davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Simple Breakfasts

Samuel Pepys regularly break
tasted on half a pint of Rhenish
wine Modern homemakers prefer
simple breakfasts, too, but they
make sure the morning meal is an
adequate one by serving whole grain
or restored cereals with fruit and
milk as the main dish.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

was ever bound tighter to chariot
wheel than every mother is to the
baby's perambulator.
So there we are. And, life being
what it is, nobody can do thing
about it. Marriage is bound to be
slavery, no matter how soft-padded
with love and kindness its chains
are. We may hug them to our
breasts and know that we would be
desolate if they were removed. but,
all the same, We hear the clanking
of our fetters whenever we move.
Our homes may be the dearest spots
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Repair Roof

Spring is the season for making
the old roof weather-tig and fire.
resistant to last out the war. For
extra, insulating thickness asphalt
shingles can be laid right over the
old roof, but the surface should first
be cleaned up and smoothed down.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Domestic Reprieve
After War, Husbands and Wives Will
Gladly Return to Ties of Marriage
needs no ironing.
By Dorothy Dir


An amazing number of letters
going to be free again they
This naturally the
laugh OF 1t
careree diversion that their
discipline
and that by the time they bawled
few wifeS curtain lectures will
OF course, it is undoubtedly true that Of
Evening star., 1943-06-01
By Helen Vogf

Clarepotter created children's fash
ions inspired by a collection of
American primitive portraits shown
at a Manhattan store. These are
picturesque little dresses with
dropped shoulders, long sashes and
tiny puffed sleeves. Yet, despite
their "stoIy book" look, they man
age to have a modern air, and
though they are taken from details
of dresses in old portraits, they are
up-to-the minute as the children
who wear them. Modern clothes
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Women who suffer SIMPLE
A))elC))Q

II lack Of blood-iron makes you pale.
weak. dragged out"-try Lydia Pink
hams TABLErs-one Of the best and
quickest home ways to help build up
red blood to get more strength and
promote more vigorous bloodstream-
In such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are
one Of the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buy! Follow label directions.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Quiet Stock Recovery
Led by Steel and
Motor Shares
Many Fovorites Up
Fractions to More
Than q Point
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. June 5-Motors and
steels led the stock market on a re-
coyery move today that put favorites
up fractions to more than a point.
Several reached best levels since
early January, 1910
A combination of generally bullish
factors was cited as inspiration for
the buying revival. Among these
was the latest coal labor truce, with
indications settlement of the dispute
might be Imminent; the Argentine
military coup viewed as another blow
at the Axis; the recent drying up of
selling and the persistent pressure
OF investment funds seeking en-
ployment.
Whlle there were few fairly ac-
tive intervals. slowdowns were plen-
tlful after the start in which irreg-
ularly higher trends prevailed. Many
customers continued to stand aside
to await the opening of the next
big Allied offensive and others kept
commitments at minimum pending
more clues regarding Forthcoming
corporate taxes. Boardrooms were
sparsely occupied as assorted clients
observed the growing custom of TAX
ing holiday on summer SATURDAYS.
Orders either way were mostly from
out OF town. Transfers for the two
hours were around 100000 shares.
Among issues in the new high"
division were General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, Yellow Truck, National Power T.
Light, Morris & Essex and Oliver
Farm.
Bonds were steady. with Argentine
dollar loans maintaining their eoui-
librium.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
A Are Still Seekinq
Permanent Homes
After Eviction Here
Housing Center Manager
Suggests They Work
On Nearby Farms

Only 4 of the So colored persons
evicted by the United States mar
shals on Thursday from the q small
rooms at 504, SOC. 506l2 and 500
Nineteenth street NV. have found
a permanent place to live. the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
declared today
A mother, who works for the Fed
eral Government and is therefore
classified as war worker. has been
assigned, with her three children. to
one of the war housing projects un-
der the Authority
The other 49 men. women and
children, whose scant possessions
were thrown on the sidewalks in
front of their squalid dwellings be-
cause the Health Department con-
demned the quarters as unfit for
human habita ton" are still looking
for place to live.
While it is unfortunate to dis
possess some of these individuals.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer, said, lin the long run
it will work to their advantage that
they are no longer living in such
places
Where can we go?' the 40 today
ask the War Housing Center, the
social agencies, the Washington
Housing Association and Miss Doris
Wilkins, the Board of Public We'll
fares social welfare consultant to
Landlord and Tenants Court.
They have no place to CO." Miss
Wilkins told The Star.
L recommend that these non-War
worker families 60 on farms in near
by counties to alleviate the man.
power shortages there and to relieve
the housing shortage here" Marvin
M. Wire, manager of the WASH
ington War Housing Center, said.
War public housing exists only for
in migrant, indispensable workers"
Only one of these families came
under that category. The other 49
are still asking:
Where can we go?'
They will try their relatives first,
If they have them" said Mrs. Helen
dewey Hoffman, head of the Wash
mgton Housing Association. Fail
ing to find a room with their over
crowded relatives, they will then try
neighbors.
In most cases Friends rooms are
likewise, occupied.
Slum landlords say: Social
workers just talk. We take care
of these people"
AT price-and price much too
high" replies Mrs. Hoffman. why
should any human pay IS a week
for small room, bare of all save an
old rusty bed, chair and table?
Why should Washington families
have to share bathroom with 20
other people2"
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June LR,.-salable cattle.
wse loei calves ,s1 none; compared Friday last
factor in lifting dressed beef Costs: 1 active tive
but cattle grading Well up T in siUd choice sloS
lew loads strictly choice offerings under
pressure & on late rounds, extreme top
5ulk 1850 sastefn East TaatdsS ordsT buyers nt9
ore and big packers
ers scarce, steady: medium to good grades.
la;53,,l5.oo; choice yearlinss. 1900: heifer
13:75-16.O0: choice to prime .OO4- pound
5his class. several choice loads tUB s.eso Sn
up. instances more. vealers closed $3.50
lower; COW run small; cutters. 1880 down:
ftTSsy heita,y sS1d beet COWS up to with
l3;0o: Eastern order buyers bousht cows ;o~
heavy suis irsey paving 1900 freely for
rounds: late oGs market aao on nssd vssers
1925. with, sorting much closer. o. A''oo'
rridas SaIsols sheep 100 total 500; compared
shelsf SseFs Motive son t.d sprRs lambs
'GP se? 1Ss s1aa eSSsa
!ed I've western g elipped lambs with No i and
doSbiess ,aS:nounSai2 adSSIo,lSi2o; top: 15.45. on two
close: medium to good 5000 pound lambs
shorn native slsuehter ewes. S.5oos' 90 Al
m9ioweek and after: top on Tuesday. $50
.D .or Comparable ~ @ offerings. wooled native
Salable hogs, 500: total, 12,5OO: under
tone steady with Fridays average: salable
Supply TOO small to make . market; quot
choice medium weights: shippers took
none: compared week ago practicauy eli
sIades and weights Of barrovs, silts and
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Capital Store Sales
Al Per Cent Above
Year Ago in Week
Four Weeks Volume
Is Per Cent Ahead
OF 1912 Period
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Scoring another sharp advance
department store sales in the Capital
for the week ended last Saturday,
May 20, climbed Al per cent above
the corresponding week a year ago,
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond announced today.
Sales in the, whole fifth district
we're 43 per cent better than last
year. were up As per cent in Balti-
more and AZ per cent in a group of
other cities.
Store sales dropped from the pre-
ceding week this year, showing a de-
cline of II per cent in Washington,
II per cent in the fifth district, IL
per cent in Baltimore and per cent
in the other cities.
Last weeks upturn gave a sub
stantial boost to cumulative sales in
the four-week period ended Satur-
day. Washington store sales were
16 per cent ahead of the like period
a year ago. They gained 81 per cent
in the fifth district, Is in Baltimore
and "a in the group of other cities,
the report stated.
The Al per cent gain in the Capital
last week compares with 16 per
cent pickup in the preceding week
over the same 1912 week.
Half Year Extension Granted.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has granted the WASH
ington Railway & Electric Co. and
the Washington e. Rockville Rail-
way Co.. subsidiaries of the North
American Co., an extension of six
months, from April IA to October
Ia, in which to divest themselves
Of their interest in subsidiary COM
panies.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Counsel Will Beqin
Defense Wednesday
In Dempsey Suit
Plaintiff Hit WooduII
A Couple Of Lieks,'
Witness Declares
By the Associated Press.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June s.
The next round of Dempsey VS..
Dempsey comes up Wednesday
morning when counsel for Mrs. Han
nah Williams Dempsey wife of the
former heavyweight champion, is
scheduled to begin presentation of
her side in divorce proceedings.
Before Jack Dempsey's attorney
announced completion of testimony
yesterday, private detective testi-
fed that Dempsey, using the fists
that carried him to the top in the
boxing ring, hit Benny Woodall "a
couple of licks" when the boxer
caught Woodall running from his
Wife's bedroom. Dempsey has named
Woodall as a correspondent.
The detective, Lawrence Simeon
Hutchens of Los Angeles, a slight.
elderly, gray-haired man, told a
Supreme Court referee he was one
Of a group of detectives with Demp-
Sey IN a ra]d on Mrs. Dempsey S
Los Angeles apartment in November,
1912.
Describing the raid Hutchens said
that Woodall sat on the edge of a
bed in Mrs. Dempsey's bedroom and
remained silent as Dempsey told his
wife:
This is nice way to treat me
I'm out trying to defend my country
and you're running around with a
rat like this"
Miss Hazel McNeel. another pri-
vate detective, also told of the raid
on Mrs. Dempsey's apartment. She
quoted Dempsey as telling Woodall
Il caught you this time-you can
take her-take her and keep her"
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Part Of Packard Force
Ends 1wo-Day Strike
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 5.-Several thou
sand Packard Motor Car Co. war
workers who struck Thursday in
dispute over racial relations in the
plant, returned to their jobs this
morning.
Other thousands still stayed away
from the factory but a company
spokesman said the working force
on the day shift was approximately
IS per cent of normal, and that it
appeared full production might be
restored Monday.
1t was the first substantial re-
sponse by the striking workers to
the pleas of their United Automobile
Workers (CIO) leaders and of Fed
eral agencies for a return to work.
The company's production of
Rolls-Royce aircraft engines and of
Packard marine engines had been
curtailed by as much as 95 per cent
by the walkout, which the manage
ment said followed the "upgrading"
to machine jobs of a few colored
employees
UAW-CIO automobiles with sound
ampliflers were active in the vicin-
ity of the plant Friday and this
morning, urging all employees to
return to work
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Georges Mande| Dies
In German Prison,
Radio Report Says
CIemeneeou's Proteee
Might Have Been Strong
Man of Postwar France
BY the Associated Press.

by me Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s. Georges
Mandel, the French cabinet minister
who was popularly believed to have
more secret information on French
politicians than any man in the
world, was reported. dead in a Ger
man prison, an NBC dispatch from
Switzerland said last night.
M. Mandel, who would have been
So today, was doubly hated by the
Germans as Jew and as a strong
French politician who long opposed
them. He was among those gov
ernment leaders who left France to
set up a government in Africa short
ly before the armistice in 1910 and
were turned back aboard their ship.
the Massilia.
The government of Marshal Pc
tain clapped him in jail along with
Gen. Maurice Gamelin and former
Premlers Leon Blum and Paul
Reynaud. Never brought to trail on
the war guilt" charges prepared by
the Vlchy government, M. Mandel
hnally fell into German hands when
the occupation line was overrun last
november and was transferred to
Germany.
Knew Many Secrets.
A French political figure since the
World War. M. Mandel was a severe
thln-hpped, secretlve man known for
MS inevitable high stiff collars, old
1ashloned clothes sno determine ton
he was hated by many because
ne was a ruthless political foe a
man with biting wit and an amaz-
ing memory .or facts which he as
slduousiy collected. Many were kept
In secret dossiers and his pockets
were always filled with little SCRAPS
OF paper on which he noted down
information cleaned from converse :
tlons in the Chamber of Deputies
lobbies or long hours of study in the
chamber library. He was also feared
because in the dying years Of the
Third Republic too many French
politicians had things to hide.
Was Tigers" Protege.
Born Jeroboam Rothschild in a
Paris suburb, M Mandel entered
politics as secretary to Frances
World War Premier, Georges Glenn
enceau. The Tiger" M. Mandel
was then not yet 81 years old and
he held the job for Is years. So
successfully did he emulate his mas
ter. who was stickler for honesty
among his associates. that M. Man
del became known .as The Tiger
Cub. Each time heswon a political
victory or a cabinet post he would
lay wreath before M Clemenceau' S
statue on the Champs Elysee.
His reorganization of Frances
post Office, telephone and telegraph
system in 1884 was an outstanding
Job, but he fired many employees and
won more enemies. When M Blum
became premier in 1896, M. Mandel
went out, for he was a Rightist.
When Edouard Daladier came to
power, M. Mandel was brought back
and was credited by many observers
with much of the iron that went
into that Inflated premier's terms.
Many thought that M. Mandel
would be the strong man needed
for premier or even dictator OF var
time France. But the Germans
got there first.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Way Opened to Settle
Baltimore Strike

BALTIMORE. June tPl.-The
way was opened today for settlement
of an 11-day strike of AFL- affiliated
employees of the Baltimore Transit
Co. with the announcement by the
company that it would reinstate
discharged motorman as directed by
the War Labor Board. provided the
action did not establish precedent.
The company, in telegram to
WLB Chairman William H. Davis
stipulated that the motorman would
be employed in some other capacity
and also requested that grievance
procedure established by the WLB
be amended
The motorman, charged by the
company with operating a streetcar
while intoxicated, was discharged
January l. Reinstatement of the
employe, as directed by the WLB
after a hearing of the case, has
been the principal issue in the strike
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street. Electric Railway and Motor
Coach EmplOVes
Evening star., 1943-06-05
DR.. J. {. Cramer, as, Dies;
Noted for Radium Work
BY the Associated Press.

FS Inc Associated Press.
ARLINGTON, Mass. June 5.-Dr.
j. Cramer Hudson, 46. Harvard Uni
verslty physicist who had dealt par
ticularly in the field of radium. died
Thursday night at his home here.
DR.. Hudson. a research associate
IN physics at Harvard and assistant
professor of physics at Tufts Col
lege, had been physicist for the Mas
sachusetts State Health Department
for the last II years. He was an
Army Medical Corps veteran of the
World War.
A native of Pleasanton, Kans., he
attended Park College at Parkville.
Mo; Pennsylvania State College and
Harvard, where he was awarded the
doctor of philosophy degree.
He was fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science and member of the Amer
lcan Physical Society and of the
Filth International Congress of
Radiology
He is survived by his widow. Ce-
ella Dorothea.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
S74,957 in Overchorqes
Paid by Wilson Firm
,y the Associated Press.

BY lne hSSOClateQ fTeSS.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Wilson g. Co.,
meat packers, yesterday paid a stip-
ulated judgment of $74,957 in Fed
eral District Court in settlement of
an OPA suit charging the firm with
violating ceiling prices on sales of
eggs, butter and pork.
The stipulation set forth that the
violations were unintentional, and
credited Wilson & Co. with CO.
operating with OPA in determining
the exact amount of overcharges.
The original suit asked triple
damages amounting to $153,792. As
for alleged overcharges on pork and
triple damages of $71,079.55 for al
legged overcharges on eggs and but
ter The settlement agreed upon
was for the amount Of the alleged
overcharges alone.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Leesburg Woman Killed
As Truck Hits Wuqon
BY the Associated Press.

bF Inc ASSOCldGGQ FTCSS
LEESBURG. June 5.-A woman
was killed and a number of other
persons slightly injured last night
when a truck crashed into a wagon
carrying about 30 persons on a high
way about a mile from here.
The wagon was one of two con-
veying so persons from a bowling
banquet at a nearby tavern to Lees
burg.
The woman who was killed was
identified as Mrs. James Fleming,
about 30, of Leesburg. She was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at a local
hospital. She is survived by her
husband. daughter. Peggy. and
number Of brothers and sisters, all
Of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
DR.. F. ". Kinds, s., Dies;
Denial Co||eqe Dean

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, June 5.-Dr. Fred w.
Kinds, 55, dean OF Baylor University
College of Dentistry, died last night
at Baylor Hospital after an illness
of several months.
Dean of the school for IS years,
DR.. Kinds recently had been elected
president of the American Associa-
tion of Dental Schools.
A native of Grant, Mimi, he was
former Mayor of Park Rapids,
MINI.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Closing CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO June LP,.-Wheat prices
reacted toward the close today after an
twc-month highs. Hedge sales and profit
taking found the market lacking support
and prices tumbled quickly to below yes
terday'S close.
Rye was. weak throughout the session.
and the failure Of that grain to follow the
early upturn in wheat eventually brought
about LIQUIDATION in all pits. Oats were
fairly active and advanced with the bread
cereal at the start, but weakened toward
:, At the finish wheat was UNCHANGED to
u lower. July .45h-9s. September .453.-
"; corn was unchanged, July O5: oats
down L2-1 cent.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
0PA 10 Quiz Drivers
Who Brought Pickets
From Baltimore
500 Transit Workers
Threw Line Around
Labor Department

Thirty motorists who alegedly
transported part of the approx
mately 600 Baltimore Transit Co.
workers to Washington for a three
hour picketing of the Labor Depart
ment yesterday have been asked by
the Office of Price Administration in
Baltimore to explain their use of
gasoline for the trip.
An OPA spokesman in Baltimore
said letters have been sent to the
car owners requesting them to ap-
pear before their local boards to
explain the essentially of the trip.
The workers, approximately half
of those now on strike against the
Baltimore Transit Co., arrived in the
District by automobile, train and bus
and threw picket line around the
Labor Department Building calling
for immediate enforcement of
War Labor Board directive against
the transit company.
Spokesman for the WLB said the
pickets were members of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes (AFL), and added they had
not requested an appointment with
the board.
Members of the union have been
on strike in Baltimore for II days,
seeking enforcement of WLB di-
dective that the company reinstate
worker dismissed January l. The
company is also under order of the
National Labor Relations Board to
reinstate II former employees and
to cease recognition of a so-called
independent union
AS soon as the pickets arrived in
automobiles investigators of the Dis
trict OPA Office noted license num-
bers and relayed the information
to Baltimore,
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureaul
District of Columbia-Some likeli-
hood of thundershower this after
noon: cooler tonight and Sunday:
gentle to moderate winds
Maryland - Cooler tonight and
Sunday
Virginia-Cooler in the east and
north portions tonight and Sunday
morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at
Great Falls.
Report for Last 81 uour.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June P-Cotton fu-
lures moved in q narrow range today de-
clining slightly near the close. Scattered
LIQUIDATION and hedge selling met light
price-fixing support
Small mill interest in spot cotton. and
reports that favorable weather had tended
to overcome 1ateness in the cotton crop
IN many areas contributed to the easy
tone.
Futures closed Is to 35 cents q bale
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Three Army Flyers Die
In Texas Plane Crash

Fv The Associated Press.
HONDO, Tex, June 5.-Two lieu-
tenants and non-c commissioned
nfhcer were killed Wednesday in the
crash OF their twin -engined train
Ing plane s miles north of Castro
vile, the Hondo Army Navigation
School reported yesterday.
The dead:
First 1t. Robert j. Hanlsh, "a,
Grand Rapids, Mich, pilot; Second
1t. c. M. Lortie, 26. Black River.
N Y, co-pilot, and Technical Sergt,
Leon j. Cortese. %. San Antonio.
crewman.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Baltimore Stocks
Spe cial Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June s.
Sales. STOCKS High. Low. Close,
10 Arundel Corp ISL. ISL. isl.
80 Baltimore Transit o15 o75 OK
142 BALTIC Transit pfd l1I2 l1L2 Ill,
100 East Sug AS VT aL4 9A4 3i1
2 Mt Ver Wd Mills 315 375 315
80 West Natl Bank 33 33 33
BONDS
$4,000 Bal Trans IS 64n 64H s4H
1000 Bal Trans SIS B 1922 1921 1OoI
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Approximate Sales Today.
11:00 A.M.--255.340 1900 Noon 1872 95O
unit OF trading, o shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiyershin or
being reorganized under bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such Companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otnerwise noted. special or extra div.
x x-dividend. xr x-rights. Also extra
or extras cash or stock. e Paid last
year. payable in stock. Declared or
paid 50 far this year. Paid in Canadian
FUNDS Accumulated dividends paid or de-
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Chicaxo Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn. sample grade yellow
o3la No white. 1.s3. Oats. NO. i
nominal. hard, a5-i 90. nominal: feed
a0-1 90 nominal; sample grade barley
musty, 95
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Report for Last 2i Hours.
Record for Last 81 Hours

Record for Last 24 Hours.
FROM noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hlshest, %, pm. Year ago. SIS.
{ Lowest, - SIS am. Year ago, Sc.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hlehest, 95, on June 4
! Lowest 8. on February Is
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
i From noon yesterday to noon todayD
. Highest. - per cent, at sac am.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

STOCK AND BOND PRICES


N. Y. Stock Market ouetations furnished By
the Associated Press.