davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-25
lsHRshoniing
@Remindery@,

Canned and Frozen Foods. Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
2: r, S and T good any time
through September 20. U, v. and
w will be good September
through October 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red coupons In
Ration Book No. Q: T, U. v and
w good now but expire at mid
night, August 81. x is valid now
and anytime through October 2.
Y will be good from next Sun
day august 29) through October
Q; will be valid September 5
through october 2.
Brown stamps in Ration Book
No. 8: A stamps will be valid
September II through October 80:
B stamps, September 10 through
October 80.
War Ration Book No. 3-Civilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards. Book will be used begin
ming September IL.
Eligible servicemen should ap-
ply before next Tuesday by mail
ing applications to OPA Mailing
Center, Chicago, Ill. Forms OBJ
tainable from commanding officer.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Coupons Nos. Is and 16 In Book
No. ! good for 5 pounds each for
home canning purposes through
October 81. Extra canning sugar
up to Is additional pounds per
family available upon application
to local ration board.
Gasoline-Old-type B and c cou-
pons Chose in books numbered SGT,
527A, 528 and 528AD will not be good
after next Wednesday September
y. Until next Wednesday motorists
may exchange these old-type cou-
pons at their ration board on a
coupon coupon basis. Must show
latest tire inspection certificate when
making exchange. All boards in Dis
trict open tonight until clock.
Back covers of A books should be
kept; will be needed in applying for
new A rations.
No. GA coupons good for gallons
each through November 81.
B and C coupons good for 2la gal
Ions each.
Pleasure driving is forbidden, but
vacation motoring permits obtain
able from local ration boards.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 In book No.
l good for one pair through Octo-
ber 81.
Fuel oil-Period No. ! coupons in
new fuel oil rations good from now
through January 4. Each unit cou-
pom worth 10 gallons, multiplied by
of units stated on face.
Period No. 5 coupons of last sea-
sons ration valid for 10 gallons per
unit through September 30.
More detailed information car
ried every Sunday In The Starr.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Montgomery Board Gets
Medical-ReIi Report

Mrs. Harriet Griffith, case worker
reported to Montgomery County
commissioners yesterday that during
July the Montgomery County Office
OF Charity and Medical Relief had
receipts of $1,316.54 and disbursed
$630.35.
The receipts were from relatives
OF patients in hospitals and mental
institutions and the Expenditures were
for county pensions, disqualification,
professional services, burials and
miscellaneous purposes.
The board authorized Wilton T.
Allen, county supervisor of assess
ments; Frank L. Hewitt, jr., member
OF the county Board of Assessors,
and Robert S. Billhimer, chief clerk
to the Assessment Board. to attend
the 10th National Conference on As
sessment Administration in Chicago
the week of September 27.
j. Wilson Dodd, town clerk and
treasurer for Takoma Park, thanked
the commissioners for additional
chairs recently placed at the Takoma
Park Health and Welfare Center.
The board was informed that the
center is doing a very fine work."
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Big October Draft Call
Is Expected in Virginia
BY the Associated Press,

os IAle hSSOCldbe0 eTeSS.
RICHMOND, Aug 25.-Col. Mills
F. Neal, State selective service di-
rector, said yesterday Virginia S
selective service call for October
when fathers become eligible for
compulsory military service, will be
slightly larger than the calls for
several months past
The size is restricted information
and Col. Neal would venture no pre-
diction whether fathers would he
needed Immediately to fill the call.
The calls will be apportioned ac-
cording to the ability of the various
boards to supply men. The general
idea of selective service in moving
from one classification to another is
to exhaust the lower classification
in all grades before any board is
called on to furnish q person of a
higher classification.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Bethesda Hospital
Lists Three Gifts
Two $500 Contributions
Made to Furnish Rooms

Announcement was made today of
three contributions to the Bethesda
Suburban Hospital .s
Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe, chairman
OF room sponsorships, said contri-
buttons of $500 each for furnishing
private rooms have been received
from Edward L. Stock, sr., of Wash
ington and Mrs. Lois Keiser OF
Bethesda.
Mr.. Stock, long a resident of
Bethesda, designated his gift as
sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Stock, ST." it was said. Mrs.
keiser's gift was in memory of her
husband, the late Lewis Keiser, a
member of an old Bethesda family.
In addition to these gifts Mrs
Albert j. O'Sullivan, chairman of
the silver collection committee of
the Women Hospital Auxiliary, an
nounced the receipt of $40 from the
summer session of the Westbrook
School, of which Mrs. Hazel Nc
Namara is principal.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
45OVacationists
Sought fol Aid in
Nearby Harvests
Forms to Provide
Rooms and Meals
For Volunteers

K. Vernon Banta, director of the
District United States Employment
Service, said today that $50 vaca-
tionists and permanent employees
must be recruited by September /
in the USES-Extension Service CAM
paign to provide workers for nearby
Virginia and Maryland farms.
Mr.. Banta said 20 men are needed
at once in Fairfax County to harvest
corn. They will be housed in a
boarding house at Herndon, he said,
where room and meals will be pro-
vided for SITS day. Workers will
be paids50 cents an hour.
Twenty-Five to so men are needed
In Montgomery County, Md, Mr..
Banta said, to harvest approximate
ly 10000 acres of corn. In addition
to this number, he added, 10 men
and 10 women, who live In the Dis
trict and can use their cars for
transportation. are needed for pick
ing apples in Rockville. ~
Timber, Dairy Workers.
At Govans, Md, he said, II per-
manent employees, are needed for
harvesting timber, and in the State
as whole so single and married
men are needed as permanent dairy
workers.
Men used in cutting timber, he
said, viii be paid so cents an hour,
while dairy hands will be paid $50
to SIS a month. Single men will be
housed with farmers and married
men will be provided house and
other essentials.
Mr.. Banta said Is boys between
Is and II, and like number of
adults will be required at Boyce, Va,
by September / for harvesting the
late bean crop and picking apples.
BY September Is, he said, the de-
mand at Boyce will be raised to 100
each. Workers will be housed in an
extension service camp there.
Forty-f1ve colored men, 10 colored
women, $50 white men and so white
women are wanted in August
County, near Staunton, Va, by Sep
tember / for the apple harvest, Mr..
Banta said. Workers will be housed
in tourist camps and will receive 8
cents basket for picking apples.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

wants to retire to an Iowa farm and
raise corn and hogs.
Mr.. Hopkins has thinnish brown
hair, close-set darting eyes, makes
quick decisions, has a pungent,
buoyant humor, hates red tape, jit-
ters around lot, is a persuasive
talker and is considered by report
ers to be far more practical than
philosophical. He relaxes with good
music. reads poetry and detective
stories, which he says is about the
same as mixing marmalade with
rarebit.
BOSS" Writes Own Speeches.
Pinned down to it, Mr.. Hopkins
finally said that no one f.. mot he
nor Playwright Robert Sherwood
nor Isador Lubin of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics nor Justice Frank
furter of the Supreme Court nor
Judge Sam Rosenman of the New
York Supreme Court nor any of the
100 and l suspects, writes Mr..
RooSevelt's speeches.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Maryland Lays Plans
To Revive Car Inspections

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Plans
were under way in Maryland today
for the revival of automobile in
spections against faulty brakes,
headlights and other safety devices.
w. Lee Elgin, commissioner of
motor vehicles, said he hoped to re-
vive the inspection system after a
years lapse as a means of prevent
ing accidents.
While no definite ARRANGEMENTS
have been made, Mr.. Elgin de-
cfared, he hopes to start the pro-
posed new inspection of all vehicles
in the State late next month and
to continue it as long as necessary.
The practice was halted last year
because OF the professed inability
of many motorists to drive to ga
RACES because OF the gasoline short
age and because of a shortage of
help in garages
Mr.. Elgin cited the latest report
OF the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission, which showed 80 per-
sons killed in traffic accidents In
July.
The vehicles commissioner de-
elared this report showed the need
for reviving the inspection.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
FWA Pledged Sl7,806,
But Fund Was Never
Paid, Williams Asserts

T. c. Williams, superintendent of
Alexandria schools, today said the
FWA was in error Monday in an
nouncing an ALLEGATION to the city
schools.
Mr.. Williams said an FWA press
release stated that $17,806 has been
granted by the agency for assistance
in operating Alexandria schools for
the 1943-44 term. He said the
money was promised for the 1928
term but never paid.
Mr.. Williams added that Mondays
announcement by FWA was the first
and only notice the Board of Educa-
ton has received of the ALLEGATION.
Mr.. Williams said he had been
given verbal assurance that FWA
and the Federal Public Housing
Authority would allocate funds to
the school board, but he was told
that the total sum would be $21 ,556,
and has never been informed how
much each agency would contribute.
ut is reasonable to assume" Mr..
Williams said, that the FPHA will
give us $3.50, but we have had no
official notification of any kind"
When the FWA some months ago
notified the Alexandria School
Board that its request for funds had
been denied, the board informed the
agency that it would be unable to
open either the Janney's Lane or
the Parkfairfax School, both built
with FWA funds. The Janney's
Lane School is for children living
in Cameron Valley and Chinquapin
Village, FPHA housing projects for
Fort Belvoir and Naval Torpedo
Station workers.
The Parkfairfax School is for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.'S
apartment development.
At the request of the Alexandria
Housing Authority, meeting was
held between city and school off,
cials, FWA and FPHA representa-
tives and Army and Navy officers to
provide school funds. Federal Off
cials were reported satisfied that the
school board had the right to expect
aid in operating schools and agreed
to reconsider the case, indicating
that the outcome would be favorable.
In accepting the leases of the two
FWA schools, the Alexandria School
Board die so on condition that op-
Grating expenses would be allocated.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Schools to Allow Pupils
To Assist With Crops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Aug. 25.-A flexible
schedule to provide cooperation
with farmers who need school chill
dren to assist with the harvest is
being arranged for the schools OPEN
ing in this fall, DR.. Dabney S. Lam
caster, State superintendent of pub
lie instruction, said today.
In some cases the State Board of
Education will give permission-as
1t did last year-for the schools to
operate on four-hour schedule for
periods not to exceed two weeks at
a time: worktime thus lost must,
however, be made up. the superin-
tendent said.
DR.. Lancaster said he expected
many schools. particularly in the
apple-growing regions of Northern
and Central Piedmont Virginia, to
take advantage of the special pro-
gram to allow time out for harvest
help.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Republicans Open Office
In ArIinqton County

New Republican campaign head
quarters have been opened on the
ground floor at 2l17 Wilson boule-
ward, it was announced today by
H. S. Omohundro, Republican cam
paign manager for Arlington County.
Mr.. Omohundro said the head
quarters will be manned by volun-
teers Of the Arlington Republican
Women's Council. He said the
council has mailed out 1000 notices
to persons whose poll taxes are paid
reminding them to register for vot-
ing in the county.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

bs tiie ASSOCIATED PreSS.
DR.. Clarence w Spears, University
OF Maryland football coach and di-
rector of student health. believes
the Army specialized physical train
ing program a tthe school may be
offered even after the war.
Although the purpose of the pres
ent course is to prepare men for
modern warfare, DR.. Spears said, it
might have far-reaching effect on
the health of Maryland youth after
the war.
The specialized program is prime
ipally remedial, planned to strength
en- muscles which are below the
Army's physical standards An out
door gymnasium has been built on
the campus for use in the course.
Boxing and commando tactics are
Evening star., 1943-08-25

THE Boss" he explained, may call
on ! to 100 Government re-
search men to dig up the dope ne
wants on some particular subject,
but he edits, revises and dictates
addresses to his own manner of
thinking and delivery.
Harry has had very little to do
with the domestic front since James
F. Byrnes, war mobilization director,
took over. But you do hear military
men say, We'll, Harry wants it that
way" or, Il can't do anything about
this until I get an H. H. on it,"
Mr.. Hopkins doesn't go out social
ly, much as he loves to, since the
war. But, sometimes at midnight,
Mr.. Roosevelt telepl6es around
the swank hotel mig clubs until
he finds Harry ana orders him
home. He has new idea he wants
to build up or tear down.
(Ton1orrolD. Who are the real
presidential advisers.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

munlty stands behind him.
In addition to the smokes, Mr.
Marsh said, members of the club
tell the selectees they can depend
on the Rotarians for any chores
that might have to be attended to
at home.
There are lawyers and doctors and
other professional men in the club,
he said, so almost any soldiers
problem can be taken care Of
Mr.. Marsh said the club began
its program of seeing selectees off
to camp several months ago. He
said members decided this was the
best service they could give Fairfax
boys entering the armed services.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
10 Educators 10 Inspect
Aberdeen Proving Ground
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Aug. 25.-Public school educators
from three States and the District
of Columbia left Fort Meade today
for the Aberdeen Proving Ground
on the second and final day of their
tour of Army installations.
The inspection trip, which Mai.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord said was
the forerunner of a national series
of such tours, was designed to give
the educators a chance to under
stand the relationship between the
types of preinduction training
recommended for civilian schools
and the Army's postinduction train
ing programs.
The l8 educators from Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict were to return to Baltimore
tonight after observing basic and
technical training programs at
Aberdeen.
The group spent last night in
Army barracks at Fort Meade after
visiting the reception center and
observing tests given new soldiers
and the methods OF classification
and assignment.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Army Officer Is Injured
When Car Leaves Road

1t. George HesSe of 2026 North
Stafford street, Arlington, was in
jured last night when he was
thrown from car being driven by
Col. James S. Pearson of 1854 Rock
Spring road, police reported today.
Police said 1t. Hesse suffered cuts
and bruises when he fell from the
car after 1t ran on the soft shoulder
of the road at Lee highway and
Military road and struck a stone.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Police said Col. Pearson was
charged with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Kiwunis Club Donates
$50 for Pool Furniture

The Prince Georges County XII
wants Club has contributed $50 to
Navy men stationed at the Chelten-
ham radio station for the purchase
of furniture for use at a swimming
pool recently constructed by the
men, it was announced today.
The pool was constructed by the
men, it was said, after they were
unable to obtain one through the
Navy Department. A request for
funds to buy furniture was made to
the KiWanis Club by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Departing Se|ectees Are Given
Pledge of Aid by Fairfax Group

Realizing that the toughest time
for selectee is when he leaves his
home for some Army camp, men,
bers of the Fairfax Rotary Club
are helping men over this hump
on the road toward becoming
soldiers.
Now, when each group of pros
pective soldiers leaves the County
Courthouse Club members are on
hand with a supply of cigarettes
and CHEEKY words.
Hugh B. Marsh, president of the
club. said the program has worked
we'll so far and many boy, leaving
home for the first time, has depart
ed with the knowledge that his COM
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Maryland U. May Keep Course
In Army Athletics After War

emphasized in the combatives divi-
sion of the training curriculum
which includes calisthenics, COM
batives, specialized and remedial
work and intramural sports. Spe-
cialists in each field are in charge
of instruction.
Judo, obstacle course skills and
military track and oss-country also
are taught by combatives instructors.
DR.. Spears explained that an
adaptive course had been arranged
for students unable to take the full
program. The majority of men now
receiving the physical education
1.500 civilian students in addition to
Army trainees-are potential SOL
diers, but all physically fit male
students are required to take the
course, he said.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Youth Eats Droft Card,
And Draws $40 Fine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Marshall
Spearman. 10, colored, made a val
liant attempt to get rid of his IA
classification by eating his draft
card-but it won't keep him out of
the Army.
Police Magistrate Henry B. Mann
said the youth admitted eating the
card and said he had received no.
tice to report for examination.
Magistrate Mann fined him $40
for disturbing the peace.
Anguish Spearman testified against
his son who, he said, had been
drunk,
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Rockville Man Burned

Maurice C. Miller, 80, of Rockville,
suffered second-degree burns last
night when his bed caught fire at
a boarding house at 100 South
Washington street, Rockville police
reported. The fire was thought to
have been started by a cigarette.
Mr.. Miller was given first aid by
Rockville firemen and taken to the
Montgomery County Hospital at
Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Army Calls 5 in ARLINGTON

Five Arlington County inductees
were to report today to the Recep-
ton Center at Camp Lee, Va, ac-
cording to Selective Service Board
No. 2. Those called to active duty
were Edward S. Lynch, Elmer o.
Mullins, Stanley Craze, Edward C.
Hoffman and Paul D. Zook.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Rotioning Aides to Meet

A meeting Of the Fairfax County
Volunteer Rationing Organization
will be held at 8 pm. Friday at the
Madison School in Falls Church, it
was announced today by Andrew w.
Clarke. chairman.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Behind the Doors of the White House
Harry the Hop Hopkins Claims His Job at Executive Monson
Is to Serve as Buffer for Presidents Ropid- Fire Ideos

This Is the second OF a series
OF fue stories giui1lg look IN
side the White House"
Evening star., 1943-08-25

(TomorroD. Who are the real
presidential advisers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27
PO OIEgE5EsGyeyEMO RAZD
NASAL C T.TSTAS

Z&dnjeI1 casu INA uprava En2kopTaVnostl We
like tezave zyezi raznasanjenl lista ma dom ma
rocnkov ker e cedalje tezje dobi zanesljive decke
"a opravljane tega posla. Svoj cas- je ba vekanska
tekma, kdo DO dob posel raznasalca, kajti starsem
je bilo na tenn, da otroc ka zasuzijo, doGim je da-
nes poozaj raVno obraten; denara je povsod dovolj
in "a postransEI zasuzek je malokomu kaj mar
PQsledica taga je, da raznasanje lista trpi in da
narocniki ne dobivajo sta tako redno kot bi ga
rali. DeGki SO samostojn" in kar ma lepem odpove-
do, in ker nj mogoce drugega kar huke sneti, vi,
XII ste nar6cnik, doticni dan ne prejmete lista.
Ma narocnike, oziroma starse, XII imajo decke, XII
bi prevze pose raznasalcev in b ga tudi vestno W.
Sill tenn potion apeliramo, da nam javijo irnena in
naslove, tako da bono slucaju nepricakovanih od-
povedi mogh vIzel takoj zama5iti in da postrezba
narocnikom ne bo trpela. Obenem prosimo narocni-
ke, katerm e list dostavljan dom, da SO potrpez
lJivi, ajt vedeti morajo, da kakor povsod drugod,
tako so tudi upaVi pri lista vone raznere prinese
vse polno problenov in tezkoc.
PrjaznO vas torej prosimo, da sodelujete ma
mi in da greste ma roko teh kriticnih razme-
rah Ako mogoce, zglasite Sc osebno madu lista ali
pa poklicete telefonicno, Henderson 5311, "a col
linwoodsko okrozje pa lahko stopite stiko nasim
zastopnikom Mr.. John Steblajem, 1143 E. 1863 St.,
telefon IVanhoe 1880
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27

tasn1i in tudi po surovem lieu
rdece kosmat, z uSeSi, XII so nu
strlela Cd glave kakor risu, in
"a dobro glavo manjsi Cd Osoj-
nika. line mu je bio Sylvester.
Videz je bill, da sta Sc moza
pravkar srecala, kajti Osojnik
je s svojim godrnjavim basom
vprasal:
"Odkod te je prineslo in kaj
isces ma Bistrici
''Prevec sprasujes," je odvr-
nil Lisjak drzno: ma drugo tt
bom odgovoril. Sluzit bi rad Sci
kan, ker mi manJka drobiza
Use zepe mi obrni, Sc pare ne
najdes!!'
"Sluzit - Inn. Moral mi bos
ze ma prvo tudi odgovoriti, da
VEN, kje 81 zdaj sluzil.'' s.fz;
(Do!je prihodn55c1 "*'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27

"a tujca. Vsi ii nestevilni robo-
ii stole ma svojih crnih nogah,
enakomerno udarjajo in Sc tre-
sejo po ysem truplu. Pod mad
'zorstvom llekoliko ljudi, $ pri-
blizno 10 tisoc lesenih in jekle-
'nih robotov crpajo "crno zlato"
IL zemlje, kjer ne zivijo ne ptici
ne rastline. Ii nalostevilni lju-
die irnajo poseben obraz, yes
strog je in neob6uten. Ma uli-
.cah jim sonce Sc dale xiv izraz.
Zenlja daje Vsak dan svoje
bogastvo. Skoraj VISA proizvod-
MIA matte Sovjetske Unije, to je
okrog 80 milijonov ton, prihaja
iz tega kota zenalje, XII je odda-
lien okrog $50 KIN cd perzijske
meje. PogIavitno bogastvo Ru-
size lei tako rekoG na pragu
Perzije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-27

dalec Cd brega. Clovek stopa
med tenai stolpi kakor po gozdu
2 mocvirnatimi tlenni, ki so vsa
pokrita S erno in blesteco Sc
nafto in Sc spotika oh restevil-
ne cevi, XII Sc zvijajo po tleh
kakor debele kace.
v tenn strasnem mestu sko-
raj da ne vidis mic ljudi. Pref
jih je bio vee, ker je bio po-
trebnih petnajst do dvajset lju-
di, da SO izyrtali po en- izvirek
in crpalke so bile rocne. zato
je bill kraj gosto naseljen z ljud-
mi, XII so morali delati v tie m
smrdljivem ozracju. Zdaj je "a
vrtanje potrebnih trikrat mani
liudi, in elektricne sesaIke de-
lajo kar same. TIE neprestano
dvigajo in povesajo svoje je.
klene roke. Cudovit je ia prior