davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Ickes Predicts Oil
Demand 10 Increase
During and After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Constantly
increasing demand for oil and its
products during the war and after
ward were forecast today by Harold
L. Ickes, petroleum administrator.
In certain areas we will proba bly,
face actual shortages 'of crude pc
troleum) in the near future" he said
in new book. "Fightin' OIL pub
lished by Alfred A. Knopf. Inc.
Looking ahead only two short
years we can see a decided disturb
ing production problem. Beyond
that the future is not predictable
with any confidence
Imported or Distilled.
Mr.. Ickes, however. did look far
ther ahead and forecast the ex-
pected expansion of air cargo and
passenger transport in the postwar
era would be paralleled by growth
in requirements for oil.
Eventually, the oil chief COM
mented, the United States will have
to import oil or distill it from shale
and coal. These possibilities, he
made clear, will avert a genuine
shortage of petroleum products as
compared with technical shortage
based on declining reserves of oil
recoverable by present methods at
current prices.
Shale deposits were estimated to
hold $4,000, 900 900 barrels and coal
reserves were said capable of pro-
ducing 100000 900 barrels of oil
and 1,000,000000 tons of coal an
nually for 1000 years.
For the more immediate future,
Mr.. Ickes said. Americans must
chose between driving as usual
and more freezing than usual"
No Lifting Of Curbs.
Il want it distinctly understood
that even with all of the pipelines
working "a hours day, seven days
a week, we are not going to be able
to remove restrictions on our civil
ian driving" he declared. And he
spoke of the probability that the
war will drag into the years 1914
and 1945."
There have been times. Mr.. Ickes
said, when I have wondered If
our production and transportation
of petroleum could possibly keep
pace with the growing military and
essential civilian needs"
He cited as evidence of the i'm
possibility of a global war without
oil an estimate that about so per
cent, or nearly two out of every
three tons of the supplies sent over
seas to our expeditionary forces
are oil"
Most vital of the war products of
petroleum are aviation gasoline.
toluene for explosives and the raw
materials for synthetic rubber.
Evening star., 1943-07-06


dency of the College of Medical
Evangelists.
Mr.. Howell went as a missionary
TO Hawaii and also served for five
years in Greece in the early days
of Adventist work in Europe. Be-
coming associated with the General
Conference in 1912, he served in the
educational department for 20 years,
Is years CT that time as general
secretary.
For the last II years he has been
private secretary for the president
Of the General Conference.
Prof. Howell is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Frances Howell: a
daughter. Mrs, G. w. Mixter of New
York City. and two sisters. the
Misses Jennie and Hortense Howell,
both of Los Angeles. Calf.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church in Takoma Park.
Elder F. M Wilcox and other church
officials will offlciate.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Adjustable Price
For Corn Sought to
Stimulate Sales

A move was under way in the
Senate today to ease the critical
corn situation following the unani-
nous adoption yesterday OF a Sen
ate Agriculture Committee resolu-
ton recommending an increase OF
as much as 80 cents a bushel In
the price OF corn.
simultaneously with the commit
tees action, the once Of Price Ad-
ministration authorized Government
agencies to buy corn on In adjust
able basis as a means Of encourag-
ing movement of corn from the
farms.
The adjustable basis provides that
il present ceiling prices on corn
we're increased before October 81,
farmers will be paid the difference
between the present ceilings and the
new ones.
Consider Higher Ceiling.
There were indications, however
that OPA was standing firm on the
present ceiling price on corn-$1 OF
a bushel. Administrator Marvin
Jones and Economic Stabilization
Director Fred M. Vinson have beer
reported considering plan OF high
er ceilings for corn along with 9
subsidy to be paid producers.
At the same time, Representative
Arends, Republican, of Illinois told
the House that the shortage Of corn
for feed and processing had reached
a crisis and urged immediate action
bv Congress to solve the problem.
The Senate committee acted on a
resolution by Chairman Smith to
set aside the OPA's ceiling limiting
the price on the Chicago market to
SLOT q bushel and to permit 1t to
sell as high as $l.40.
The resolution originally applied
only to Government agencies deal
ing in corn, but was extended to en-
brace purchases and sales by "any
individual, firm, association or cor
poration."
This corn is worth $l.37 bushel
and better when fed to hogs Sem
ator Smith declared, adding he
would move to take the resolution
I'D in the Senate today and attempt
to push 1t through before the sum-
mer recess.
Held for Higher Price.
Senators from farm States have
said the grain was being held by
producers in the hope Of a price rise
and for feeding to hops, while proc
Evening star., 1943-07-06
In mrntnrta,1t

BURGESS. HERMAN E. In loving mem
ory Of our husband and father. HERMAN
e. BURGESS. who passed away one year
ago today, July &. 1912.
A loving one from US has gone,
voice we loved is still;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
GODDARD. MINNIE M. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear mother, MINNIE
M. GODDARD who fell asleep in the arms
Of Jesus eleven years ago today, July 6,
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last.
Lifes weary trials and suffering past:
In silence you suffered, in patience you bore,
Until God called you home to suffer no
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory you left behind
Mother. who gave us the best OF her life.
Who oEf cherished tsi,sa our secrets our sorrow
Who taught us to love, who taught us
2sE Sa$s 4 goss 5ssta Gf ssss xsb %
GRANDSON. JOSEPH.
JACKSON. JULIUS J. (SKIP). In loving
memory Of our dear husband and father.
JULIUS J. tSKIP) JACKSON, who passed
away one year ago today, July 8, 1942.
The month OF July once more is here,
Because one year ago today
Our beloved one passed away.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice We loved is still:
place is vacant in our home
That never can be fllled.
We tried so hard to save you.
Our prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
81 tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blsod and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous ma tier to remain in your blood it
may also cause na2ging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doap's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 4o
years. They give happy relief and will help
the S miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Water to Run Up Hill
For Air Forces Supply
BY the Associated Press

BY tne ASSOCIaIeQ PTeSS.
WENDOVER FIELD. Utah-Engi-
neers are going to make water run
up hill for the benefit of Army Air
Forces at Wendover Field on the
edge of Western Utah's salt desert.
Early this summer they expect to
complete 12-inch pipeline 80 miles
long connecting supply springs with
a million gallon storage reservoir at
the base.
To do this the water must be
pumped from the springs and raised
228 feet to clear ridge, after which
it will be pumped through the line
at 1000 gallons per minute.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Do You Own
A "Scrotchino" Doo?

II you own and are fond of dog that
is continually scratching, digging. rub
bing, and biting himself until his skin. Is
raw and sore, don't Just feel sorry for
sou may. He may be clean and fiea free
and Just suffering from an intense itching
irritation that has centered in the nerve
iendings OF his skin Do al thousands of
pleased dog owners are doing. At any
good drug store or pet shop get CSC
package Of Rex Hunters Dog Powders,
and give them once week. Note the
Iouick improvement. One owner writes:
My female setter. on Sept. 10th. did not
Scratched and bitten OF. gave her the
powders as directed. BY Nov 10th she
was all haired out" Learn what they will
do for your dog. Make CSC test.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
]. 7. Ansberry Dies;
Served in House
For Eight Years

The death of Timothy T. Ans
berry. member of the House from
the 5th Ohio district from 1907 to
1915. in Doctors Hospital in New
York City, was announced last night
by his son, T. Peter Ansberry. He
made his home at 2l39 Wyoming
avenue NV
The son said Mr.. Ansberry died OF
a heart condition that followed an
operation. Mr.. Ansberry, a Demo-
crat, was a member of the Ways
and Means Committee while in
Congress.
He had been in retirement for
some time, but for several years had
practiced law in Washington, with
of1lces at 1929 Vermont avenue NV.
Mr.. Ansberry was born in De-
fiance, Ohio where he was educated
in the public schools and received a
law degree from Notre Dame Uni
versity in 1893. He began the prac-
tice of law that year and was justice
of the peace from 1893 to 1895 and
was prosecuting attorney of De-
f1ance County from 1895 to 1908.
Mr.. Ansberry resigned from the
House to accept an associate judge
ship of the Ohio Court of Appeals.
but resigned from that post in 1916
to move back to Washington.
He was a presidential elector from
Ohio in 1915 and a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention in
1920. 1924 and 1928. In Washing
ton he was a member OF the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan Clubs and
was a member of the Lotus Club Of
New York. Toledo Club of Toledo,
Ohio, and the Bath and Indian
Greek Golf Clubs Of Miami Beach,
Fla.
Surviving Mr.. Ansberry are his
widow. the former Nell Kettenring
and his son.
Funeral services will be held at 1C
I'm. Thursday at St. Matthews Ca
| thedral
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Huge Plane Part Flown
To Florida in Rush Trip
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO,. N. Y, July 6.-The
airplane division of Curtiss- Wright
Corp. said last night that a huge
vertical fin for Cas- Commando
transport plane had been flown
from Buffalo to Miami, Fla. in an
operation which "shrank delivery
time from weeks to hours"
The company asserted the fin, too
large to go through the door of a
railroad freight car, was fastened to
the underside of the fuselage of
another Commando. 1t arrived in
Miami Sunday. the company added
The C-46 in Florida had been
damaged and was grounded until
the replacement arrived.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Court Rules Zoot Suits
Violate WPB Cloth Curb
BY the Associated Press

/ BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July GA zoot
suit dealer has been enjoined from
violating a war production order
specifying the amount of cloth al
lowable for mems garments.
In what court attaches believed
the Nations first case OF its kind,
Federal Judge Paul J. Mccormick
issued the order yesterday against
Jack Lamm, clothing store pro-
prietOr
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Eden ConerotuIotes U.S.
On Food Conference
BY the Associat ted Press,

BY the AsS0ciated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden, speaking In the
House Of Commons, congratulated
the American Government today on
"the successful outcome" of the Hot
Springs food conference, describing
it as the first experiment Of q
comprehensive international dis
cussion of postwar matters"
He pledged full British co-opera-
ton In all measures proposed by the
conference.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
RICHARD P. wADDEY, secreta

THOMAS, ANNt ~ rAD On Mondsy SecIe:aTy: .inIy r
1e4$, ANNA B. THoMAs. the Beloved wife
1t :. Sidney R Thomas and mother of corpl:
Services at chsmbers' funeral home, BIZ
st. Sc ,S on Ihu5sdsy July g. at Pm
RhcHH M 5py AsSs s4a {. aasssT e.. aSsp 4
EI, Holley; nS.on sister! Mrs Amelia Bovldins: .
mains resting at the funeral home Of Alex
Funeral Thursday. july s. at am,
and e SITS. Sc. 1nterment Mount olivet
e4s Jim 3oHS = rook 5 e PYssssz BYssaos y qy
ns0fs ana tahi5 the Of Dss TsSf Ks
home. 1912 Georgia ave NV, until 10
pm n;,n11e; Tuesday, as s,,;1al July g. ,,,or ~
rhTssSeE; HRSoS; 's!s esaSS1ys b; On Saturday
N ?i St %s Pf e Ss SARo s;
o Funeral from the Etchison funeral home.
JSly :. s' at tusieA sm 1ntermenf Mei Gn
in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Washington, D. C.,
wEAraERLEss. a NELSON E. On Mon e
st. NV, NELSON E. WEATHERLESS, hus-
band Of Mary T. Weatherless. Also surviv-
ple SON. Ellis B. Weatherless; an adou+ ed
son, Elmer Twine Weatherless; other rela-
tives and MANY friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
WEAVER: EMERY TALBOT. On Tues
10th st. NV: Emery TAiBoTT WEAVER 1isTs
wife Of David Frederick Weaver and mother
of David Frederick Weaver, jr., and Eliza
beth Weaver Tipping.
Friends are invited to call at Gawler's.
1885 Pa ave. NV, where services will be
WELSH, ELIZABETH MARY. On Mon
day, July 5: 1943. at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary oConnor: 532
GETH GFs15 F.ls MHsY 81 wsH Eala Church. Va ELIZA
Mass at St. James Church. Falls Church,
Va. on Wednesday. July +. at 9 am. In
terment Holy Rood Cemetery Washing
fs4s at sis resisene. ss1S ist pscs as
Sc, WILLIAM H. WEEMs. beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. Eliza Weems. He also leaves
to mourn their loss devoted son. Melvin
and other relatives. Friends may call at
his late residence after pm. Wednesday,
=. Funeral services at campbelrs A. M. z.
Church. Nichols ave. and sumner I'd. Sc.
THURSDAY: July 8, At ! pm, Rev. A. c:
g es. ksss9e ssssRods
WILKERsoN. MARY ALICE. On Mon
gay July s. 1s4s; Mn, at her TeSlGenS1 w Fsi5-
% Funeral % services I At the her e' late sesidene. rea
ment in Friends Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
COP Blosts Jeep Driver

Civilians smiled recently when
after the driver OF an army jeep
crashed into a truck in a busy
Mexico City street the traffic cop
used his hottest calldown on the
jeeper.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Albemarle ave-
nue.. T a k o m a
Park, Md.
E due a ted at
the Seventh day
Adventist Col
lege at Battle
Greek, Mr.. How
ell entered the
educational work
OF the Adventists
and his service
i nc lud e d the
pres l d ency of
Healdsburg Col
lege, California,
in its early days.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Uarn uf Uhanks

COOPER. VIVIAN M. (SMTHl. We wish
10 extend our deepest appreciation to our
tokens Of sympathy. expressed In the beau-
tiful flowers received THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
DrathB
McIICkIE. WALTER M

| McLUCkIE, WALTER NJ On Tuesday,
suy nS IS 1st %ALrER Ms M oe
II Robert NJ. McLuekie Of St, PetersbuTs
Md. and Mrs. M. H. Potterfeld OF Mar
$; H. i Hines Co. funeral home .eol 14th
Mlpb1f1oS Nf!is E! 6Sae,f! !S.fE C. On Monday
SE mi 5 fhSsn Sses Of John John
Notice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
MURPHY, WILLIAM H. On SATURDAY.
Jqy g. l942 81 Casualty aos1ita VII L.
the Chambers. funeral home. ST l1th st.
Sc; until Wsdns sday July :. At $50 .s am J.
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
iinssr Hospital JAMES H; PAYNE q
ds54A Hat ST. the eeqved To-. hushsnd
ter. Earline; two nieces; nephew and
be s viewed at at Eusene Ford's funeral home. H
1900 South Capitol ST., after 4 pm. Tues
oAf Funeral neIs o. "wednesday. July :: at 1p.m..
sts. M s'w Rev. B. II. whitins ofnciatins. sth &
" rERS9 MSeda*e On Mondsy July
1943, PERCY RACHAL. beloved son of Mrs
Frances Norris and husband OF louise
Rsehal: Also surviving are stepfather
cille Dawson and Mrs; Marie Goss; three
H. Norris, and other relatives and friends
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
scHMiTT, JOHN FREDERICK. On
Monday. July 5, 1913. JOHN FREDERICK
SCHM1IT. the beloved son Of John Fred
erick Schmitt. sr.. and Mary Pierro Schmitt
| of I'D N Stuart Arlington. Va and
! and Mary Louise Schmitt.
Remains resting at the home Of his par
s9snston s St pvd Gha Arnsen eeh0 Va chen Wse
mass. will pe offered at am: Interment
I STEGER. ELMO M Suddenly. on July
l. 1, @ Is43 at bis, his residence: 174l st: Sc;
Florrie M. Steger tnee Chisholm) and ia
ther of Mrs. Elsie Staubblefield
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
! home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
:: at pm. pm 1nterment Intern mt CEDAR Hi Gem, .
TAYLOR. WILLIAM F. Suddenly. on
MoSnday NsS, Jul, s. Is4s at his his, Tssidencs'
TAYLoR, beloved husband Of Rosa E.
Funeral from the above residence on
WEDNESDAY: July at 2 I'm. Relatives and
! friends invited 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
TAYLOR. WILLIAM F. A special com
a munication of Potomac Lodge.
@ !; : ): 81: +:
" j. ARTHUR DoNALpsoN,
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Prof. ". f. Howell
Dies in Takoma Park

Prof. Warren Eugene Howell. "a,
active in educational work of the
Seventh-day Adventists for so years.
died yesterday at his home, 600
Evening star., 1943-07-06

There are more than 10 convenient
branch offices for Star want Ads"
located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

GEN ENMONS GETS TWO enthusiastically War Stimson
uef shown congratulang 1t Gen. Deos c. Emmons after
presenting the Distinguished Service Medal Air Medal
to the former commanding general military of
Hawaii Brig Gen. H B. Lewis acting adjuan general is in
center The awards for exceptionally mertoous and dis
tingushed service in position of great responsibility"
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Arath6

ARNOLD. FLORENCE BELL. On Sun
Nj SoLD n .s T. aas SeIovsd VIE HE'LL 81 the
FuSsTsl services silI be hels .,;,,,ar. At her
Ma. Ma oo"r on Thursday. @ July s. at pm. In.
terment term mt Woodlawn Cemetery.
BROWN. WALTER WILLIAM. On Sun:
Say Yy 1s4S 3; ByoWn fs
Mabel Nab u jenkins. MS. Adslaide dI,.som:
and BENJAMIN Brown. He also is survived
by twelve grandchildren. one great-zrand-
daushter. many nieces and nephews
funeral home N. J. ave. and st. NV.
where services will be held Wednesday. July
=. at 1 pm 1nterment Harmony Gem
BOYD, MYDELL l.. On Sunday: July
4, Ia43. at Gallinger Hospital. MYDELI.
L. BOYD. wife of william D. Boyd and
surviving are two brothers. two sisters,
two nieces, two nephews, other relatives
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
life Monday. July S, la4a; at her residence.
t5 Il ss ssn st c csmaSe nSNE mohe1 Ct N seen
also leaves mother Rachel Campbell; two s
s5ers n4 Mamie bn }ssks0d sod ehare Cha LING
and other relatives and friends.
Notice OF funeral later Arrangements
by Eugene Ford, 1900 South Capitol ST.
COOK, EMMA. On Monday. July +.
Sc EMMA COOK, wife of the late Albert
f. Cook Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home, 517 lth st. Sc, until IL
am. Wednesday. July Z.
Services in Bradburn Methodist Church.
1871 X st. Sc, at 11:l5 am. RELATIVES
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
DAVIS. MARY E. On Sunday, July 4.
1943, MARY E. DAVIS the beloved wife
Of Vance S, Davis and mother of Stan
Sergt. Vance S. Davis. U. S. A.
Services at the Chambers funeral home
5I7 1Ith St Sc, on Tuesday. July 8, at
:" 30 pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. q
DAVIS, DANIEL H. The officers and
~ ~ members of Morning Star Lodge:
To ~ M An r p n F. of w. viii
Evening star., 1943-07-06

DANIEL H. The officers and
members of Morning Star Lodge.
No. 40, l. B. P o. E. of w., will
assemble Tuesday, July g. '1943,
at 8 pm, at the home, 1885
18th st. NV, to arrange for the
funeral of our late brother;
DANIEL H. DAVIS. Funeral
Wednesday. July Z, at pm,
from Ebenezer M E. Church,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

Realizing that strong people
make a strong nation" several col
leges and universities are offering
courses in nutrition. Courses are
taught by home economics on the
school stats, who also are approved
Red cross nutrition instructors.
The Junior Red Cross in Lam
caster, Penn, has formed a bicycle
corps TO assist the motor corps Of
the Red Cross chapter. The young
s;ers deliver messages, haul small
packages and run errands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Gives Home Defense Rules
For the Care Of Children

such foods from their early years.
Parents need to select foods wise
ly, those with best nutrition value,
for the cost involved. Families
need to drink more milk and eat
more eggs especially on the farm
where these foods are cheapest but
consumed the least. Looking for
ward, parents on farms and in the
outskirts of towns and cities
should plan to grow plenty of vege-
tables. Parents everywhere should
include in family food whole-grain
-four. Let the many old grist mills
be turned to grinding out cheap
and wholesome wheat -four for the
people Of the vicinity. Let every
teacher indoctrinate school chill
dren in these matters.
4. Parents need now to try hard
er than ever to get along together
companionably, to bring out the
best in each other, to understand
each other and be tolerant of each
other so as to provide a wholesome
atmosphere for their growing child
as well as to further their own use
fulness.
s. Parents need more than ever
to discipline themselves and then
their children, training them early
in due regard for the rights Of
others and respect for authority.
6. More than ever, the home
needs to turn attention to the i'm
perishables. Those parents who
will go to Sunday school and
church and induce their children
to go with them should be able to
gain in wisdom, inner strength and
peace of mind. During peace or
war, spiritual growth is of first
Importance.
A prayer for parents may be
had, without cost, by writing me
in care of this paper enclosing a
elf-addressed envelope with a
three-cent stamp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, PIT

PLEASE allow me to offer a few
suggestions in regard to home de-
tense.
l. Parents should take care Of
themselves, of their physical and
mental health so they can provide
good care and protection for their
growing children, help home mo-
rale and, indirectly, good morale
among those of the armed forces Of
our nation. To this end, parents
need to have a periodic check by
their family doctor. They need,
especially after thirty, to keep
down excessive weight Ito do
which usually calls for will pow
err. They need to conserve their
energies. Nor should over-con-
scientious mothers allow them
selves to participate in too many
things outside the home, even in
relief, social and religious service
lest they be unfit for good COM
partnership in their family.
2. Parents also need to seek
wholesome recreation. Mothers,
especially, need to let non-essen-
tials in housekeeping go. They
need to aim at simpler living,
simpler though wholesome meals.
Let all who would be patriotic be
temperate in eating, drinking,
spending for luxuries. Let US par
ents exercise in self-denials and
thrift.
Husbands need to share in
household duties and care Of chill
dren, as a rule, in order that the
wife might enjoy best physical and
mental health. Children old enough
to help need to be trained to share
more and more in home response
bilities.
Essential Foods
3. Children need to have essen
tial foods and to learn to enjoy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

A half million surgical dressings
are being produced every working
hour by Red Cross volunteers.