davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
from gaining a detailed view of re-
suits, the bulletin declared.

from gaining a detailed view of re-
suits, the bulletin declared.
20 Ships Damaged.
Nineteen river boats and steamer
were daI. ICED by Beaufighters be-
tween Pakokku and Monywa, while
further north they st-afed rolling
stock and factory installations
Three enemy occupied places near
Kalemyo were bombed by Mohawk
and Hurricanes sank four sampans
in the Arakan area.
Storms and clouds over the target
areas have greatly restricted air
attacks on enemy communication
lines, the communioue said, but
damage has been inflicted on loco
motives, rolling stock, factory build
ings and sampans in the lower
Chindwin and Kalabin River area,
These operations were carried out
without loss to the British squadrons
and the patrols are being continued,
the communique added.
Kathin levies were reported to
have ambushed a party of japanese
troops 2 miles north of Sumprabum
on July %, inflicting casualties on
the enemy. Another patrol met a
japanese scouting party on the same
day and killed five without loss to
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Premier Shuts Wins
New Seats in Parliament
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
JOHANNESBURG, july 30
Final returns from the general cleo
tons July in the Union of South
Africa showed today that Premier
Jan Christian SHUTS government
had scored sweeping Endorsement
of it's war policies, increasing its ma
jority in Parliament from 20 to 81.
The tally gave the government
coalition LOT seats with 43 going to
the combined opposition. Three
seats went to candidates represent
ing native interests.
The outcome represented a VIC
tory over Axis radio propagandists
who throughout the campaign had
urged defeat of Marshal SHUTS and
his war participation policy The
opposition campaigned on an anti
war lsolationist platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Servicemen's Dance
Series Opens Tomorrow

The first dance of a series, spon-
sored by the enlisted branch of the
Adjutant Generals Office, will be
held at $50 p. m. tomorrow at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Enlisted men from surrounding
service camps have been invited to
attend the dances. which are part
of the recreational program for
AGO employees, Mrs. Beatrice A.
Rudes, recreation director for the
Office. announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
\X &;: +; 5;
CONCERTS.

WPB symphony orchestra, So
cial Security Board Auditorium,
Third and independence avenue
SW.. $50 o'clock tonight
Joews Capitol Band, Hoover
Playground, Second and N streets
SW., $50 a m. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
pm. to II o'clock tonight. Poetry
group, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The
alter. tonight: Capt. C. C. Slayton
Army War College Dance Band and
Capitol Theater show.
Tickets to shows and sports
events, The Hut" E street at Penn
sylvania avenue NV, II am. to
$50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen,
Masonic Service Center, l pm. to
II o'clock tonight. Dance, 8 o'clock
tonight.
oIIlCctS.
officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1920 o'clock tonight. Dance, $50
o'clock tonight. Introductory cards
to concerts and entertainment.
Golf and swimming, Kenwood
Country Club, all day. Guest CARDS
at Burlington Hotel.
q ~
Enlisted Personnel.
Glasses and Study Groups.
sTennis, Roosevelt Center, pm.
TODAY. Games, South American
dancing class. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Tennis, Mcfarland Center, .
.. m. today.
.Badminton. Sixteenth and Colo
RADIO avenue NV. $50 o'clock to-
night.
Arts and crafts, ballroom dance
class. advanced Spanish, voice re-
cordings. Noes tUSO}, 1914 x
street NV. 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Recreation.
.Voice recordings. N. E. USO, 1912
North Capitol street. 7 O'Clock to-
night
Amateur camera and movie
guild, Noes OUSOl, 926 G street
NV. 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Recreation, Church of the Assem-
sion (EpiscopaD, 8 o'clock tonight,
Dance, Service Mems Club No. /,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Bureau of Engraving, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Friendship House, $50
o'clock tonight
Square and ballroom dancing.
First Congregational Church, $50
o'clock tonight.
Terrace dancing, YWCA (USO,.
q o'clock tonight.
.Dance, N. E. USO Tenth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, 9 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Sightseeing tour, choral group,
YWCA tUSO,. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, YMCA tUSO>, 8 o'clock
tonight
PARTY, Banneker Service Club, 8
o'clock tonight.
For further details call USO in
formation booth, Ma 1881.
For war workers also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Retired Minister Breaks
Fast He Started June IS

BY the Associated Press
SAUGATUCK, Mich, July 30
The Rev. Charles H. Horswell. 85-
year-old retired minister, took the
long, slow road toward recovery to-
day after breaking a Self-imposed,
45-day fast
For nearly seven weeks. the former
Chicago pastor ignored the pleadings
of his children and friends to dis
continue the fast he began June
Is, the day of his wife's burial,
in the hope of being with mother
again
Until late yesterday, the biblical
scholar had taken no substance
except liquids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Navy School of Music
To Give Concert at G. u

Students of the Navy School of
Music will give concert at Catholic
University at 8 p; m. Monday. with
1t. James M Thurmond directing
The public is invited to the con-
cert, to be held in Mcmahon Hall
1t will feature solo parts for the
flute, trumpet and clarinet, string
quartet and group singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Deaths Reported

Margaret M. DAILY 81. Az 10th st ne
Bortolo zandonini, Il, $3.50 Everett st
John J Fuller, 50 2725 slst st. NV.
Danile H. Mudd. IS. Is Fowlers Hill
Frank Kozel. -. 1906 Park pl NV
John P. L. Sower, AZ, st. Elizabeth Hos
Ernest Jackson, 6, 50" 4th st. Sc
Thomas Hutchinson. "6. Silver Spring Md
James H. Estep, - 427 18th st. sc.
BERTHE Briscoe, 81 400 l. St s.w
John Edwards. 3S, 30 Fenton pl. NV
Roger E. Spriggs. 81, $50 Bells ct. NV
Infant Tnller. o4n1 Il ST n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Births Reported

Jack and Ruth Andreas. girl.
Leo and Marie Baird, boy.
Ted and 1rma Beach, girl.
R 5ame AND AND s HdTsd R RsES boz boy
L;ne@t and Elisha Boswell, girl.
Alfred and Muriel Bye. girl
G G.i!T, and Marsaret Case. slrl.
LaVerne and Katherine ciliey. airl.
Edward and Madelyn. Colcord. eirl
E EoeIt and Mary Cole, sirl
John Snc Marie Collins, boy
John and Dorothy Coke Girl
John and Mary Crocl, glrl
R R;n,,n en- and Ma Matte Davey boy.
Albert and Nary Davis. girl
Dudley and Elizabeth Oisges. eirl.
Edmund and Regina DOYLE boy.
Ellis and Carrie Dunn. bow
James and Ma1gare Elliott. boz.
Samuel and Frances Evans, boy
Marvin and Mildred Fenno. boy.
Christian ard Regina Fisher, ooy.
Ralph and Ann Given. girl
Earl and Helen Gleason, girl
John ana Vivian Gregory. girl
William and Martha Cutler. girl
John and Katherine Gunlon. boy.
Howard and Mildred Hager, boy.
John and Eve Harding, girl.
Myron and Catherine Hare. girl
Raymond snd Selma Heimdal. girl
John and Jean Hermann, boy.
Lee, and Toi Holt, girl.
Nicholas and Evelyn Howard, girl.
Edmund and Mildred Jeansonne, boy.
John and Ruth King. boy
LOUIS and Edna kaovalsky. boy.
Noah and Helen Lyon. boy
Eusene aa md s Gouse Msrshs Ell sr
John and Mary Matheson, boy
Robert and Helen Mottern. boy.
Robert and Mary Mussen boy
5ames AND and Gl1fa McAste1 s
James and Lillian McIlvaine. boy.
Russell and Noralee Noble, girl.
Harold and Helen ODDS. girl
E Mam s and M Sesn P PaTSer sr boy
Robert and Laura Ready. boy
William and Mary Reilly. boy.
Alister and Catherine Richardson 1r. b
Herbert and Evelyn Sacks. girl.
Harry and Mary Scott, girl
Elmo and Bonnie See boy
Owen and Hazel Shuts, girl
Miles and Evelyn, Sinclair. II, boy.
Rlchard and Mildred Skeen. girl
Robert and Barbara Spanagei. boy.
John and Viola Steele. boy
William and Julia Stephens boy
Kenneth and Thelma Iuohey. .slrl,
Richard and Ethel Weiss. girl
Woodrow and Elsie Wilson boy.
Carl and Jane Wooten. boy
James and Helen Alfred girl.
Nathaniel and Lucy Austin. girl.
David and Delpha Brown. boy
George and Rovena Bryant, sirI,
Austin and Leona Everett. boy.
William and Vera Gray. girl
Albert and Evelyn Hunter girl.
Arthur and Anne Jackson boy
Ellebe and Girlleen James, boy.
Marvin and Ida King boy
Jesse and Lucille Lewis, boy
Walter and Daisy Page. girl
Linwood and Priscilla Perry. girl
John and Catherine Simmons girl
Eugene and Maggie Sinclair boy
Milton and Jean Smith. boy
James and Lola Stephens. girl
James and Frances Washington. girl
Louis and Coralee Weldon. girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
USES Offices
Open Saturdays

Beginning at once, all offices
of the United States Employ
ment Service will be open for
business on Saturdays, it was
announced today by John l.
Craig, USES director for Michi-
gan.
1--WE were glad to adopt the
48-hour week." Craig said
"since this will make it possible
for us to provide more adequate
service to the areas war indus
tries, most of which now are
working on a seven-day week
schedule"
d The six-day working schedule
is in accordance with legisla.
ton recently passed by Congress
which provides that all govern.
mental employees are required
to work 48 hours a week begin
ming Immediately.
The USES office in Mt. Glenn.
ems, Michigan is located at q
New street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Memphis

Mrs. Laura Douglas was hos
tess to the Memphis Study club
Monday night in her home on
South Main street.
Members responded to roll
call with current events. The
program was in charge of Miss
Alice Curry, who gave review
of the book "A Bride Goes
West" by Helena Huntington
Smith. A contest given by Miss
Curry was won by Mrs. D. z.
Blackmer. Two contests were
given by Mrs. Douglas, honors
being won by Miss Mabel Curry
and Mrs. Fred Denote. The
next meeting will be January
10, in the home of Mrs. G. &.
Bartlett. The subject will be
1.-THE Story of Money" with
Mrs. Harvey Ritter as chairman.
Mrs. E. H. "Opens was elected
president of the Ladies, Aid So
ciety at a recent tea given by
Mrs. Fred Denote and Mrs. A.
G.. Taylor in the Denote home
for the benefit of the Congrega-
tional church. Other officers
elected are: Vice president, Mrs.
II. M. Fierstine; secretary, Mrs.
A. G.. Taylor; treasurer, Mrs.
Jeneva Wiedcnhoeft. A recita-
ton was given by Suzanne DAY.
idson. A Christmas number was
sung by Doris Raymond and
Ann Johnson. Honors in a con-
test we're won by Miss Leonore
Blackmer. Following the pro-
gram buffet lunch was served.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgis and Mrs.
E. l.. Bywater poured.
Nelson johnson has received
a letter from his son, Sergt. CISCO
Johnson, who is with the u. S.
army, saying that he has arrived
safely in Africa. This is the
first time his family has heard
from him since Oct. 81.
Miss Joyce Turner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner,
former residents here, has been
transferred from Fort Custer,
where she was employed In civil
service work, to the Ordnance
Department in the First Ma
tional Bank building, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

d aug ter Ruth and brother
George Richards were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo PalliSter in Mount Clemens.
Ezra Robertson of Detroit will
fill the vacancy here and i'm New
Haven caused by the reSigna-
ton of the pastor until confer
ence time. If anyone desires the
aid of a minister in sickness etc,
they should call Mrs. Harry Le-
furgey who will in turn call his
residence.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Secor is reported to be slight
ly improved, after a blood trans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

son is releasing two million
cases of evaporated milk, a COM
modify so scarce in some sec
tons that Mayor LaGuardia in
New York has suggested it be
sold only on doctors prescrip-
tons for consumption by babies.
ENRICHED BREAD ASSURED
Hendrickson is releasing Is
million pounds of roller process
milk powder so that civilians
can continue to eat enriched
bread and other food products.
But next spring when milk is
plentiful Hendrickson will be
back in the milk market. Ten
limitation orders will cut evap-
Grated milk production to 70
million cases as compared with
90 million cases in 1912. Hend-
rickson is planning to buy at
least half of the total output. He
knows that canned milk is just
like money in the bank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Meade

THE w. S. c, S. Ladies Add
will meet with Mrs. Emory
Chapman next Wednesday, Jan.
l3. Dinner will be served.
e Chester Bliss is now postmas-
ter at an induction camp at
Camp Tanforan, S an Bruno,
Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Bliss en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitefield and son, George Rob-
ert, for New Years.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
BY JAMES CULLINANE
NEA Service staff Corresnnnde nj


NEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Jan. 7 - A
hundred million dollar hang
over-result of the biggest topsy
turvy project of the warts de-
veloping into a blessing for
l943's bottle babies.
The project was the Agricul-
ttsral Marketing Administra-
tons evaporated milk purchase
program. At its height the pro-
ject was called the Department
Of Agriculture biggest "boner'
since the slaughter of little pigs.
Warehouses all over the coun-
try bulged with cases of evapor-
ated milk, which, seemingly, no
one wanted. The huge purch-
ase program was undertaken be-
cause our British and Russian
allies were short of milk.
DRY MILK SAVED SPACE
But after Marketing Admins
traitor Roy F. Hendrickson start
ed buying, it was discovered
that roller process dry skim milk
would require less shipping
space than canned milk.
Hendrickson plunged into the
dry skim milk market but ne
continued TO buy all the evapor-
ated milk he could lay his hands
on too.
Then Lease-Lend experts de-
cided the health of our allies and
our shipping space could best be
conserved by concentrating on
spray processed dry skim milk.
Hendrickson plunged into that
market.
Hendrickson bought butter
and eggs and all the other dairy
products loose on the market.
BIZ. he remained true through
out it all to evaporated milk.
While his agent scattered
hither and yon looking for more
warehouses TO fill with evapor-
ated milk, Hendrickson let the
verbal brickbats fly and ex-
planned:
"Someday all that evaporated
milk will be just like money in
the bank.
Hendrickson's opponents said
that remark just showed how
dumb the man was. A case Of
evaporated milk can't be COM
pared with money-it has to be
turned upside down every 60
days, they said.
But Hendrickson knew that.
He has a small army of topsy-
turvy men at work. All they did
all day long was turn cases Of
milk upside down. Fats coagu-
late inside the cans and the milk
spells if il is not shaken period
ically.
$4,000, 900 TURNOVER
BY July Hendrickson had Is
million cases of evaporated milk
in his warehouses to turn upside
down. But he continued 10 buy
canned milk. He pointed out
the Department of Agriculture
had encouraged production Of
evaporated milk the year before
by pledging liberal support pric-
es and he would not go back on
the farmers and professors who
were depending upon mainten-
ance of those prices.
In October after price ceilings
were established Hendrickson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
'Boner Proves Blessing for 1895 Bottle Babies

fusion in The Children's hospital
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chap
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Furton and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schroeder, Jr.,
and Mrs. Flora Furton and
daughter, Grace, were guests
New Years of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schroeder and family in
Detroit for New Years.
Little Bobby Sandusky had
the misfortune in having the end
of his finger taken off in a
door when it was being closed
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sandusky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

withdrew from the evaporated
milk market. He had purchased
43 million cases in a year and
still had 20 million cases to be
turned upside down in his ware
house.
AS milk shortages began TO
develop Hendrickson was sitting
pretty. Besides his 20 million
cases OF evaporated milk he had
IS million pounds of roller pro-
cess milk powder.
Now Hendrickson is beginning
to release some of his carefully
preserved hoard to milk hungry
consumers. Out Of his evapor-
ated milk warehouses Hendrick-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
SCARES THIEF

When John Tom went to
work at 6 am. today at Gladys
Bar, 27253 Van Dyke, Warren
township, he apparently fright
ened away thief who had Just
gained entrance through a rear
window, Deputy Sheriff Cor
nelius Gudenau announced fol
LOVING an investigation. Nothing
was missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Thanks to you, a most critical period
in wartime bus transportation has been
passed with flying colora
Just before Christmas, Greyhound asked
you to "Give your Holiday trips to men
in the service. And you who have
learned to depend upon Greyhound for
travel responded intellectually.
Because you postponed such trips, thou
sands of men and women in the armed
forces were able to 60 home by bus for
Holiday leaves and furloughs They
thank you for the precious hours spent
with loved ones and Greyhound
thanks you for cooperating so pa
triotically.
While helping men in uniform, you also
made travel smoother and more con-
venient for war workers and Others
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Leaves five feet long are
grown by the elephant ear
plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
for postponine your trip
until after the Holiday rush
Ahx6zamks~ yg4 57MIz:; 1zsvzaxu4|

whose trips could not wait. It's cooper
ton like this that makes it possible for
Greyhound and other bus lines to carry
on the tremendous mass-transportation
Job % essential to winning the war.
Now that the Holiday rush Is past,
Greyhound will make every effort to
see that the service you count on IS
available when you need it-and with
all the comfort and convenience that
war conditions will permit
We suggest, however, That you phone
or call on your Greyhound agent we'll in
advance Of any trip. He can help you
choose days and schedules that will be
most convenient for you-and Best for
wartime travel.
PULLING together this way. wei keep
Americas highways at work for Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

THE FEDERAL ADMINISTRATION is SCARED"
NEW YORK.-In vigorous oratorical pose, Repre-
City Federation of Women's Clubs at the Aston. Com
menting criticism of his committees publication of the
of federal employees aegedy sympathetic to
munistc circles Representative Dies said "The federal
administration is Scared They know perfectly we'll I've
only scratched the surface and if they let continue I'll
expose every communstc front and its activities within
the federal government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

THE concluding insalment of Rep Martin Dies address,
which he called Congress from the government
payroll irresponsible unrepresenatve crackpOt radical
bureaucra will be published in tomorrows Times Maons
column appears today on Page 80 Peglers on Page %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Representative Lies
Able, Courageous
Champion Of Americanism
EP Martin Dies of Texas was given great ovation by his
IL colleagues the other day. the conclusion of speech report
ing the findings committee appointed by the House of Rep
lesentatives to investigate subversve activities.
It was an impressive speech depressing subject
It exposed that there great with
communsc affiliations and incnations in the employ of the
federal although their employment in violation of
the edict of Congress.
TT DISCLOSED the amazing fact that many federal employees
found Objectionable under the definition of subveron agreed
upon by Congress and properly dismissed FIND NEW EMPLOY
- AIFNT IN OTHER GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
1t rced the obvious fact that CONTEMPT for Congress
inherent in this situation and that it reflects organized and
powerful bureaucratic effort to ccumvent the will of Congress-
with IMPAIRMENT OF THE PRESTIGE AND AUTHORITY
OF CONGRESS AS THE ULTIMATE OBJECTIVE
Mr. Dies must have spoken convincngly because the
following his report not partisan, but parc
pated virtually the entire embershp of the House of Rep
resentatives and was enthusiastic and sincere
MR. DIES young man, and comparatively congress
He was born in Texas 1901 graduate of the University
of Texas and pacced law his native state from 1920 to 1881
He began his Congress in the latter year. and has
the House of Representatives by his home dis
tfiet without interruption since.
Mr. Dies clearly has the confidence of the district he repre-
sents.
In addition he has the confidence and respect of the House
of Representatives
= Congress has retained confidence
spec with both his colleagues and his people, against greater
opposition and anagonis against influential and relent
less bureaucratic hostility against persistent csade of
abuse and vicaton dsparagemen and Misrepresentation
From almost the beginning of his congressional career Mr.
Dies has had the difficult and dangerous and often anes and
unappeciated task of investigating and exposing sbversve
enterprise against the government of the United States
He has made powerful elements hate him, and FEAR him.
HEY have used every political device defeat him. and
L demagogic trick to dscredt him.
But he has always had the personal persist in the
task assigned him by Congress- he has always prevailed
against his enemies.
Mr. Dies is veteran in Congress now despite his yeas-a
respected and honored veteran
He is GREAT congressman by the of his col
leagues.
He is GREAT AMERICAN by the of his long
ice to his responsibility to his ideals and to the people,
He fights for American principles and BELIEVES in them
He has supported American institutions when politically
nexpent to do He has opposed and exposed the enemies of
America at actual personal risk.
HERE place in American government for such man as
Nv
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
Fifty-Two Organizations Cancel
Annual Conventions For Duration

be smaller than 1912 Today many
OF the members OF these organiza-
tons are in the armed forces or
are employed in vital war work.
Also, number of Negro organiza-
tons, to decrease civilian passenger
travel, have limited the number
OF delegates that can be sent to
their meetings. One organization
which had an attendance of 965
in 1912 has planned its l943 con-
vention so that attendance will
drop to IS.
1t is also expected that a number
OF these organizations will discon-
tinue their usual meetings and hold
their conventions by mail.