davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Rheumatic HappY;;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands of sufferers from the tor, srt,E
pains due 10 TheumztAm. scizticA. lunnhsgeo.
neuralgia and neurtn--sre mighty hxppy ove r
their discovery OF NORITO Nov they hapr
found quick acting formula which spcedh,
relieves those eIha usting muscular aches and
pains. NORITO n trustworthy and dependa bie
really works fast. II you want 10 fesl agzn
The Joy Of relief from pain--so you can work in
peace and sleep IN comfort--be vias and try
NORTTO under this ronclsd guzrsniee. II th>
very firyt three doses do not relieve that erss
pain to your satnfzctson--yosK money vii BE-
refunded DOM suffer. See your druggist today
and GET NORITO On ths guATsatss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Proof Of Innocence
OF Count Promised

STANFORD, Conn. Aug 30
Declaring that he is more than
ever convinced of the innocence OF
Count Alfred de Marlgny. Ray
mond G. SCHNEIDER, ace New York
investigator. today promised start
ling revelations in the Sir Harry
Oakes murder mystery.
II sm investigating evidence
now which will throw an en-
tirely different light on tho
MURDER Schindler said
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
StOrk Loses
Baby Born } Hours Afte'
Husband Enters Army

F~r. CUSTER, Aug 50 Red
Cross officials today notified PYr.
Clarence J. Halstead, go Of Route
!, ESseXville, that his sixth child,
a l0-pound daughter. was born
lust three hours after he had left
for the army
when Clarence read that
they were going 10 start draft
ing fathers, he decided to en-
&list," his wife said today in a
Bay City hospital
Mrs Halstead. who also has
two brothers m the army, intends
10 stay with her S2-lear-old father
-eh his farm near Bay City Her
oldest child is 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

ADVFRTfsrMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
.DetrOiter
Gets Jap
In Duel

SOMEWHERE IN TIE SOUTH
PACIFIC delayed (UP)-A so
minute duel with machine guns
at six PAGES during the attack on
Vrru Harbor. New Georgia, was
described today by Marine Cpl
Robert +. Dow. %. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Dow OF 1888 Wis
consin, Detroit
Dow said he won the duel hy
outwaiting his japanese oppo-
nent who made a fatal error
when his ragged nerves forced
him 10 leave the protection of a
stump and try 10 rush Dow be-
hind protecting log.
CRAWL THROUGH JUNGLE
Members Of my squad, wide
ly separated, were crawling
through the heavy Jungle brush
when Jap machine gunners and
riflemen opened up on u.s."
Dow said
"One Jap hiding behind
stump a few feet from a large
log. directed his fire toward me.
! was on the other side OF tho
log and I could see the bark
flying In every direction "a the
bullets clipped the log.
SECURE BEHIND STUMP
"When the Jap finished his
first burst 1 raised a Browning
automatic rifle and unloaded a
full clip at him. But he was Sc
cure behind the stump and "a I
reloaded he gave me another
burst OF fire.
"We kept this up for about
80 minutes.
Finally the Jap couldn't
stand the strain on his nerves
any longer and In desperation
he did what ! was waiting for
he tried to rush my log. I shot
him twice and he toppled over"
"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one OF many
famous features i'm The Detrojt
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
hay
FEVER

DR.. PIatts Cal-Rinex formula. SO prompt
iv effective that you usually begin 10 feel
better after the first dose. Small tssteless
espsules-ovsr 4 Oo0. 900 packages sold. 90
YOU know il must be GOOD. Ask your
druggist today for Csl-Rinsx and take "a
directed. Sold On rnonev-bsek guarantees.
sFormer'y known ss RiNEX.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

"Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake. IL one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Answer 70 yesterday Pl1z.c
The Valley settler., 1943-12-31

.
 s' !:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Pattern 1854 An appealing
pinafore that defies the hottest
weather Make II IN crisp. color
ful sports cotton use contrast
ing rufning Note the fullness
20 the skirt. Designed for
junior miss sizes II, -, 81 "a,
- Is and L. Size Is requires
ga yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern $3.50 dainty and
fIattering style sptly designed
for the womaEly figure Make
m sheer cotton and edge the
shoulder yoke with lace De-
signed for womens sizes 20 80,
40. ~. ~, 4e. As and so Size 80
requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric.
Pattern 1852 There's tailored
smartncss IN this classic button.
front dress Note the easy full
ness IN bodice and skirt front
me wide, young belt Adapts It
self beautifully 10 cool shanttng.
Designed for misses and women =
sizes u. Il IS. IS and 20. 80.
-. "a. 80 IS and 80 Size is
requires B.. yards 35-iach fabric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
AImanaek Hints
POINTS"

Folders for ration books can
be made easily by taking an or
binary piece Of cardboard the
size of the stamp book, folding
IL IN the center. and slipping the
book through the rubber band.
at the center" suggests Helen NJ
Ncff. Philadelphia. Pa "On the
inside cardboard cover paste a
slip Of paper with your name and
address in ink. and should it
get lost, it VIII be returned by
the finder without delay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Pattern 1886 Shaded lilacs in
natural colors make your bed
spread pretty as can be. And
these are 80 easy 10 embroider
on an old or new spread. The
bolster MOTIF and butterflies may
also be used on other linens.
Pattern 1856 contains trans
fer pattern Of one motif l9i *
224 inches five motifs ranging
from 2x3l, inches 20 3 7X6
inches: color schemes illustra-
lions Of stitches. Laterais re-
CURED.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 16c
Gin coins
Every pattern contains large,
complete. easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy.to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE. I'm.
close l6c In coins for each
pattern and address your en-
VeIope 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Eat As YOU USUALLY 30. but eat srnslhlv Don {
cut out fatty star,hy foods-Ilst dNn them BY
following Dr. Parrishs Easy Reducne Plan. you cut
your daily Calorc intake thus losing weight natur
ally You needn't suffer single hungry moment CAL
PAR ts not q harmful reducing drug IL ~ special
dietary product foriyinE diet with certain essential
minerals nni vamins. Most oretN-irht ure are helped
~ pr Parshs Easy Reducing Pl1n. Trv u and your
friends viii marvel az The tat iupi pens 900 y.lr is-f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
the essential B VitaninS n
give You a full days work

If you would be active, productive and of good
morale, new Shift of wonder workers must re.
port each day for duty in your diet. These wonder
workers the mighty vitamins and there
more than dozen besides the well.known b..
Whether obtained from your food or from other
sources, they spend the day improving your eff
cheney and keeping your wits sharp. Then they
vanish mysteriously and m1d be replaced.
Nature is none too generous with these essen
tial yitamins in the food that comes to YOUR table.
Besides, the best of cooks easily destroy them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
6S5 SIXTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK, y. Y.

Due 20 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

are experimenting their daily diet with the
B Complex vitamins in concentrated form.
The Home of Budweiser is one of the worlds
biggest sources of natural Complex Vitamins.
They are produced from brewers yeast. We
supply food and pharmaceutical manufacturers
with huge volume ofthis vitamin yeast each year.
They in turn supply our armed forces and civilian
population with millions of vitamin units. This
contribution to your welfare resulted from years
Of research, Laboratory and clinical work in
quest of better methods and facilities for brewing
the worlds most popular beer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Gold Mining Stocks Show
Strong Trend In Market

The gold group had the benefit
of the Treasury's revised propos-
ais for postwar international cur
rency stabilization in which par
ticipating member countries would
be required to put up as much as
so per cent of their contributions
in the yellow metal as against
IL 1-2 per cent in the original
draft.
Conspicuous on tn e downside
were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, West
ern Union, Chrysler, Goodrich, U.
S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Doug
las Aircraft, Pan American Air
ways, United Air Lines, Standard
Oil IN. JD, Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak, and Westinghouse.
Bonds dipped along with COM
modities. At Chicago wheat was
off 1-2 to 78 of a cent a bushsl.
Hogs were up Is to Is cents. Cot
ton was 80 to 40 cents a bale
lower.
Lake Shore and Pioneer Gold
edged forward in the curb u t
minus signs were pinned on Cities
Service, Aluminium of America,
Cuban Atlantic Sugar and Phoenix
Securities. Turnover here w a S
126,O55 shares versus 134,920 the
day before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Liberty Vessel Master
Appreciates 7estan1ents

Speaking for myself, the gun
merry officer and the entire crew,
accept our sincere and lasting
thanks.
very truly yours,
Capt. w. J. Stanley, Master. !"
The girls chose the Walter Hines
Page as the object of their bene-
faction because it was named for
the father an eminent North
Carolina statesman of Arthur
w. Page, vice president in charge
Of public relations for the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, parent branch of their own
concern. Arthur Pages wife
christened the ship.
"In the letter of transmittal &C
companying the testament which
W. S. Mcmahon, assistant to the
general manager of the North Car
olina Shipbuilding company, wrote
to the captai,A of the Walter Hines
Page were these words: ''This is
a gracious indication Of the in
tense interest that these patriotic
women feel in your vessel built in
their city and intended for ardu-
GUS war service"
The story of the gift was record
ed in the Southern Telephone
News for July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-R-Goid
mines exhibited quiet strength in
today's stock market but leaders
generally were subjected to suf-
ficient pressure to put the ma
jority down fractions to more than
two points.
There was nothing particularly
bearish in the news picture and
selling was attributed mainly to
the desire of customers to ignten
commitments for the coming week
end when it was theorized, i'm
portant military developments
abroad might have repercussions
on the course of prices.
The direction was moderately
upward at the start but mild firm
ness was short-lived and trends
soon turned downward.
The Associated Press 60stock
average suffered it's worst setback
since August 2, dropping IS of a
point to 1913 while it was off 3.5
points from it's 1943 peak estab-
lished in mid-July. The market
still lacked breadth, only IT'S is
sues being traded. OF these, ATT
were lower, 118 higher and 180
unchanged. Transfers totalled
543, $50 shares compared with 468,-
727 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
3 YOUTHS WILL
ATTEND PARLEY
Local Delegation Will Go
To Boys State At Uni
versity OF N. c.

Eight boys, chosen on the basis
of leadership and ability, and re-
commended by T. T. Hamilton,
principal of the High school, will
be the representatives Of the
American Legion here to the Boys
State convocation at. Chapel Hill
next week.
The program will open Monday.
Among the outstanding speakers
will be Ralph Mcdonald of the
University of North Carolina, an
nounced candidate for governor
ship of the state in 1914.
Approximately $50 youths from
all sections of North Carolina are
expected to participate in the
Boys State. At Chapel Hill they
will be introduced to the workings
of their government and will gain
experience in methods of enact
ing legislation.
Wilmington delegates to the
unique gathering will be Robert
Williams, 1901 Grace street; Rob-
ert E. Williams, 2501 Market ST.;
George johnson, 1903 Chestnut ST.;
Edward Davis, 1907 Princess st.;
Archie, Craft, 119 North Sixth ST.;
Claude Jordan, RID; Pat Preston,
145 Forest Hills drive; and Will
bur Warren, YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Surrey On Conservation
OF Food Starts In Area

In an attempt to determine how
much food conservation has been
accomplished in the city during
spring and summer months, the
home agents office in the Gus
tomhouse is currently conducting
a survey, by telephone and letter.
Women who have. sought advice
from the city and county agents
will receive QUESTIONABLE calling
for a list and number of mater
ials canned; number of persons
assisting; number of persons in
family; whether or not the home
maker maintained a Victory Gar
den.
Persons who have not made use
of the city extension service, but
who have canned food this sum-
mer are asked to call the Office,
Phone 1917, to give the informa-
ton desired. Results of the sur
yey are expected to have consl-
derable influence on the trend con-
servation work will assume in
this area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
FDR TO ADDRESS
CANADIAN HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

For the picnic today Mr.. Roose-
welt. Mr.. Churchill and members
of their parties, including Mrs.
Churchill, Commander c. R..
Thompson, personal assistant to
Churchill, Admiral Wilson Brown,
the PRESIDENT naval aide, a n d
Averel Hartman, lend-ease ex-
pediter in London, left the Citadel
headquarters about 10:30 am.
They drove to the lake, then,
returning here late in the after
noon, got back to work again in
the dinner meeting with Hull and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Several times interested groups
in the city have presented to the
crews of outgoing Liberty vessels
copies of the New Testament, with
appropriate Merchant Marine in
sigma stamped thereon.
But the following is the only
letter from the appreciative mas
ter of vessel to be made public.
It was forwarded by Captain W. j.
Stanley to girl-operators of the
Southern Bell Telephone company,
who donated rs testaments to men
of the S. S. Walter Hines Page,
and a Bible to the master.
The text follows:
On Board
S. S. Walter Page
Dear girls,
"A much belated, but neverthe-
less sincere appreciation of your
very thoughtful gift.
''The handy, attractive, and u.s.
full copies of the New Testament
make not only a fond remem-
brance of successful trip and a
good ship, but also lasting token
that all OF us shall cherish for
some time to come.
"Perhsps the good sailing and
safety of this past voyage may be
traced to your gift. Each member
of the merchant and navy crew
aboard seemed to appreciate his
copy with appropriate pleasure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
w. H. MARLBOROUGH

LOUISBURG, Aug. 2o.1R-W.
H. Marlborough, Is, Louisburg at.
torney and one time member of
the Legislature, died at his home
here today after an illness Of few
hours. Funeral plans were delayed
pending receipt Of word from two
sons in the Army.
At one time Marlborough prac-
ticed law in Wilson.
He is survived by his widow,
four sons and three daughters.
The children include w. H. Var
borough, Jr, of Raleigh, Hill OF
Louisburg, and Lieutenants Kemp
and Edward in the Army One OF
his daughters is the wife of Ger
man army officer and lives in
Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
wife Is Bound Over
To Grand Jury Afte,
Hearing For Bigon,

Mrs. Evelyn Mae Trost vi.
woman, was bound over to ''.!e
New Hanover grand jury on cb.sJe ~
es of bigamy after prilino;n'S a'S'
nearing before Recorder H a'! W.!
field Smith here Friday. wills
Mrs. frost pleaded not guilty =,
the charge. --F 70
James Riley, Negro, was 60,
fenced to four months on tba 10 s., se''
for larceny. '''a
Dewitt Reeves was bound or,.
to grand jury after a prelimin.ss.s, ss
hearing on charges of bigb%'
robbery. He pleaded not gniit" Git"d'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. = P) =
Cotton futures turned reactionary
in the last half hour today after
drifting narrowly previously. The
list went into new lows for the
day, closing off thirty to forty
cents a bale, under hedge selling
against new crop cotton. Selling
pressure was relieved through ac-
celerated price fixing against tex
tile orders.
Hedge selling in the final hour
of trading caused values to close
at the lowest levels of the day.
Futures closed Gold contracts)
80 to 40 cents bale lower,
nrax, IIiala all, I
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 2O-3-
Turpentine 81 cents gallon Of.
ferings 5 go gal. bbls) sales 200
gallons; receipts 143 barrels; ship
ments, 490 barrels; stocks 36,7S
barrels.
Rosin GOO lb drums), offerings
404; sales 404; receipts, 254; ship
ments 600; stocks 1914.
Quote B 3.05: D 1928; E 1884; 7
s.S5; G H 1893; l 3.99; X 400;
M 4.02; N 4.O4; VIC 4.33; WV anc
X 4.o2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
!. Moscow Dateline
Z31c13II37 C. CASSIDY

distance, and before that. only the
unbroken sweep of snow. Nowhere
were there any signs of human
life.
This, thought, must be how the
German motorized infantry felt,
stalled in troop carriers while try
ing to reach Moscow. At least
we did not have to worry about
personal foes creeping up on US
with hand-grenades and auto
matte rifles. We were secure be-
hind the Red lines. Our only foe
was the impersonal General Win
ter.
He was a very real enemy out
there, whining weirdly, striking
savagely at any living thing ex-
posed to him on the steppe, m2k-
ing existence seem impossible.
The wind, screaming and scratch
ing at the doors and windows be-
gan to penetrate the car. The
snow drifted higher and higher.
The cold settled closer and closer.
For a while we talked of that,
and of people freezing to death,
and of wolves roaming these
steppes in packs. We swapped
jokes, but after while we
reached the point where everyone
had heard all that anyone could
recall.
We twitched and fidgeted in our
cramped quarters. sitting straight
upright, and finally dozed fitfully
until the pale gray dawn leaked
over the horizon. Palgunov trudg-
ed through the snow, bringing a
box of chocolate and another
jug of Chartreuse for breakfast.
Soon an army truck came down
the road, blowing its way easily
through the drifts. The troops
leaped out, heaved our cars from
the ditch back onto the road, and
broke a path for us to the Moscow
Kashira highway A day late, we
reached our first destination-the
same kind of tardiness that ruined
the schedule of the German Of
fensiVe.
That second evening we drove
out of Kashira toward General
Bellows headquarters. This time
it was a clear, starlit night. The
wind whipped the snow from the
road, barring a treacherous coat
of ice We rode four miles south,
nearly to Piatnitsa, farthest point
of the German advance on the
left flank of the Moscow defenses.
There the road dipped into steep
valley. The cars skidded to the
bottom of the decline, started up
the other side, and could not reach
the top. Several times they back
ed down and tried again, their
tires shrieking on the ice, but each
time they failed to get sufficient
traction and came to a sandstill.
There was nohing to do but turn
around and return to Kashira. But
the hill we had descended was
equally impossible. We were e
stranded for the second night.
Let's face it, chums,' Philip
started to say
Face it, nothing. let's foot it,
interrupted another correspond
ent.
So we decided to walk back to
Kashira rather than sit up again
in the cars.
The next morning we abandoned
our trip and drove ignominiously
back to Moscow, covering II a
few hours the same distance 1t
had taken us two days to ride on
the outward drive. We had not
reached the front. But we had
learned very intimately, to a lesser
degree but to some extent, what
the Germans had been up against.
from General Winter alone, IN
their drive on Moscow. I hated to
think what it must have been like
with the Red army, as well as
the weather, in the opposition.
Copyright 1s4s by Henry c.
Cassidy Houghton, Mifflin Co...
-. distributed by AP Features. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
LIQUOR ARREST

Evangeline Crawford, Ne
gress, 914 Cleveland's alley,
was arrestede Friday night at
her home, charged with pos
session of more than a gallon
of non-tax paid WHY.
Her appearance bond was
set at $3.50. Officers Jesse Mat
thews and E. S. Bland, with
Alcoholic Tax Unit officers B.
w. White and Forrest Cooke,
made the arrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Chaplain James A. Davidson
of the Army Air base, will be
the speaker at the First Chris
tan church, August % at II
o'clock. Chaplain Davidson's
subject will be Making Chris
tianity Practical Today"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Obituaries
CAPT. ED HODGES 3,

LUMBERTON, Aug. 2O.-Capt
Ed Hodges, 73, oldest warehouse
man on the Lumberton and South
Boston, Va, tobacco markets, died
here Friday at a local hospital al
ter a serious illness of week.
He was associated with Lee p.
Woody and Ed D. Annette in op-
Grating the Britt warehouse.
Funeral services will be held at
South Boston, Va, Sunday after
noon.
Hodges is survived by his wife,
four daughters, and two sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Eden.
"They are right up with their ii,
schedule" Early said. "You will
recall that SIMILAR situation
arose in Washington at confer
ence there and enabled Mr. Chuf-
chill to go away from town for
two DAYS and visit Fort Jackson
South Carolina"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
City Briefs
GOOD HAY WEATHER

Weather conditions during
the next several days prob
ably will be favorable for max
ing hay, Weat1erman Paul
Hess said Friday. The weather
forecast was issued in a state
ment dated August 20 for the
benefit of farmers in the vi
cinity of Wilmington and South
eastern North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
AVERY BALDWIN

Avery Baldwin of Chadbourn,
died suddenly Friday afternoon
after a steadily declining state OF
health.
He is survived by four sons,
Herbert, Clyde, Alton and Thur
man. Also surviving are the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs.
J. P. Babson, Mrs. F. E. Boege,
Mrs. S. M. Hux, Jr., Paxter Bald
win and j. L. Baldwin.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH. Aug. 2O-tR-NCDA
Hog markets 10 cents higher
with tops of 1920 at Richmond
and 14.05 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

CHURCH SERVICE
The IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing service at Emmanuel Pres
byterian church will be con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
GUEST MINISTER

The Rev. James A. Jones,
d. d. pastor of Myers Park
Presbyterian church of Char
lotte, will be guest minister at
the First Presbyterian church
for the Sunday morning serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Quoted by Lewis w. Harris and
the evening service at 1880
o'clock by the Rev. Carl Fish
er, pastor of st. Matthew'S
Lutheran church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
VACATIONING

Middling spot 20.83 off 10.
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Final stock sales 543, $50.
Final bond sales S., 483, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

VACATIONING
Miss Ann Mason, home DEM
onstration agent, is vacation
ing in Alabama with relatives.
She expects to return next.
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-03
Strikers Ignoring
Presidents Order
OContinued from page y

Continued from page II
the temperature falls to freezing,
as expected,
The miners. who started the gen.
era lstrike Monday, refused to go
back to the pits without an order
from President John l.. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers union.
The threat of crippled industrial
production and cold homes increas-
ed with every hour the coal men
remained away from the diggings.
The president had ordered the
$4,000 striking miners back to
work by this morning, but Lewis
failed to give UNIV members the
go-ahead for their return.
The strike was costing the ma
ton about 100000 tons of bitumi-
nous coal daily.
Lewis conferred again with Coal
Administrator Harold L. Ickes, but
whether they discussed negotiations
of a wage contract was not dis
closed. Ickes was granted limited
authority b. Mr.. Roosevelt to nego-
tate such a contract to cover the
miners while they are working for
the government.