davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
John l. Lewis Reelected
Heed of Miners Union
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-The
United Mine Workers of America
announced in routine way today
what has become almost a routine
bit of business-the reelection of
John l.. Lewis as its international
president.
1t was the twelfth consecutive
time the shaggy haired, heavy
browed labor leader had been given
the place. John OLeary was named
vice president and Thomas Ken
nedy secretary treasurer.
The announcement was made in
connection with the joint confer
ence of coal operators and miners
over new work contract to replace
the one expiring March g.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
New Price Ceilings
On Seven Vegetables
Take Effect Tomorrow
Local Merchants Report
Accelerated Buying Of
Shortening, Potatoes

New temporary maximum price
ceilings on seven major vege-
tables will be applied here to-
morrow by the regional Office of
the Office of Price Administra-
ton, 1t was announced in New
York last night, as local mer-
chants reported accelerated buy
ing of potatoes and shortening.
One store said that four custom
ers attempted to place orders for
500 pounds of potatoes each.
The commodities affected by the
prospective OPA ceiling are snap
beans, cabbage, carrots. lettuce,
spinach. peas and tomatoes. The
new prices. which will vary from
city to city according to the differ
ence in freight rates from growing
areas, apply to terminal markets
In the East which sell produce to
wholesalers and retailers.
The scale was not made public i'm
mediately, but it was said that it
would assure cities an opportunity
to obtain an equitable share of the
available supply of vegetables and
also eliminate a black market. It
is hoped through the new price level
to end heavy shipments to points
having the most favorable ceilings.
All Goods in Demand.
In addition to Washington and
Baltimore, the cities covered are
New York, Newark, Albany, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton,
Philadelphia, Erie, Pittsburgh,
Scranton and Altoona.
The merchant who described the
run on potatoes said that each GUS
toner was being limited to 10
pounds, but that most tried to get
from 40 to so pounds. The Gus
tomary excuse for increasing orders,
he said, was that they are buying
for a neighbor."
Another grocer in the northwest
section said:
"Sure,-we had run on prac-
tically everything today: Shortening,
potatoes, cheese, margarine, cab
bage, butter and meat. People sent
all their friends in to buy potatoes
for them. Then everybody bought
cabbage. We have limited Gus
toners to u pound of butter with
81 worth of groceries. That's the
only way we can survive.
Protect Old Customers.
After all, we have people who
have been trading with us for II
years. We have to take care of our
old customers. If we didn't ration
customers, people would just run up
and down the street and clean out
all the grocery stores where they
never trade, otherwise"
One store had been swept clean
of gingerbread mix. and another
dealer had no more strawberry pre-
tSee CEILINGS. Page AID
Evening star., 1943-03-14

longer waiting for the Vichy gov
ernment to deliver workmen.
1t said Nazi commission went to
the office of the. newspaper France
de Bordeaux and forced men l8 to
30 to leave Bordeaux. sending them
to work as laborers, The same thing
occurred at the Petit Parisienne of
flee where many men were recruited,
the paper said.
But the Germans were reported
to be having increasing difficulties
lSPe ERENCH Page A-S
Evening star., 1943-03-14
OPA Plans to Increase Ration
Of Canned Goods to 81 Points
Boost Likely in April if Sales
Continue at Present Slow Rute

received from the field on March 20.
If the sale of canned goods proceeds
at its present rather slow rate, the
ration will be increased.
One of the chief reasons advanced
for the increase is that 1t will then
be uniform with the point allotment
announced this week for meat.
Officials feel that If every con-
sumer knows he has 81 points to
spend for meat and 81 points to
spend for processed foods consider
able confusion will be eliminated.
The point values for canned goods,
dried and frozen foods, the reports
tSee RAT1ONING, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Jap Toll in War in Chino
Put at z, 500, 900 Men
By ;hs Associated Press

BY he Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, March 13.-The
japanese suffered more than 2,5oo,-
600 casualties in China from the
outbreak of the war until the end
Of 1912, the National Military Coun-
Gil said tonight in special state
ment.
At the front during that period,
the council said 642,657 japanese
troops were killed and 1,287,982
wounded. In addition, japanese
troops in service at the rear were
said to have suffered $4,000 casual
ties during that time.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Young FTencnmen seeking 20
escape forced labor for the Ger
mans were reported joining the
guerrillaS' ranks.
The Gazette de Lausanne quoted
reliable source reporting the Ger
mans had gathered up boys 16 to
10 years old for the Todt organiza-
tion to build Notifications. They were
said to be held in barbed-wire
camps.
The Nazis have taken recruitment
of workers into their own hands,
the Lausanne paper declared, no
Evening star., 1943-03-14
2 Jap Bottieships
Sunk in SoIomons,
Resurvey Shows

The Navy announced last
night that two japanese battle
ships actually we're sunk in the
great sea battle off Guadalcanal
In mid November.
Previous official reports had
claimed the sinking of one bat
tleship and one vessel identified
as either a battleship or heavy
cruiser. A study of later in
telligence reports proved the
latter TO have been battleship.
For map and rec1pituld-
ton OF entire Solomons naval
campaign, see Page Alb
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Spellmun to Broadcast
From Africa Toduy

Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
of New York will broadcast from
an undisclosed town in North Africa
at 1870 am. today.
His speech will be heard locally
through Radio Stations WJSV and
WRC. Station WMAL will have a
rebroadcast of the talk at pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
|Nozis Round Up French Labor
As Firing Is Heard on Border
Young Men Seeking to Escape Seizure
Reported Joining Ranks of Guerros
BY the Associa ted Press.


BERN, Switzerland March 13-Conditions grew worse in
France today with taking lob rounding
youths for German industry
advces said
In Geneva gunfre plainly Alpine
of Haute Savoe where the Vchy
mobile guards with machine
dsodge guerrias said to making leadership
French Army officer, according the de Geneve
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Radio Programs, Poee E-3
Complete Index, Poee Az
Evening star., 1943-03-14

(See RUSSIA, Page AS.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

(See RAIDS, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1943-03-14

(See PACIFIC, Page Aid
Evening star., 1943-03-14

(See CEILINGS, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Weather Forecast

from the United States Weather Bureau Report
Warmer today, with light winds. Tenn
peratures yesterday: Highest. as. at
12:0l am, lowest, "a, at 10 am: So
at II pm.
Fuel oil consumption should be II per cent
OF allotment for the current heating season.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

(See UNITED NATIONS. Page
Evening star., 1943-03-14

tSee FRENCH, Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1943-03-14

tSee RATIONING, Page A-l9.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
HAZEL NEWS

Dan Martin spent one night
last week with Allen Martin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Philips
spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends on Brushy
Ridge.
Edith Sutherland was a Satur-
day night guest of Neil Suther-
land and family.
Bill Newberry and family and
several young folks attended the
show at Dante Saturday night.
Maggie and Dalis Bailey were
shopping in St. Paul one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
and Edith Sutherland attended
services at Lick Creek last Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
and Neva Phillips were dinner
guests of Herbert Wise and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Kiser and child
rem were visiting at the home of
Neil Sutherland the other day.
Josie Robinson has gone to De-
troit to work in a defense plant.
Edith Sutherland spent Sunday
evening with Miss Dali Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finny Woods
spent the weekend with Bill
Niece and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
FREEZING

Freezing Especially = The last
few dry days being ideal for the
finishing up Of farm work. mum
Der of our good citizens hastily
left home and organized hunt
ing party to look for ground
hogs in the South Of Cumberland.
AS none knew the mountains
like Alvin Baker, he was chosen
leader. They gave him an old
hat adorned with weathers and
called him Chief (and they did
welD. With refreshments Of pure
corn. made at the old still site
in the cool, green shade beside a
babbling mountain brook, and a
poke of green apples for more
solid food, the party took to the
hills.
During the two-day hunt, lit
tie game was found. but four
foot rattler was killed. The snake
was skinned and the hide was
hung on Bakers belt as mark
of rank, and he was given the
title of Rattlesnake Pappy.
The party consisted Of Rufus
Haynes, Lucky Baker, Alvin Bak
er, Wilburn Haynes, Adam @.
Haynes, Claude Haynes and 9TH
ers, all pillars Of the church and
props in the community fence.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15

Vivian Branham called on Haz
ell Fleming Sunday afternoon.
Eura. Edna, Faye and Joyce
Ann Hill, Rosetta Kennedy and
Carol and Billy Yates, and Juni-
or Slemp called on Maryland
Yates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Meade,
Daphne, Eva and Catherine
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Beech Of
Clinchco were dinner guests of
Beccher Johnson Sunday
Donald Hughes is looking for
employment in Baltimore.
Mary Edwards called on Prin-
cia Hughes Sunday.
Mae Vanover called on Mrs.
Vest Monday.
Bobby and Billy Norris have
returned from Baltimore after a
visit with their mother, Marie
Norris.
Mrs. F. A. Hughes and Mrs.
George Hill are on the sick list.
Billy Con, baby OF Thelma Mul
Inns. is very sick. They are visit
ing Maude Mullins.
Pearl VanoVer and son, Herse,
and Lillian Rife and children Wis
tied Tuesday night with Maude
Mullins. Also Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
erson Mullins and Thelma Null
Inns called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Yates, Mr..
and Mrs Bill Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colly Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Dotson and Mrs. Hylton
called on Verge Hughes Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
Dickinson Folks In
NEWPORT NEWS

Mrs. John Priode is now en-
ployed in a store.
Mrs. Elmer Hughes and baby
visiting, relatives on Georges
Gerald Hibbitts spent the 4th
at the mariners Museum
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Horton
and children spent the 18th at Fer
guson Park on picnic.
Victor McFall and Clyde Griz-
zle were visiting Ballard Horton
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Bise at
tended a show and had a water
melon feast on the 4th.
John Priode is off from work
because of an injured foot.
Ballard Horton and wife were
in town Wednesday having some
dental work done.
We are very sorry to hear of
the death of the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Priode. Funeral services
were held at Hampton, Va.
Oliver Bowman is now board
ing in town.
Paul Sutherland and family at
tended a movie Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Lois Hughes of Baltimore and
Pvt. Carl Hughes of Camp Stu
art, Ga, are visiting their par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Hughes, this week.
Mrs .Fallie Layne called on
her sister here Friday while on
her way to visit another sister
Edna Turner of Wise.
Mrs. Harold Hughes spent Sun
day on Bold Camp with h e r
motehr, Mrs. Frank Mullins.
Eva Yates and children spent
the past week on Bold Camp with
her parents.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
LONZA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Compton
of Salem spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Coch-
ran.
Mrs. Arch Rose visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Da-
Wis, Monday.
Burns Deel and family called
at the home of John Deel Sun
day.
Several people of this commun
ity attended the funeral of Pal
estine Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Kaylor
of Clinchco spent Saturday night
at the home of S. P. Cochran.
Mrs. Virgie Mccoy of ST. Paul
and son. Rodney, visited friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
LONG SEEKING SENATE
SEAT

Hon. M. M. Long, who has rep
resented Wise county in the legi-
stature with such marked ability.
and who has long since made an
nouncement of his intention to
seek the nomination to fill the
vacant senatorial seat from Wise
and Dickinson counties, is to
have opposition for the nominal
ton in the coming July conven-
ton. If he fails to secure the
nomination it will mean, of
course, that he will not be avail
able for future services in the
House, and this, to us, seems re-
grettable. His services in the
House was of such an outstand-
ing nature that it is q pity to
lose him. He was always on the
Job and to our personal knowl-
edge he was the first man in the
chamber and the last man to
leave except the janitor. Mr..
Long is in the prime Of life; he
is an experienced legislator The
fact is. his help was sought from
other members of the House on
all pending, or prospective bills.
and he was one of the most dill
igent workers we have ever seen.
This merely reflects the humble
opinion of the writer, who was
on the ground all the time, but it
was a common observation and
a matter of comment among
members of the General Assemb-
ly and officials as we'll.
Southwest Virginia has been
unfortunate in not insisting on
the continued services of its ex-
perienced and ablest men in the
Virginia Assembly, as does the
Eastern part Of the state, and it
thereby loses the priority rights
and experience necessary to get
the best results and consequent
ly has had to take a back seat,
There was great promise in hav-
ing man like M. M. Long in the
State eSnate and without dispar-
aging his opponent in any way,
we had thought he was the log
zeal man to fill the vacant sena-
torial seat,
His able services in the Senate
would be a distinct credit to his
district and the State-Lebanon
News, July 2, 1943.
paid Political Advertising)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
Monday.

Monday.
Rufus Price returned home the
first part of the week.
Mrs. John Kennedy, of Caney
Ridge, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lundy Duty was discharg
ed this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
HOSPITAL NEWS

.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Greear are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born July 10.
Mrs. Math Bise is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. John Taylor was admitted
to the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Benny Crabtree was dis
charged last week.
Mrs. Kermit Kennedy was dis
charged Thursday.
Steve Lamb, who has been in
the hospital for several weeks,
is recovering.
Ira Hale was discharged Fri
day.
Mrs. Isaac Willis returned to
her home Friday.
The young son Of Tom Mullins
was discharged from the hospital
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

In most parts of the country
where. sales of household goods
are being held the articles, though
several years old, are bringing
more than the new cost price.
Thus is due to the fact that many
of these articles are no longer
available. Let the impression
get out that ice boxes, washing
machines or lawn mowers can no
longer be bought and the price
goes skyrocketing at public sales.
The very fact that there is compe-
tition, that some one else thinks
a four dollar article is worth eight
dollars will prompt some one else
to bid $40 for it. The feeling of
victory with which the successful
bidder carries off an article
bought, at twice its value is enough
to make up for any disparage-
ment of economic value.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
THE SOLDIERS VOTE

Last year, in a hurry, our Con-
gress wanted to give the boys
in service, an opportunity to vote
in the az Congressional elections.
This covered just the boys who
were in the United States or Alas
ka, not the ones overseas. How
ever, we are now hearing from the
Congressmen who want this vot-
ing privilege to be extended to
servicemen and civilians who are
stationed overseas so that they
will have the opportunity to vote
in the 1914 election. The plan
has been preached for the boys
to receive their ballot from a
commanding officer. Another
suggestion is for the using of "
Mail for balloting Probably
some way will be worked out
that will give the absent ones a
fair chance to name their candi-
date, which is but the exercis-
ing of their established rights as
citizens, even though they aren't
in the country doing it. We agree
in Kennewick that the civilians
who are Americans and employed
by the government abroad, should
not be barred from the voting,
either.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
PENNY PAYMENTS VS..
DOLLAR PAYMENTS

Congress finally passed pay
as-you-go bill for. increased taxes,
against Administration opposition.
Now the Administration asks an
other tax increase of 16 billion
dollars, but no one likes to say
where to get it. IT,.
There is no argument but what
more taxes are necessary for two
purposes-to finance the war and
to control excess spending which
creates greater shortages of al
ready limited supplies. Both the
Administration and Congress have
so far opposed a sales tax which
would tap the greatest source of
surplus revenue, be powerful
counteractive of initiation, and
prevent the imposition of still
greater direct income and corpora
ton taxes which would retard
industrial activity and employ
ment. ~*..~.. 49, 49,
A sales tax would be easier for
the average individual to pay in
penny amounts than higher in
come taxes in dollar amounts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

In my opinion, local business
man remarked yesterday, the
country is going to have depend
good deal upon business and in
dustry to help bring the country
back to normal. 1t is business
and industry that are going to fur
nish the employment and work
increasingly to create markets for
its products. For the past several
years business has been perse-
cuted as though it were an outlaw
at large in, the country seeking
whom it might rob and Cypress.
Business and industry have their
faults, but their shortcomings are
not nearly so serious as the dema-
gogues and starry-eyed reformers
would have the country believe.
In the recovery program business
and industry are going to play a
large part. They have made this
country what it is and will cons
tinue to be its source of wealth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

The difference between appear
ing before the tire board and the
draft board, local man said yes
terday, is that in one instance one
is afraid they won't act and the
other he fears that they will.
One of the best bits of humor
appearing in the press of the coun-
try the past week was the warm
ing from Chester Bowles of the
OPA that ration board members
can't keep their jobs and take part
in politics. The problem in most
localities has been to keep a full
panel of members on the ration
board. Ration board members
receive no pay and if they do their
duty have little opportunity to
make friends and many oppor-
tunities to make enemies. A sense
of duty-the feeling that the coun-
try is at war and that their serv-
ice-unpleasant though it is, is
necessary to the war effort
prompts them to serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
WHAT NEXT

w x1<1 4NCnx IS
Maybe most of us haven't had
time to give much thought about
the sort of autos the manufacture
ers will produce in peacetime. We
have seen some pictures of prob
able models that show more adj
vanced streamlining. That there
will be alterations, there is no
doubt, with laboratories right to-
day altering and proving, in prep
aration for. the product to go on
the market after the war. OF one
thing we in Kennewick feel pretty
certain, and that is that the auto
mobile of the future will NOT
have "a guarantee that it won't
kill. Whatever they may do to
body design, mechanism, even to
seat covers, they still won't get
the automobile where it won't
MAIN and slay. We killed $4,000
people with the 1941 model! Our
only hope is that perhaps we have
become used to the slower speed,
more agreeable to taking our
time and in giving the other driver
more, and thus reducing the dan
ger of accidents for. the peace that
lies ahead. s.,~.>a,.T