions in the neigh
boring province OF Shantung.
Severe fighting is in progress, "
it said.
japanese forces striking into
Western Yunnan Province from
Burmese bases were reported to
have occupied the town of Mengting
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Police Take Girl Traffic Victim to Hospital
After Waiting " Minutes for Ambulance

accident at between and $40. The
policeman said he had been assured
the ambulance was on its way.
Police records showed that the
radio dispatcher, notified of an ac-
cident at the intersection, broad
cast at 8:12 o'clock orders for Traffic
Car No. l to 60 to the scene. Sew
eral minutes after this information
was put on the air a policeman,
apparently not Officer Mitchell,
called the dispatcher back and said
a woman was hurt and an ambu-
lance was needed.
The dispatcher asked the police
telephone operator to call the hos
pital. The operator found the emer-
gency police line busy. She then
tried to dial the number on an out
side line but again got the busy
signal. The call finally was placed
at 8:2l.
Meanwhile. when the ambulance
(See AMBULANCE, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Yoke Robbery Suspect
Held for Grand jury

A 26-year-old colored man was
held for the grand jury today under
a $4,000 bond, charged with the
yoke" robbery last February II of
Robert Demarest, 44O Massachusetts,
avenue NV, headWaiter of the Del
Rio Restaurant.
The defendant, Marion Foggie of
Baltimore, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Municipal Court
Judge Almond Scott.
Mr.. Demarest testified that he
was attacked and robbed by three
men at Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. while return
ing from work. He said that Foggie
was one of the men involved in the
robbery.
Police, who are still seeking the
other two men, said that they ar
rested Foggie in Baltimore last Feb
ruary % on description furnished
them by Mr. Demarest.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

and the ambulance did not arrive
until an estimated 27 minutes after
Emergency first was notified-and
then too late to be of any aid-Com-
missioner Guy Mason, in charge of
hospitals and public safety, ordered
an investigation.
Mr.. Mason asked Police Supt. Ed
ward j. Kelly to find out exactly
what happened; why the ambulance
was so long delayed and what might
be done to prevent recurrence of
such delay.
Miss Blood was crossing the street
to catch bus to her work in the
Army Air Forces Building in Arling-
ton. E. G. Mitchell, traffic officer at
the corner, saw the accident and
rushed to the injured woman. AS
soon as he covered her with his
overcoat, he later reported, he ran
to a telephone and called the hos
pital to ask for an ambulance. Other
eyeWitnesses fixed the time OF the
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
AssuiIs Clothes
|'Score-Buying'

Mrs. Roosevelt today criticized
women who persist in scare
clothes buying despite official denial
of impending clothes rationing.
Il think it is just too stupid" she
said.
Mrs. Roosevelt said it seemed in
credible to her that women could get
so excited" over something that
hasn't even occurred.
The best attitude toward ration
ing is to take it calmly" Mrs. Roose-
welt declared. whats the use in
trying to anticipate? It seems to me
we get excited over very little"