davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-25
ST. John's S Completes
Fine Grid Campaion

st. Johns football season is ended
with its best record in several years
the Johnnies having closed with a
POT triumph over Dewitt yesterday
for their sixth win in seven starts.
They lost only to Bulls School.
George Hughes made the first of
st. Johns three touchdowns yester-
day when, midway through the
opening quarter. he intercepted a
pass and ran so yards. An inter-
ception by Andy Hayden set up the
second marker in the second period
with Joe Bauman carrying across
Still another pass interception by
Bauman started the Johnnies to-
ward another tally in the final
frame, with Bauman again ending
the march with a line plunge.
A blocked ST. Johns punt was
picked up and carried 80 yards by
Joe Book for Devitt's only score In
Evening star., 1943-11-25
MAY Need Yost's Plan

Golfers may have to use the
Hurry-up Yost type of play. When
Yost built the course for Michigan
some years ago, he played without
either clubs or balls. He would walk
260 yards along the fairway and say
This is where my drive went He
then would walk to the green, about
8 feet from the cup. and say, This
Is my second shot" He then would
hole the phantom putt.
AS result Yost never took more
than a 73 on any round. Now and
then he would vary things with q
snappy So.
In this way" he said, II get the
same amount of exercise-I neve,
get in a trap-I never miss a shot
! l never blow a short putt"
Evening star., 1943-11-25

lost many stars. But they have
enough left to make up good,
even game that should draw another
big crowd to the Pasadena bowl.
Washington had one of the coun-
try's best teams before the transfer
blast strickland so did U. S. C.
They now are in the same fix
that many other bowl teams might
know before New Year Day.
Golf BuIIs Almost Gone
How can you play golf without a
golf ball?
One Of the leading golf ball manu-
facturers writes me that the present
supply is almost out. There hasn't
been golf ball manufactured since
1941.
Golfers" he says, "have refused
to listen to our warning. They were
supposed to turn in old golf balls to
be recessed and redressed. Only a
minor per cent have done SO. Un-
less they wake up and send these
balls in to be remade, they may be
playing with potato. There was a
lot of golf played through 1943
Many courses had their best year
But it will be far different in 1914
unless players begin to salvage what
they have left. The synthetic brand
hasn't worked out. There will be no
golf balls manufactured until the
war is over. 1t is now up to the
player to save his own game"
Evening star., 1943-11-25

Observation-Disclosures Ce). G Hughes.
Book. Points after cuchdown-Bauman
20. Substitutions-tSt John's) Bovelo,
Richett. Cranston. J. Hughes Donnely,
Hook, Quinn. (DevitD Chantilles. Ferry,
Worthington. Fuller. jacobson. Heck,
Ravndal
Evening star., 1943-11-25

(See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1943-11-25

game against IIle ITedt IdkeS CedHI
There will be many good game!
left-but Army and Navy, hidder
away at West Point, will be tn,
feature.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Coal
Continued From First Page. }

It's policy. presumably would reduce
the miners compensation.
SIS for Six Days.
The basic wage for inside day
labor is $3.50 day under the pres
ent and proposed agreement With
payment for travel time and over
time after 40 hours, this classifica-
ton of workers would earn about
$50 for siX-day week
Mr.. Ickes, announced meanwhile,
that the country's soft coal supply
continues to dwindle as a result
of "unfavorable" mine operating
conditions and 1872 per cent in
crease in the rate of consumption
over last year.
Consumers stockpiles dropped
100000 tons in October and a
further decrease is expected to be
shown by figures for December L."
Mr.. Ickes said The reserves in
users bins declined from an aver
age of As days supply October / to
42 days supply November /.
Production Increasing.
Soft coal production continued
the increased rate attained under
the new Government wage con-
tract Mr.. Ickes said in the week
ended December 4 production came
within $4,000 tons of the 16-year
record output of l2,7O0,000 tons at
tanned in the first six weeks of oper-
ations under the agreement.
The anthracite mines reported a
decline in production for the week,
however
Mr.. Ickes said the race between
the coal miners and the hungry
maws of industrial furnaces and
home firesides" would be a close
one.
The miners, for the most part,
are now buckling down to their job,
but we are not yet doing enough"
Mr.. Ickes said. I'VE must push
bituminous coal production up to or
above 100000 tons per week and
We need a still greater proportion
ate increase in anthracite"
Evening star., 1943-12-12
former members Of the State Text

former members Of the State Text.
book Commission.
The indictment charged that the
defendants solicited large sums OF
money as bribes" from several text
book companies in exchange for a
promise that their books would
be adopted by the State for use in
common schools, and that the con-
tracts provided for excess prices.
Companies Are Named.
The indictment named as textbook
companies participating in the al
legged conspiracy: The American
Book Co., Follett Publishing Co.
Laidlew Brothers, John c. Winston
Co. and Lyons -Carnahan.
1T was the object and purpose Of
the conspiracy and Of each Of the
conspirators that they would control
the adoption of textbooks by the
Oklahoma Textbook Commission fol
use in the public schools" the true
bill stated.
In Oklahoma, which has MOI free
textbook law, the State authorized
the titles for use in grade and high
schools.
The indictment charged a con-
spiracy reaching back into the ad.
ministration Of the late E. w. Mar
land, who was Governor from 1895
to 1899, and still continuing.
In Cincinnati George A. Read
manager Of the American Book Co.
said he had received no details, but
expressed belief that the case was
more political than anything else. >
Evening star., 1943-12-12
MouHnie Won't Request
New Trial in Staying Case
81 the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. IL
Army Warrant Officer Carl Mouli-
ME, convicted Of manslaughter in
the shooting OF Warrant Officer
John H. Worthington last Novem-
Der 4, will not ask new trial, his
attorney, James M. Tunnel, jr., said
today.
The 38-year-old Army officer, who
will be sentenced next Saturday by
Delaware Chief Justice Daniel J.
Layton, ST., faces one to 80 years
imprisonment.
Moulinie, charged by the State
with first-degree murder, contended
IN his trial early this month that
the shooting was accidental, al
though Mr.. Worthington's widow,
Elaine, testified that Moulinie
threatened to kill her husband
shortly before the shot was fired.
The attractive, dark-haired Mrs.
Worthington, held in bail as a
material witness until after the
trial, also testified that Mouiinie
asked her to divorce her husband
and marry him.
Every time you lick q War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Two Sets of Twins Join Ranks
OfCudet Nurses at Georuetown

Two sets Of 19-year- -old girl twins
imbued with the single hope OF
graduating into the ranks of wal
nurses, are enrolled at Georgetown
University In the junior training
class of the United States Cadet
Nurse Corps.
Jean Claire and Kathleen Ann
Leonard. who were graduated last
year from the Chevy Chase Bethes-
da High School want to become
Navy nurses, either at sea or ashore
That's because their father served
In the Navy in the last war. They
are the only daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Leonard of 8605
Lynnbrook drive, Bethesda. Md. and
were born In Youngstown, Ohio.
Lebanon, Pa, is the home town
OF the other twins, Natalie Ann and
Patricia Jane Culhane, daughters
of DR.. Thomas P. Culhane. They
also were graduated last year from
their local high school.
Both sets of twins entered the
nursing school of Georgetown Hos
patal after completing high school
and are Standouts among the 40
in the class of 96 student nurses
who joined up with the Nurse Corps
when the Public Health Service es-
tablished a unit at the hospital
recently
The Misses Leonard are the
younger of the twins. They were
born September %, 1924. exactly
one month and eight days after the
Misses Culhane, who celebrate theiI
birthdays on August 30.
The girls are in the l945 class
but the accelerated nursing course
allows them to complete training In
less than the usual three years time.
When the 40 student nurses en-
rolled in the Cadet Nurse Corps they
promised, in accordance with the
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Eight Prominent Men
lin Oklahoma Indicted
In Book Fraud Case
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Dec. 11.-Tulsa
County grand jury indicted eight
prominent Oklahomans today on
charges that they participated in q
conspiracy to defraud textbook pur-
chasers by controlling prices and
adoptions.
Those indicted were:
A. L. Cradle, State superintendent
of public instruction.
DR.. Henry G.. Bennett, president
Of Oklahoma A. and M. College.
j. T. Daniel, former speaker o1
the State House of representatives
Howard B. Drake, patronage dis
penser for the E. w. Marland ad-
ministration.
Members Of Commission.
Willis Smith, president Of the
Jasper Sipes School Book Deposi-
tory OF Oklahoma City.
Ed Morrison. president Of Pan.
handle A. and M. College, Good
will.
]. E. Peery, Minco, Okla, schoo
superintendent.
O. E. Shaw. Oklahoma City.
! Shaw, Peery and Morrison are
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Wallace Warns u. ).
Must Smash Cartel
Control Of Medicines
By the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Dec. H.
Vice President Wallace declared to-
night that the coming peace must
smash for all time international
'monopolies" on vital medicines and
other elements necessary to fight
disease.
THE power to condemn millions
Of people to suffering because they
cannot buy health at monopoly
prices must be eliminated" he said
in a speech before the Carolina
Political Union at the University of
North Carolina.
The Vice President said American
manufacture of neutrality-suspicious.
substitute for quinine in the treat
ment of malaria-is licensed here
by cartel partner of I. G. Farben,
the German chemical trust.
Licenses to Run Out.
six months after the war they
(the manufacturers may find them
selves automatically put out Of busi-
ness. for their licenses from I. G.
Farbens American cartel partner
are good only until that time" he
said.
we owe it to our people to see
that these manufacturers are per-
mitted to produce after the war.
''s 1t is part of our task in winning
the peace to see that neither quinine
nor atabrine nor any future remedy
for malaria Is again restricted by
cartel control. -
I'VE must not allow special privi-
lege here or abroad to stand In the
way Of the struggle against disease"
Would Keep Vitamin Lead.
1t is important that the United
States maintain the lead in the
manufacture Of vitamins and not al
low 1t to fall into the hands of Ger
man cartels, he said.
1T is important that the Federal
Government should keep continu-
ally posted as to the relationship
between our leading vitamin manu-
facturers and I. G.. Farben," he con-
tinued, ut is important that the
Government make sure that prac-
tices are followed which lead to the
maximum use of vitamins by the
people of the United States at a
fair price"
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Pork
Continued From First Page.)

are taxed to capacity in handling
large hog runs now coming to mar
ket" Freezers, smokehouses, curing
cellers and other facilities are
crowded, the agency said, adding
that it is imperative that greater
quantities of pork be moved into
consumption.
The OPA estimated that an addi-
tional 5O,OOO,OoO pounds of pork will
move weekly as result of the point
reduction.
Yesterdays reduction makes the
point value of fresh, or green, ham
lower than the point value of a
cured ham. The OPA expressed
hope that '.in view of the serious
manpower shortage in slaughtering
and processing establishments" this
differential will promote the sale Of
fresh cuts.
The price agency in mid-Novem-
ber cut all pork items two points,
but on December l 1t increased by
one point the value of all hams,
most bacons and such cuts as pork
knuckles.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Star Staff Photo

provisions Of the Government plan
to engage in essential nursing dur
ing the war. In return, the Gov
ernment pays the expenses OF their
tuition. books and uniforms In addi-
ton to supplying monthly allow
ances ranging from $l6 to $40
monthly Upon completion Of the
course. the cadets may have a choice
between the armed forces, Govern
ment and civilian hospitals for war
time duty.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Finnish Chief DisIiked
BY Germans Resiqns

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINkI, Finland, Dec. H.
Finnish Minister OF Social Affair,
X. A. Fagerholm, whom the Ger
mans repeatedly have tried to force
from once. has resigned "at his own
wish" 1t was ofYicially announced
today.
The NsEis demanded Fagerholm's
custer after he had written n news
paper article that displeaSed them
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Every time you lick q War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Husband Refuses
10 Give Her Money

War Problem Clinic:
My husband and ! have been
separated since May and. at that
time, did not know I was expect
Ing a child.
My husband will not give me
any money and I need the services
Of doctor. / would like to know
II I can have him indicted into
the army. / know il he was a
member of the armed forces I
would get the medical care I need.
MRS. L. 3.
Dear Mrs. l.. B..
You say your husband makes
good money. that you are preg-
nant and need the services of a
doctor.
IL there IA divorce case
pending, and an order has been
entered. you should 20 10 the
friend OF the courts office and
make complaint against your
husband at the domestic rela-
tiOns department office Of the
recorders court.
As 10 information about your
husband being drafted. contact
the draft board Of your district
which will give you the desired
information.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Friend Of the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Mother Wants Her
10 Stay al Home

War Problem Clinic.
I am % years old and want 10
marry a man who lives in Chicago.
Nv mother seems 70 be very
happy about my marriage but
does not want me 10 live in Chi
cago.
We want 10 be married around
Christmas and I feel I should stay
with my future husband. wherever
he is but mother does not want
me 10 leave home Can you tell me
what I should do.
MISS c. A. J.
Dear Miss {. A. j..
IL your mother wishes your
marriage 10 succeed, she will
certainly urge you To make your
home with your future husband.
ANY other advice on her part IL
not 10 the best interest of your
r. marriage. l would urge that Won
decide whether or not you can
leave her before your marriage.
II would he very unfair to your
husband II your mother domin-
sted all your plans.
IRENE T.. MURPHY,
Secretary of the Council cf So
eial Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Wsr Problem Clinic:
War Problem Clinic:
Mother Wants
Cir, When Wed.
To Stay at Home

Nanv different problems -.
some o. them directly arising from
the VI ar and others indirectly con-
rectsd with the nations war et-
-ff,>satt continue "a eaH4e- hstaFe
The Detroit Times WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC these days.
The q INIC makes a sincere
stteTVt 70 answer as many diff
ferent types 81 questions as space
VIII permit 20. best serve the num-
Der ~ readers.
TIE answers supplied are based
upor the Information supplied the
CLING by The members 81 the
panel,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

usually is negative, no stocks on
hand
1t IS virtually impossible 10 get
a hotel room in Cologne today,
and practically every hotel is half
or three-quarters demolished. The
Hotel Excelsior near the main
railway station. mas only two
stories remaining. and only a tiny
dining room 10 serve the few re-
naming guests.
AT other hotels IT is impossible
10 obtain a meal unless arrange
ments have been made before
hand. the traveller said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
War Insurance Rate
Cut for Atlantic

LONDON, Nov. 10 0NSl-The
British government war risk in
surance office today announced
substantial reductions IN the in
surance rate for Atlantic ship
ping.
This move followed the recent
statement by Prime Minister
Churchill that the hack of the
U-boat war has been broken"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

are convinced that by summer
their Rhineland home viii be a
dead city - killed by repeated
bombings
"A neutral traveller who has just
returned from the Reich virtually
agreed with this view. and de
clared that already commercial
life Of Cologne is dead
Block after block in the Rhenisn
industrial city now contain :
nothing but ruins, shambles, and
no matter what one tries 10 pur-
chase IN store. the answer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
CareIsssness Costs Forests

DENVER. Nov. 1s GNSD-
CsrelesSneSs on the part o. indi-
yidusls was given today by the
forest service as the reason for 40
per cent OF the fires in national
foreS2 Of the Rocky Mountain
region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Women Crash Club

CLEVELAND. Nov. Ia tINS)
For 30 years the Cleveland
Photographic Society has been
strictly a male organization but
could no longer hold out against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Cologne
4 City
Of Death

STOCKHOLM, Nov IA aNst
The people Of Cologne. who
every night at 6 o'clock take their
and scurry into priml-
tive cellar air raid shelters, today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesmAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home BY your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

War Problem Clinic,
l am writing for a friend who
was born in Canada but has lived
IN Detroit for TIE MAST 20 years.
She is working IN war plant as
an approved alien.
= She has a sinus condition and
would like 10 know il il is possible
for her 70 leave the state Of Michi-
gan and get job in a southern
state.
MRS. ]. L.
Dear Mrs, I. 1t
IL seems to me that ~~xsur
friend should call at the immi-
grafton bureau and get permits
sion To make a change. 1t N
possible that bond has been
given for her at the factory and
II would he only proper, In that
event, tn get release from the
bond. IL may he that a southern
location might he just "a damp
az Michigan. Sinus trouble de-
ponds more on humidity than
tempera tIre.
FRED VI. BUTZEI,
Detroit attorney.
----
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment OF ecJerns ~
enough TO make anyone wrstched
and anxious FOR relief. II you SUI
fer from the itching NJ eczema
pimples. angry red blotches and
Other INITIATING blemishes. get Pc
teHon'GO nthent, CSC an draegists
~ rue, arrucaNAn DOS not daugnt
yCu mchg9 refunded Peterson, ONT
Usnt also wonderful for itching feet
sFacka between toes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

ness We, have inherited the right to sit back
and have happiness brought to us-decked out
and trussed up like roasted turkey ON
silver platter. A dead turkey.
The words they speak are not new words.
They have been spoken in other nations
throughout history. and people hearing them
have been lulled by their golden promise into
complacency and submission And slavery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

The large number OF women fan,
Today the club accepts women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered tn your door from your
Detroit Times carrler-sslesmau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

.THEY tell you it's over there, where the
Il guard stands on watch. So you walk
expectantly over the marble floor, hearing
your footsteps shatter the hush and the quiet
all about you. And then, suddenly, there you
are-peering at it.
And there are the famous sienatures-John
Hancock. Charles Carroll, of Carrollton.
Samuel Adams. Button Cwinnett.
The words, scrawled on parchment, are
hard to read at first. But you know by heart
the opening paragraphs - remember them
from your history book in the sixth grade.
I'VE hold these truths to be seif.epidem.
that all men are created equal. that they are
endowed BY their Creator scith certain IN.
aiiena5ie Rights. that among these are Life,
Liberty and the pursuit. OF Happiness"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

thefn-fnany times. But somehow, standing
there before that wrinkled parchment, you
become conscious of meanings that used to
be only sounds I'm the music of the language
Those men who signed that document
called it ~the pursuit of Happiness" The right
that every man was to enjoy in this new
country was the right to pursue happiness. To
roll up his sleeves and 90 after it and struggle
and win it with his own two hands and his wits.
And because the people who first heard
those words understood them-because they
realized that their light was one of pursuit
they went out with strength and courage and
faith to hew quarries out of Vermont rock,
to dig mines in the West Virginia EARTH to
build mills along the rivers of North Carolina.
Their sons, too, understood - and sucked
oil out of the sand and harnessed the power
IN steam and welded one end of the country
to the other with rails of steel.
Because OF that right-and because they
understood 1.-THE people who came to this
country, and their sons, made il the richest.
most powerful, most restless nation on earth
X
Today, there are those who voice other
words Words not of courage or strength or
fa;& Words oidespair. We are too wise, too
old Zoo civiIizsd. they say, to bavsas happi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES
Clcveland Ohio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON - Before the war,
when Mrs. Surburbia thought
about domestic service in the
U. S. A. il was usually in
terms OF Hollywood, where
maids came TO work in their
own cars, received enormous
wages for little work, and
dressed as Smartly as their mis-
trcSses. Little did she dream in
those far-off days that 1t
might happen here" But after
a period of over three years
with few or no servants avail
able, she realizes that while do
nestle service will return with
the peace, it will never again be
on the 1889 scale.
This is one Of the many rev.
olutions which has swept the
British scheme Of living. Mini
stcr of Labor Ernest Bevin now
has declared in the House OF
Commons that he is contemplate
ing a new deal for domestic
servants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

salaries according to experience
and work done, as we'll as a
minimum yearly vacation with
full pay and living expenses.
The new charter, besides pro-
viding for minimum wages and
better hours, also proposes to
campaign for better accomoda-
tons and meals, likewise the
raising of domestic servants
from their "menial" status.
This is where the revolution
comes in. For the best part of
her life Mary Ann has been an
swering Mrs. Suburbia's bell
from 7 a. m. until any time up
TO 1890 p. m. She accepted a
regime which gave her one free