davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13
.119 Se|ectees Called
By Upper Marlboro
Board Tomorrow
66 Others Are Ordered
To Report on Monday
For Army Induction

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. 2. at Upper Marlboro, an
nounced today that SO white and SO
colored registrants have been sor-
dered to report for induction o.
morrow. .~m,- -- =.
AT the same time Draft B0rd No. 3,
at Upper Marlboro. announced that
66 regtstrants have been ordered to
report at 7:30 am. Monday at the
boards office in the Upper Marlboro
Courthouse before leaving for the
Army induction center at Baltimore.
Fifty-four OF the 86 white regis
trants called for induction by Board
No. are scheduled to report at 7:50
am. tomorrow at the County Service
Rllildinp in Hvattsville Thew ore.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Blood Donors Number
ia in Silver Spring

One hundred and fourteen persons
each gave pint of blood yesterday
during the visit of the Red Cross
Mobile Unit at Silver Spring. This
was the largest number of donors
registered in the county so far.
Mrs. John Keele, blood donor
chairman for the Silver Spring
branch of the Montgomery County
Red Cross Chapter, was in charge
Of the project. Assisting the mobile
unit staff were Mrs. Martin Kunkel,
Mrs. Irma L. Face, Mrs. Norma
Weigbel, Mrs. Esther M. Talbot and
Mrs. Walter M. Arnold.
Among the donors was Mrs. Frank
F. Smith, who has made nine dona-
tions.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Mrs. CIoru Brooke Ebert
To Be Buried Today
snecial D,.n.teh - n. ~,

Special Dispateh to The star.
NORBECK, Md, Jan. 13.-Funeral
services were held today for Mrs.
Clara Brooke Ebert, So, wife of
Jerney s. Ebert Of Manor Country
Club Estates, who died Sunday at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring. Services
were conducted at the Etchison
funeral home at Frederick, with
burial in that city:
Mrs. Ebert was born In Baltimore
and had lived there until Is years
ago, when she moved here. Besides
her husband, she is survived by two
sisters, and . brother. $780, -
Evening star., 1943-01-13
0'Conor Begins
Second Term as
Governor Today
Assembly Will Hear
Inaugural Address,;
Both Houses Active
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-The 1943
General Assembly, which has set
something of a speed record by pass
ing one bill in its brief life, inter-
rupted today the start of its second
week long enough to pay its respects
to Gov. O'Conor, who was to be in
augurated for a second term.
Both houses were called into Ses-
sion at 1890 am. and the simple
inaugural ceremonies started half an
hour later, with the oath of Office
ritual at noon.
Shortly after taking Office for
another four years, the Governor
was to deliver his inaugural address,
in which he was expected to outline
the legislation his administration
will sponsor at a session which must
cope with an accumulation of war
created problems.
Committee Work Stressed.
Meanwhile, the Senate adopted a
program, effective tomorrow, design
ed to speed its deliberations. Senate
President Arthur H. Brice said here
after the upper chamber would meet
at lis pm. daily, instead OF noon,
to allow more time for morning COM
mittee meetings.
pointments made yesterday, Noah
Joffe and Napoleon B. Stewart OF
Prince Georges County were named
chairmen of the GiDhd Inquest and
Public Hygiene Committees. Benja-
min G. Wilkinson, jr., of Montgomery
was chosen to head the Roads and
Highways Committee.
In addition, the Governor con-
firmed his intention Of reappointing
Thomas E. Jones of Fairfield, Prince
Georges County, secretary of State.
Mr.. Jones first was appointed by
Gov. O'Conor in September, 1s41,
following the death of Miles T. Tull
Of Crisfleld. He served in the 1889
and 1941 sessions as a Delegate from
Prince Georges County.
The one piece of legislation already
through both chambers was an
Allegany County measure permit
ting the city of Frostburg to issue
refunding bonds on a water works,
not to exceed $4,000. The bill was
passed by the House and then the
Senate under suspension of rules
to give Frostburg oficials a chance
to take advantage of a contract
which must be signed by February 1.
The House passed eight other bills
to first reading yesterday, while
Ave new ones were introduced.
A new threat to plans for ar, ex-
pedited session arose, meanwhile, in
scarcity OF committee clerks, sec
retaries and Senate attendants.
Printed bills yesterday were not
bound for members, forcing the
Senate to recess from 12:40 until
1 pm. Mr.. Brice said there was a
shortage of $5-a-day messengers,
and volunteers Immediately aided
in the distribution of bills.
Speeds Budget Message.
The Governor, with the inaugural
message done. continued to work
on his budget message which he
said he would deliver "at the earliest
possible date" He is allowed 80
days after the convention date of
the Assembly.
The bills passed to third reading
by the House included several Legis-
lative Council repealers and a local
measure providing for Sunday clos
ing of licensed liquor dealers in
Hartford County.
The Senate, reconvening after 4
o'clock, passed II bills to third read
ing and passed finally the Frostburg
bond measure.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Arlington County Chest
Sets Meeting Tomorrow

The annual membership meeting
OF the Arlington County Community
Chest will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Arlington Courthouse. 1t
was announced today by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ekstrand, executive secretary.
AL who contributed to the Chest
win elect the 1913 trustees, Mrs.
Ekstrand said.
approximately 60 per cent of the
subscriptions Of $49.00S have not yet
come IA.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Penny Milk lnuusuroted

MANASSAS. Va, Jan. 13.-Penny
milk programs are being launched
this week In the Bennett Graded
School and Osbourn High School In
Manassas. under sponsorship Of the
Parent Teacher Association In CO.
operation with the Prince william
County School Board, faculty menu
hers ard private individuals.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

The canteen, now being largely
manufactured of plastics, costs
about 43 cents. The canvas cover
about II cents, or "a cents in all.
Your purchases of War bonds, or
peoples bonds, will buy many Of
these for our men in the Solomons
or In Africa, where they are badly
needed. Buy War bonds every pay
day, at least 10 per cent of your
income, through q payroll savings
plan.
%. g. Treasury Department.)
Evening star., 1943-01-13
4 4
MAat4a*R~xMM
WAR BONDS

One Of the most essential articles
OF equipment for our soldiers is his
canteen. In equatorial countries and
in other warm climes they are par
ticularly important to the welfare OF
our fighting men.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Praln, Adam M. Brown, GeOrRe 8.
Riley, Blaine H. Brady. Andrew l.
Mansfield. Vim. L. Taylor +. ii' H.. 5r. D
Mitchell, James w. Drury. George w.
Simmons. Loren c. Sheriff. w. H, jr
Dodd, Thomas A. Shaffer. Irwin w.
James, Reginald W. Woodell, Nelson T.
Waters, William E. Hayden. John H, jr.
Paxton. Robert s. Hammerly, M B.
Hardy, Walter w Terenyi, John H
Sweeney. Andrew H. Pates, Herbert w.
Arthur, H. F., jr. Fladung, Irwin r.
RaydHd yoha aHsUhy vivian Vivian
Phillips, Harold R. Lands. Robert r.
Mandenyohl,- J. A. Pearce, William C.
Smith. John 8. Shapiro, Herbert l.
Fifteen colored registrants ordered
to report at the same time at Hyatts-
vile are:
| Brown, Herbert. Brown, James L.
| CAN'T, Charles ]. Roulhac, Alphonso r.
Green, Francis T. Smith. Theodore j.
Thoass, Thsnns5 Wil!sm nasns s. spri.ss ': 5e6n 1nf
| Pitts, David L. Ware, Willis r.
Briscoe, RosSlyn q. Green, Clifford B.
| Jackson, James H.
Reporting at Laurel.
Twenty white and four colored
registrants are scheduled to report
at BIS am. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Guard Armory in Laurel. The
white men are:
! Locke. Dwight j. McWorter, H. s.
| Ferguson, c. o. Ashby, John T.
| MONTGOMERY, H. s. Cochran, Albert D.
Moretz Millard M. Williams, John r.
Kaiser. Edward T. yunghans. Joseph W.
| Nichols, Stanley c. Brown Albert E.
| Biggs, Euriah Phillips. Baxter M.
! Barton, Robert K. Hutchinson, J. W.
Young. James L. Kraeski, Robert M
| Marion. Robert L. Marr, Lawrence F..
The four colored men are Edward
A. Moore, Dayid Williams, Lester j
Wilson and Vernon Smith.
Twelve white and IA colored regis
trants have been ordered to report
at am. tomorrow at the boards
Office in Upper Marlboro. The white
men are:
Haynes. Wilbur J. Norfolk. Arthur E
| Wright, James Smith, James r
Shifiet, George E. Freeman, James L.
Shuler. Joseph ". Richardson, A. H.
Thomas, James W. Garner, Raymond ].
Swami, John H. CLANCY, j. g., jr.
The colored men are:
Proctor, William J. Spriggs, Leo W.
Wright, Frank L. Spriggs. John r.
jackson Joseph F. Warner Isaac P.
Owens. Samuel Barnett. Winfield
Mason, Wilson Z. Thomas, Joseph L.
Martin. Clement Fields, Franklin c.
Curry. T. r. Douglas. Matthew
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Fifteen colored registrants ordered
to report at the same time at Hyatts-
villa
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Reporting at Laurel.

Twenty white and four colored
registrants are scheduled to report
at 8:15 am. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Guard Armory in Laurel. The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

Mrs. Merrill Eakin of Eden, ia visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Joe Watson, this
week.
Mrs. ". c. Counts and daughter, Rose
Marie. are visiting relatives at Picayune
this week.
Charles Watkins and daughter, Pat,
returned this week after spending sew
eral weeks in Indiana, with relatives.
Miss Estal Turner Of Grenada, is Wis
ting her mother a few days this week.
Steve Walter Weems, of Pascagoula
returned after spending several days
last week with relatives here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

Bruce Baine spent last week end in
oxford.
Mrs. Beatrice Lyon and sons, Robert
and Charles, are visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lyon.
Miss Ann Heggie was a jackson Wis
itor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Carruth, Jr., and
family have recently returned from a
visit in McComb, Miss. f,
George and Jimmy Hathcock of Lex
ington, were guests last week Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hath
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moss and children
left Saturday for Vicksburg to make
their home.
Marion Hathcock, accompanied Barger
Moss to his new home in vicksburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Hathcock, Jr., Of
Lexington. were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Hathcock, Sr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

Mrs. Albert Tatum, Mrs. Paul 0dom,
and Mrs. Tom Ashley spent Wednesday
afternoon in Jackson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis of Arcola,
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. A.. K. Dinas of Duck Hill, spent
Wednesday and Thursday here with
friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
One Word Led to Another
= By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER -

The Last Time Saw Sioerio-I Got Out Of There
Some time ago wrote the difference between Adolf
and Bonaparte was that Nap was satisfied with one
winter in Russia.
Adolf took two On the Dnieper he said, Here l am
and here / remain" We always in favor of his
remains.
A third winter in Russia is too much even for the
screwball paperhanger. And you must remember that
he got only the Ukraine and the Caucasus The real
chilly section of Russia is Siberia.
l went through Siberia once by dog sledge carrier
pigeon and parcel post doesn't really start until you
reach Buzuuv and head out for Nagzborskof.
There's tribe of Poppsosicke Eskimos at Jeibinx
in the Arctic circle who make delicious penguin chowder
of snowbas and feathers And there's another tribe
of Sberans at the Pole who refuse to come down to
Jellibinx because they don't like southern cooking
| know you have never been to Nizhni Tagl or
Ioshkar OLA Your gets cold there that you
could dynamite for snuff and never work up
spent weekend in Ust lisa. So cold up there the
wolves have central broadcasng station for their hows
When you talk Of Minsk and Pinsk you haven't
cracked hyphen busted syllable. The real Russia
starts at TtskoBoschko where the Sberans trap each
other for their pelts
Copyright, .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

4 CHEMISTS plan for using
n animals and plants as min
ers" for obtaining vast amounts
Of metals for war and peace
time industry came 10 light yes
terday.
DR.. Arthur D. Little, noted
chemist of Cambridge, Mass,
formerly president of the Amer
lean Society Of Chemical Indus
try, which is playing a very I'M
portant part in war production.
has advanced the plan for bio
logical mining" in his industrial
Bulletin
The imminent scarcity Of such
important metals as manganese,
vanadium, stront!um, selenlum
and many others can he met
through use of marine and other
animals and plants which have
remarkable powers of collecting
special metals.
DLANTS which extract gold
Il from the soil have been used
in locating veins of this precious
metal in this country. This sug-
gests that certain kinds of sea-
weed or marine animals might
be developed capable of col
lecting within their bodies gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Quick Answers

1T was independent until
Britain took lower Burma,
by conquest in 1883; eventu-
ally annexed upper Burma
in 1885.
George Whitefield was a
founder of Methodism in
this country; the others were
theatrical producers.
3-(a) era Hotel; (b)
Mother Goose; Gone With
the Wind; CD Claudia"
I've want more cows"
SThey're fertilizer mixtures:
the figures referring TO nitro
gen. phosphoric acid and
K potash components.
6-Football. Marco Polo may
have brought \it back 10
Europe.
7-Germany, France and Eng
land. respectively
She was Jeremiah's scribe.
9-Will Rogers.
10AIt' was adopted in the new
republic because il was the
same number as the royal
salute in Britain. There the
salute originally was seven;
thrice seven signified salutes
for the king as ruler Of
England, of Scotland, or
Ireland,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROCKWELL BROWN

1910 was Mr.. Roosevelt. then
seeking a third-term election on
an isolationist platform. His
own President!
Mr.. HULL, in his Moscow
AVA press conference, we are
told, made ii clear" that the
isolationists had not prevented
this war"
This is the same old hoary
charge that America permitted
the war to happen because she
remained out of European
leagues. and voted in the presi-
Dental election of 1920, and in
subsequent elections, to remain
home and mind her business.
1t should not 60 unchallenged,
and will not go unchallenged in
the minds of anybody who re-
calls the facts of the causes Of
the war.
The war was caused. not be-
cause America minded her own
business, but because the left
wing politicians OF the French
New Deal under Leon Blum,
and Secialist-Labor govern
ment in England. DID NOT
MIND THE BUSINESS OF
THEIR RESPECTIVE COUN-
TRIES.
IT WAS the radical political
i parties of Britain and France
who placed so-called social
gains ahead of national security.
who saw Hitler arm Germany
and did nothing TO prevent it,
who permitted him 10 invade
the Ruhr. without stopping him.
who are responsible for the war.
Americas hands are clean.
In shifting the b lame TO
Americans who sought only to
mind their own business, in ac-
cordance with the teachings OF
Washington and jefferson, Hull,
more the politician than A.
statesmen. Which is a pity.
for he is considerably of the
stature of the latter when he
chooses to be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
MARCH OF EVENTS
= By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

If THERE is a muddled mind
in these L. s. A. il is the
mind of Joseph K. Davies, who
gave US that film masterpiece
OF Russian propaganda Sub
mission 10 Moscow" in which
the crimes of Soviet Russia are
hushed up, Churchill is de-
picted as bricklayer, the
American Congress exposed
as a gang Of pro-German lsola-
tionists and the President OF
the United States is reduced 10
another great profile.
/ just came across a copy Of
the Readers Digest Of March,
1912. containing an article by
Mr.. Dawes entitled What We
Didn't Know About Russia
Here is one Of the things that
Mr.. Davies believes We didn't
know anything about which YOU
will not see in the film:
THE soviet Union il one
party state, and this party con-
tains less than 5000, 900 mem
bers. II IL dominated by one
man---Joseph Stain. \ central
committee Of approximately
100 members covering the Com
munist Party; the politbureau
Of II members runs the party
and the government: the polit-
bureau executes the will Of
Stain. Any opposition Is liqui-
dated at once"
HAVING digested that unde-
IL niable fact listen to this:
stain, although he has Mt
terly eliminated all competitors,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sec
w rotary of State Hull has
been acclaimed-especially by
Democratic politicians and news
papers-for scoring a diplomatic
triumph at Moscow.
So much of what actually
was accomplished remains yet a
secret. however, that it may be
said the ultimate verdict of his
tory is on the knees OF the gods.
But this much may be said,
that Hull was certainly not at
the top of his form-he's a
champion croquet player-in
the indirect quotation of his re-
marks which ne permitted at
his press conference in the Mos
COW capital.
Fresh from a six-hour ban
quet, each course washed down
with innumerable toasts, no
man is likely to be at his best,
not even a hardy Tennessee
mountaineer reared on noun
tain dew"-the nearest thing
America has ever prod NC G d
to the national triple Of the
steppes,
GO PERHAPS Hull may be ex-
~ cused for getting off on his
old familiar and threadbare
theme -the iSolationists are TO
blame for the war.
I'm discussing the part isola-
ZIONIST sentiment played In
bringing the war, he did not
fail" says a Moscow cable 10
the New York Times, ito GEN.
sure the United States, includ-
ing both the Democratic and
Republican parties. He recalled
that as late as 1910 there were
shouts from every part of the
political prize ring about keep
ing out of the war and keeping
the American boys at home"
Doubtless the American cor
respondents at Moscow. listen
ing 10 this-Mere- too petite te
remind the American secretary
of state, in a foreign city, that
the loudest and most persistent
of those who thus shouted in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

ON BROADWAY,

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1919
phen A. Day (he's a dillyD and
VIM. G.. Stalter, state treasurer,
who yens 10 be sec'y OF state in
Illinois I. If Gov. Green takes
all three men he will then have
turned Illinois over 10 McCor-
mick How does Frank Knox
and his Chicago Daily News
(who nominated Green in 1910
over McCormick's oppoSition)
like the prospect of that kind
of a deal? ? ? ? ??
TAMMANY'S leader. NJ. Ken
Il nedy and his Highlander,
Bert Stand, are feuding as
result of the Aurelio doris
Durocher was signed as
manager for the Dodgers after
his wife talked with Hickey and
limited they might be reconciled
-. Alice Roosevelt Longworth's
Pauline is at Vassar studying 10
be a reporter Selma Robin
son is suing Cert Lawrence and
the Blue Network for changing
the ending of her recently
broadcast story, Departure
One Of the hackers of an
East Side night club Che in
vested SIS, 900 in I'D was around
Broadway last night trying TO
borrow a fiVe-spot Jean
Murphy tone of tive girls who
dated the confessed killer Lon
ergan) was groaning 10 friends
the day before, wishing she
could get some publicity!
WHEN the law is done with
w the Lonergan-Mayfairy set,
he'll prove 10 be tame-com-
pared 10 some of the characters
in IL He simply kills
There will be charges of mari
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

TN MY opinion. the late Joe
l. Widener typified the term
sportsman beyond any man l
have ever known in the world
of sport.
Most so-called sportsmen boil
down 10 sporting men. A
sportsman is a gentleman of
class engaged in sport. A
sporting man may be any creep
with a vague background of
sport. or none at all. In my
old home town of Pueblo the
term was used 10 designate the
McGoopers, sometimes called
the fish-and-shrunp, of our
tenderloin.
Joe Widerer had class. II is
an element difficult TO describe.
About all / can tell you about
class is that a man either has
IL or he does not have II, and
there is no happy medium and
no substitute for il.
A vagabond can have class.
A rich man like Joe Widener
can have il. Class is confined
10 no station and 10 no walk
OF life.
IT IS comparatively rare
l. quality and nowhere is IT
rarer than in the horse racing
game which was Widener's ia
vorite and 10 which he con-
tributed more than any other
man now living. 1t is very for
tunate for horse racing that IL
always seems to have few
men like Widener, else il would
fall into the hands of the class
less men who pursue IL.
Widener was a tall, stately
man in his prime. always inn
maculately arrayed. He was far
and away the best dressed man
in the United States. no great
distinction perhaps, but a re-
Fiction of his manner of living
and of his public department.
He was a story-book millionaire
in his fabulous possessions, town
houses. winter villas, yachts
and the rest of il, yet he was
quiet, genteel, and about as
pleasant man as you would
want TO meet.
In a racket that has practi-
callV no sentiment for the
horse among the majority Of its
followers and in which con-
scienceless men use as gambling
tools nerved and wind-broken
and badly crippled equines that
should have the attention of
the S. p. c. a.. il was surpris-
ing 10 find such true senti-
mentaIiSt for the gallopers as
Widener.
LIE, ACCEPTED the game
IL pretty much az he found II,
when he might have worked
greater reform in many ways.
But the same criticism can be
applied 10 many other men OF
vast wealth and influence now
in racing.
At least Widener put racing
on higher plane where he had
direct connection with its oper-
alton. notably in Florida. and
his ideas improved on racing
methods everywhere.
However, il was the breeding,
not the racing. that was his
chief concern. He sold more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Gentle steep!
Scatter thy droOsiest peoples
from 0bope,
And in net0 dreams not soon To
ruHIst, bless
Ny senses NTH the sight Of her
/ love.
Horace Smith.
HOW is business in your line?
H The women's clothing bust
ness is 90 per cent above 1912.
The fur business is 66 per cent
better than last year with most
of the clients going for mink
coats and Jackets. Drug stores
are p per cent better and
beauty shops 20 per cent
AS for the hotel business l
have no definite figures but a
prominent hotel man told me:
I'VE have twice the business
we had last year and half the
help"
NEWSPRINT shortage is max
~ ing newspaper space very
tight. In some newspapers
space is so tight ii makes the
reporters and columnists feel as
if they were trying TO engrave
the Lords prayer on pinhead.
So don't be surprised If this de-
partment grows laconic.
"As for naming children after
actresses" writes a Chicagoan.
II named my daughter Harlean;
that was the real first name Of
Jean Harlow"
A very low form of human