davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08

handle right cross and the various
other details that make up pro
boxers trade.
They have been called in by the
hundreds, and while they may not
all be the best instructors of all
time, they at least know the rudi-
ments and most of the fundamentals.
Not So Many
Professional boxing is one of the
hardest and most intricate of all
sports-an competitions.
So there won't be many who will
finish around the front rank. 1t isn't
often that nature produces a heavy
weight champiOn-meaning one who
has the size, the strength, the speed,
the skill, the durability and the CO.
ordination required to top the list.
You get a Dempsey and Tunney
together-with no one else close. You
get Louis and Conn, who stand
alone where other games may carry
a flock of stars well matched.
1t is man against man in the ring
not team against team. No pals
can help to carry you along in times
of trouble and distress. There is no
rougher road to the top.
But from some 10,000,0 900 fighting
men, well taught in the way of
ring skill, the harvest should be un-
usually large.
The Other Var
Only two good heavyweights came
out of the service side of the other
war. These two were Bob Martin
and Gene Tunney, although Gene at
the time was light heavyweight.
Tunney's record is one of the ring
classics. But have always thought
that Bob Martin might have gone a
long way if he hadn't figured in a
motorcycle accident that left him
with badly injured head.
have been told, by those who
should know, that Martin suffered
blood clot that effectively wrecked
any chance for coordination. Big
Bob was a fine-looking prospect
when he came back from France.
In the meanwhile, it took Gene
Tunney seven years before he was
ready for Dempsey, then ranked as
unbeatable. I doubt that any ring
man ever worked as long, as hard
and as smartly as Tunney worked
to reach the top.
He was certainly no flaming ball
of fire when he faced Soldier Jones
on the Dempsey-Carpentier $1,600,-
900 card.
Gene then was just another name
on the program. He was never a
natural athlete in the way of speed
and power. :. But he more than made
up for these defects by his deter
mination to learn and keep in con-
dition.
There was never any doubt about
his smartness and his courage. A
combination of head and heart is
always something to bank on, no
matter what the game.
Head, heart, speed, skill, power
and durability are not so easy to
locate in one lone human system.
This present war, when it is over,
may leave us better answer than
we have known before, with so many
more having so much the better
chance to move up.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
- ~ Ei
l6oil!!li4iQ 4

IT IS quite apparent, after taking
look at Bivins and Mauriello.
that some part of the war services
will have to provide challenger for
Louis and Conn, if these two are
still on top when the smoke clears
away. Bivins, however, is a good
light heavyweight.
There is no reason why some Of
the various services shouldn't come
through with a fine heavyweight
parade.
For there is no comparing the
quality of instruction the army and
navy is receiving for this war over
the other big roundup. Army, navy,
marines, air force and coast guard
now have most of the outstanding
talent around, teaching the uni
formed millions how to jab and hook,
feint and block, use feet and hands,
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Retentive Minds

Many psychologists believe that
everything we have heard, said
or experienced in our lives is re-
tanned in the subconscious mind,
but that most of these details rare
ly return except under exception
al circumstances.
Classic case cited is that of an
illiterate servant girl who, while
delirious, repeated numerous pas
sages III Hebrew, Greek and Latin
which she had overheard a for
mer employer recite in his study.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-08
Buy War Savings Bonds
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In S minutes or doub.e noaey bss

Eeiiesed IN minutes or oou1Ie nlofey bacA
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fsstest-acting medicines known for
symptomstie refef-medicines like thosein Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bel-ans brings comfort In q
jiffy double your money back return Of bottle
10 us. 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
RosenwoId Resigns WPB Posi-,
Disogreeing With New Setup
Wants to Give Nelson
Free Hand in Naming
Resources Head

Resignation Of Lessing j. Rosen-
valid, director of the War Produc-
ton Boards conservation division
and former chairman of the board
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., was an
nounced late yesterday by WPB
Chairman Donald M. Nelson. Mr.
Rosenwald directed WPB's salvage
campaigns.
Mr.. Rosenwald repeatedly was in
disagreement with the move an
nounced two months ago which
subordinated the conservation di-
vision in new grouping of WPB
branches called the Resources Agen-
cies under Ferdinand Eberstadt,
program vice chairman of WPB.
This action, which removes conser-
vation from the status of division.
has not been effectuated, though it
is understood that it soon will be-
Mr.. Rosenwald, it was explained,
wished to give Mr.. Nelson "a free
hand" in selecting a head for the
resources group.
EHcctlVe FeDTuaFy 1.
Mr.. Nelson served under Mr.. Ro-
senwald at Sears, Roebuck before
coming to Washington to head the
Nations war production effort. The
WPB chairman formerly was vice
president in charge of purchasing
at their huge Chicago mail-order
house. In announcing acceptance
Of the Rosenwald resignation, effec-
tive February !, Mr.. Nelson said:
"In my opinion Mr. Rosenva1d has
done a good job-a fine job. The
results of the scrap campaign \)eak
for themselves. He has done very
effective work and I regret very
much that he has decided to leave"
Operation of several of the salvage
campaigns which Mr.. Rosenwald
headed was severely criticized. The
aluminium drive in July, 194l, the
so-called pots and pans" campaign,
which fell short of success, was
initiated before he took charge of
conservation. Mr. Rosenwald di-
rected all subsequent salvage cam
paignS, including waste paper, tin,
fats and oils, iron and steel and used
silk and nylon stockings.
Joined OPM in 1941.
Mr.. Rosenwald was born in Chica-
go February 10, 1891, the son of
Julius RosenWald, philanthropist,
who built Sears, Roebuck into one
of the Nations largest mercantile
firms. He was educated at Cornell
University and went to work for his
fathers firm in 1911. Mr.. Rosen-
wald rose to the highest position in
the store. In 1899 he resigned as
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Most Star want Ads" bring re-
suits the first time. Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
ESenote to Authorize
EOoth to Carter Glass
Efn Lynchburg Home

A special resolution will be
introduced today to authorize
, IN ofiicer Of the Senate to 60
to Lynchburg, Va, to swear in
: the veteran Democrat, Senator
, carter Glass, for his new term.
Senator Glass, who entered
the Senate in 1920, was re-
elected last November for an
other six-year term. He has
been confined to his home In
recent months, however, by Ill
! ness.
Administering the oath OF
J offce to q Senator at home Is
. not unprecedented. but requires
special Senate action. Later IN
{ the week Senator Glass Is ex-
|, pected to be chosen again by
the Democratic conference for
/ the ONCE of President pro tenn
| Of the Senate to preside In the
absence Of Vice President
/ wallace.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Blast Stopping Fan Blamed
In Death Of 8 Miners
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
DUCKTOWN, Tenn, Jan. GA
sudden explosion which stopped an
air fan was blamed for the death of
eight men in the Tennessee Copper
Co.'S mine here yesterday.
Mine Supt. Lamar Weaver said a
flash explosion of dust and sulphur
fumes, apparently caused by rou-
tine detonation of dynamite, stopped
the air fan delivering life sustaining
oxygen to the tenth level for almost
an hour.
The eight bodies were recovered
within few hours by rescue squads
who also brought out the remainder
Of the 54man shift. Twelve miners
were injured badly enough by shock
and partial asphyxiation to be
hospitalized
An unofficial list of the dead
Homer Payne, Simon Dunn, Thomas
Fritts, L. G.. Squirting. w. D. Deal,
Elmer Pless, Ralph Hancock and
c. B. Helton. all residents Of the
copper basin OF this area.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Testimony in Potato
Monopoly Case Continues
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne Associated Press.
WILSON, N. c., Jan. 6-The Gov
ernment planned to present addi-
tional testimony today in United
States District Court here in its
efforts to convict 13 corporations
and 16 individuals OF charges of
violating the Sherman Antitrust
Act in dealing in potatoes in North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
Only two witnesses were examined
yesterday. They were Ralph w.
Berger, secretary of the Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co. and assist
ant secretary of the Atlantic Com
mission Co., and A. B. Green of
Churchland, Va, potato producer.
Mr.. Berger testified that as far
as he knew there was no connec-
ton between the Atlantic Commits
sion Co. and the other defendants.
Mr.. Green testified of operating
through the Atlantic Commission
Co.'S Norfolk, Va, Office and of at
tending meeting of growers and
extension department officials at
Norfolk which he said was at
tended by representatives of the
Atlantic Commission Co. and other
produce dealers.
In addition to the testimony of
these witnesses, Harold L. Schilz,
prosecuting the case, read minutes
of annual meetings of officials of
the Atlantic Commission Co. and
several letters concerning potato
purchases.
The trial, before Judge C. C.
Wyche Of Spartanburg, S. c., is
expected to last four to six weeks.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

stern blown OF when attacked by
japanese planes october 16. She
was patched up, and telephone poles
were used to make a Jury rudder
that brought her back to base.
1t. Gardner, a native OF Wash
ington, was graduated from Central
High School, Dewitt Prep School
and from the Naval Academy in
1885. He has been on sea duty
since that time. His father, It.
Gardner, is now on active duty at
the Navy Yard.
1t. Gardner, jr., is married and
has two sons, Michael Earle and
Brian Lewis, who live with their
mother in Union, Wash.
Friends of Comdr Alderman said
he was here until about a year and
a half ago and was stationed at
Anacostia. They added that both
he and his brother, Robert, were
graduated from the Naval Academy.
His father, DR.. L. r. Alderman, Of
the Chevy Chase address, has gone
to his farm in Oregon.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Soldiers Stage Drill
As Fire Breaks Out
Fe the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.-Speak-
Ing of opportunists, just put Sergt.
william Brett right at the head of
ths list.
Fire broke out in the basement Of
the Somerton Hotel, quarters for
1Sd; sleeping soldiers.
Instead Of merely waking his
charges and marching them out,
the sergeant gave them ful-dress
gas attack drill, taking the whole
detachment to the street in forma-
ton, all with masks.
And 1t was splendid idea, fire.
men agreed. The fire released sui
phur dioxide from a refrigerating
unit-nauseating maskless bystand-
erS.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Writ Hearing Slated
Today for Defendant
In Morale Case
Council for Mrs. Flowers
Moy Seek Inspection Of
Grand Jury Minutes

Arguments on motion by Edward
James Smythe, one Of 80 persons
charged with conspiring to under
mine the morale of the armed forces,
for a writ Of habeas corpus were
scheduled this morning in Justice
Jesse G. Adkins District Court.
Smythe, confined in Jail here, was
arrested in New York last Oc-
tober 81.
1t is also believed that motions
for bill of particulars and the in
spection OF grand jury minutes will
be argued by counsel for Mrs. Myrtle
L. Flowers, charged with perjury, in
Justice Adkins court at 1:30 pm.
John T. M. Reddan, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Mrs. Hopkins Works Five Days Week
As Hospital Captain of Nurses Aides
Quits White House
At $50 AM. for
Duties at Columbia

Mrs. Harry Hopkins, wife Of the
lease-lend expediter, leaves her home
in the White House at $50 am.
five days a week to go to Columbia
Hospital, where she is captain Of
nurses aides.
I'VE have II nurses aides" Mrs.
Hopkins said, land we could use
double that number Immediately.
We need help"
A record number of babies-302-
was born at the hospital during
December. In addition to her duties
as nurses aide captain, Mrs, Hopkins
works in the labor room.
1T Is more or less q matter of
hand-holding," she explained. "The
women are in pain and they need to
feel that some one is near them and
can care for them"
Mrs. Hopkins attractive In her
clean, crisp aides uniform. is a
picture OF health and her large, blue
eyes radiate an eager and kindly
spirit.
What we need above all in
nurses aides is regularity" she said.
They must be regular in attend
ance. Regularity is the great
thing. Some women have all sorts of
excuses about husbands, sons, sweet
hearts, household duties and doA
mestic help. And in way you can't
blame them. because they are giving
their time, and we are grateful for
what they give"
Miss Sarah Long, superintendent
OF nurses, said Mrs. Hopkins is her
self an outstanding example of
faithfulness in performance of duty.
She has not failed to work five days
week since she came to Columbia
Hospital last August. And she
often puts in overtime or takes over
the work Of other aides unable to
attend.
Although she lives at the White
House, where there are many social
and political activities, Mrs. Hopkins
maintains her hospital schedule.
IF any one could be regular. It
should be l." she said. After all,
I have no housekeeping duties"
Since I came here last August,
I find that the need gets greater
all the time" she observed. "I con-
slider this by far the most gratifying
work women can do. The need is
right in front Of you, and you see
the immediate results of your work"
Nurses aides give bed baths,
change bed linens, take temperature
pulse and respiration, give rub
downs, serve trays, and in short.
do everything which relieves the
regular nurses. In the nurseries the
aides weigh babies, change their
bed clothes, bring them to and from
their mothers and do supplementary
feeding.
Mrs. Hopkins usual hours are
from 9 am. to pm.
Miss Long said I'VE are badly
in need of volunteer help in the
afternoon and evenings. While
those may not be desirable hours for
volunteers, this is war, and we do
have patients we have to take
care Of"
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Five Buchmanites Heard
By Board Remain in Al
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. Give men,
bers Of the Moral Rearmament
Movement, founded by DR.. Frank
Buchanan and originally known as
the oxford Group, remain in the
Ia draft classification after their
local draft board reconsidered their
pleas for occupational deferment.
The cases of % other members
OF the movement, all of whom are
seeking deferment on the claim they
are essential to the war effort
through their work, which consists
of producing patriotic playlets and
promoting labor-management good
will In war plants, will be consid-
cred by the same local board, No.
II, at later meetings. probably today
and Thursday nights, board men,
bers said.
The five whose cases came up
for rehearings last night were: Basil
Robert Entwistle. Tom Gillespie,
Wilfrid Holmes Walker, James Al
bert Cooper and Birger Randulf
Haslund.
All % are aliens. One is a Cana
dian, one Norwegian, one q dane
and the rest Englishmen.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
700 U. 5. Employees
vaccinated Against
Typhoid, Smallpox
D. c. Health Department
Rushed During Month
By Precautionary Services

approximately TOO Government
employees here have received typhoid
and smallpox vaccinations during
the last month, DR.. C. C. Dauer,
epidemiologist for the District Health
Department, said yesterday.
"At present we have more than
we can do" he said, but we will
keep on giving the vaccinations as
quickly as possible until we can get
some additional help"
$50 From OCD.
A group Of $50 ONCE of Civilian
Defense employees were given small
pox and typhoid shots-some were
vaccinated for only one Of these
Monday by DR.. Dauer in the emer-
gency room Of the Dupont Circle
Building.
Among Government groups thus
far given the vaccinations were en-
ployes from the Health Department,
Lease Lend, Army, Services of Sup
ply, and OCD.
Smallpox immunization requires
only one injection. But three injec-
tions are necessary for immuniza-
tion against typhoid. These are
given one week apart.
No Smallpox Cases.
Melvin Price Isaminger, director
of the Bureau OF Public Health Ed
ucation, has pointed out that the
program to vaccinate Government
employees was stimulated by reports
OF an outbreak of smallpox in a
Pennsylvania Amish community.
Other health officials have ex-
pressed hope that the voluntary
vaccinations be speeded up as a
precautionary measure against the
possibility Of epidemics in over
crowded Washington.
The District has had no case Of
smallpox for the last 10 years. In
order to be completely immune, an
individual must be revaccinated
every five years.
DR.. Daniel H. Seckinger, assistant
health officer, urges that adults and
the pre-school group take the vacci-
nations as children of the school
age are protected by compulsory
vaccination.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
2 Officers on Damaged Tender
Lived in Nearby Maryland

Two naval officers who brought
the damaged seaplane tender Nc
Farland into port for repairs after
a Japanese air attack of Guadal-
canal were former residents of
nearby Maryland, it was learned
yesterday.
They are 1t. Comdr. John c. Al
derman, commanding officer, who
lived for several years s507 East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase,
and 1t. Earle G. Gardner, jr., whose
parents, 1t. and Mrs Earle G. Gard
ner, live at 47l4 North Chelsea lane,
Bethesda.
The Mcfarland, a converted de-
stroyer, had a large section of her
Evening star., 1943-01-06

director and as chairman Of the
board He first entered Government
service with the silk section of the
old Office of Production Manage
ment in August, 1941. Later in the
year, on formation of the industrial
conservation division, Mr.. Rosenwald
became its head.
1t was understood that Mr.. Rosen-
wald yesterday called a meeting of
his staff and urged them to remain
in WPB after he had left. He in
formed Mr.. Nelson that he would
be available for consultation" after
leaving Office.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

will argue the Governments case
and, 1t is expected, will ask that
date for Mrs Flowers trial be set by
the court. William Power Maloney,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, indicated yesterday he
hopes trial court proceedings against
Mrs. Flowers may get under way
FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Import Duties on Gifts
Keep Soldiers Girl Broke
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Sergt. Rudolph
Cimperman flooded his fiancee, Miss
Estelle Reinsch, with so many pres
ents from foreign lands that he kept
her broke paying import duties.
The endless gifts always were ac-
companied by bill from the United
States customs Office.
She finally wrote Sergt. Cimper-
man and explained the situation.
The next present he sent was
ordered from New York.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM

Modern 7-Pc. Lined Oak Dinette Suite -
10-Pc Modern Wal Suite. Beaut matched vene
1o-Pc Mahogany Suite. Cabinet base china
7.Pc. Modern Suite. Exceptional value
Evening star., 1943-01-06
katy RowIs Thompson
Finds WAFS ThriIIino

By the Associated Press
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Jan.
6.-Home on her first leave, tiny
Katy Rawls Thompson. former in
ternational woman championship
swimmer and now a member of the
Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squad
ron. says flying with the WAFS lis
the most thrilling and exciting life
imaginable"
She is one Of the original group
of 25 women flyers who formed the
nucleus of the WAFS.
The attractive WAF, who is mar
ried to Capt. Ted Thompson of the
Royal Air Force Ferry Command,
admitted she misses her swimming.
But we've got job to do," she
said, land my particular one keeps
me very busy"
Evening star., 1943-02-14
nb0uZ kZzznzzu nuANZEne<uD
3 Average Good Meals q Glasses of
Ovdltine Give the Normal Person AU
the Extra Vitamins and Minerals He
Can Use! Here's Why-

Government authorities say today that out of peo-
pie are under par" sub-margnal' nervous under
weight easily fatigued-even "welfed' people
because they don't get enough vitamins and min
erals! Result millions of people taking pills.
But if you a regular Ovatine user-and are eat
ing three average good meals day-you don't need
to worry! Other people who not using Ovaltine
may need vtamin pills or capsules, but an Ovaltine
user you're already getting all the ezra vitamns and
minerals your system can probably use, according to
experts!
Long before vitamin and mineral deficiencies be-
came serious national problem we added to Oval
tine extra amounts of those vltamins and minerals
most likely to be deficient in the average diet
enough to be sars-in scientific proPorton-al except
Vitamin c which is plentiful in fruit Juice
This is ONE of the why thousands of tired,
nervous people and thin, underwelght children have
shown remarkable improvement in health when
Ovaltne is added TO their regular meals.
So don't worry about vitamins and minerals! Rely
on Ovatne to give you all the extra ones you can
use-in addition TO its other we'll known benefits.
Just follow this recipe for better health
3 MEALS Il DAY + OTALTINE
NIGHT AND MORNING
Evening star., 1943-02-14

WA r ENEEN&3!
AUTHORITIES say you can't completely trust good
meas to supply all the vitamins and minerals you
need for good health-even with careful meal plan
nng-because shipping, storing and cooking reduce
the viramn-mineral values of food
so RELY on glasses of Ovaltine day for all the extra
vtamins and minerals you need
Evening star., 1943-02-22
SILVER Spring

Groom brick house, completely furn
oil heat, screened porch, garage; ConT. tC
tranSp.: $50 per month. VIM. F. CAR
LIN. Sis GEORGIA ave.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
ROOMS FURNISHED.

PRIVATE FAMILY will rent / furn room
near bus line. Apply 90 Shepherd ST.
Chevy Chase. Nd. Phone WI 347n.
l"0S NJ ST. NW.-Large, light. clean room
twin beds. walking distance to downtown
NE SH5@.
EUCLID ST, near 18th n.w.-Large double
room, newly decorated, suitable for men
or couple; unlim. phone ref DU. Sof"
1890 CONN AVE CTilden GardenSl-La"Ee
corner room with private bath. double bed
sofa. radio, dreSsers. plenty of closet
Space; SIS for Christian gentleman. buses
pass door. Apt 40l WO 533t-
CONN. AVE, near SUPPLEMENTARY fuTn
room, twin beds, unlim- phone, pvt; g
gentle girls, 500 50 each. NO. 1896 attc!
nm.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Room, double
bed with shower bath, second floor, private
home; gentle gentlemen only unlimited
phone Call WI 29l3
3640 WARDER ST. NW-MaSter bedroom,
next bath. conn. summer porch: pvt adult
family Of 3: unlm. phone; excel. tranSp
l o. =; reasonable. RA. SS54 evenings
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM. private bath
with shower on bus line genttleS no other
roomers OR. @5@7 after 6
22l ST. NE-Attractlve room, PVT
home: gentlemen. After p m.
LARGE FRONT RM., in well-furn. apt,
suitable for ! or " girls. GentileS only:
unlIm. phone; 1 blk. from Chllum bus line.
RA -4DQ