davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-21

NEW SHIPMENT OF GARBAGE
cans, ironing cords and extern
sion cords. Carolina Furniture
Co., GIT No. 4th. Dial 4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-21

WANTED TO BUY OCEAN
Front cottage, Carolina Beach,
| 4 to 7 rooms. Must be cheap for
| cash. Answer RI. care OF
| Star-NeWs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-21
75.-Household Goods

DRESSER, LARGE PLATE GLASS
mirror, chairs, excellent circu-
lating heater-bed's springs and
chairs, good values. Apply after
200 D. m. Sunday, 102 No. 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-21

STUDIO "OUCHES UNFINISHED
chest of drawers, felt, mattresses
Castle St. Furniture Co. Dial 6447
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-21

WANTED SEVERAL SALESLA-
dies suitable for cashier work.
Open Air Market, 4th and Chest
nut
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Plon Compromise
On SUBSIDIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (FP)-
A compromise move on the sub
sidy issue was steadily gaining
strength here as the senate. bank
ing and currency committee named
a three-man sub-committees,to exs
plore the possibility.
On the subcommittee are majoY-.
ity leader Alben Barkley Cd.
Tex, farm bloc spokesman John
Bankhead Cd. Ala.) and Robert
Taft Or. o., who has been ham
mering away for a limited sub
sidy plan of his own under which
the meat and butter rollback sub
sides would be completely junked.
Sen. Allen j. Ellender Cd. La.)
had been getting considerable sup
port for his proposal to postpone
senate action on the house-adopted
HR 3477, with its ban on subsidies
to next year, until War Food Adj
ministrator Marvin Jones appeal
ed for an "early decision" thus
playing into the hands of Republi-
cans and farm blocers. Jones
coupled his appeal with state
ment which could be interpreted,
barely, as favorin" subsidies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

charge that southern polltaxers
had made an "unholy alliance
with Republicans to defeat the
Lucas-Green soldiers vote bill.
Smith jeered at opponents OF
lynching and coined new slogan:
"The polecats are fighting the
polltax."
Would Join Lynching
"How many senators who have
lived in the midst Of an ungovern-
able ,lustful crowd and had their
womenfolk outraged" he demand
ed, would sit down and say Let
the law take its course?' Let the
law take its course? No. We
would lynch some white people il
they would go down there-and /
would join in the lynching."
Chewing his tobacco determined
ly, Smith drawled, "Mr. President,
l have one platform on which
shall live and die-my loyalty to
the Constitution, my loyalty to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
w ar G1 f,s1,. A''

1t takes a soldier rs minutes If
he has an ak, a screwdriver and
a jungle knife.
Japanese wreckage has been put
to some local use. Bayonets have
been cut down to throwing knives
for the popular pastime of tossing
at cardboard targets on which is
plastered Tojo's puss. Shell cases
have been cut down to ash trays.
Natives use Jap ammo pouches for
handbags.
Husband Is Boss
Many a sergeant who give orders
now, but knows that when the war
is over his wife will give them,
looks with admiration upon the
native men who sit around while
the gals do more work per capita
than army mules. Everybody works
but father.
New Guinea has been made
habitable and it probably is as good
a place to fight a war from as
any. But, in the average dogface's
opinion, if Manhattan was only
worth $24, New Guinea isn't worth
two cents. It's nice place to visit
but no place to live.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

the first step toward taxation Of
the income Of unions and coopera-
tives.
For the third successive year,
reactionary Sen. Arthur Vandeh-
berg Or. Mich.) succeeded in get
ting the committee 70 freeze So
cial security rates at one per cent.
They were scheduled to be auto
matically doubled Jan. ].
Rounding out its anti-low in
come wage earners actions for the
day, the committee rejected by a
two to one vote a proposal BY
Sen. Burnet Maybank ID. s. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Smith Cells For
New Der0 Cir &ic
Parfy

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, (Ar)
Taking up Sen. Josiah Bailey's
Cd. N. c. threat that southern
Democrats would quit the parry
and go where they are more well
come, Sen. Ellison ID. Cotton Ed"
Smith Cd. S. CO. treated the SEN
ate to one of his folksy white
supremacy, anti-Negro, anti-New
Deal speeches
The veteran polltaxer, whose 81
years of service make him the
dean of the senate, told offensive
ani-Negro jokes, hurled insults 1T
the President and called on the
southern states to organize a new
Democratic party as his answer
to Sen. Joseph Gufey's Cd. Pa
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Anfi-Union Rider
Kept in Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S (FP)-
The senate finance committee vot-
ed II to 10 to retain an anti-union
joker in the meager house-appro =
ed tax bill,
The provision, requiring unions
and cooperatives to file annual
financial reports with the Treas
ury, can be used as a weapon BY
employers, particularly against
weak unions, and may also mark
states rights, and my loyalty TO
white supremacy"
Smith nominated a fellow poll
taxer wealth h Y apple-grower
Harry Byrd Cd. ya.)-as ilis
choice for the presidency, saying
he had chance to win, "for that
''office has powerful low"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

to repeal the present 10 cent tax
on oleomargarine and the 5000 IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
CREATE HAPPINESS

The determination TO keep the spirit Of Christmas pa Of
American tradition for fighting TO return is
OF happiness would not readily enqush The Of
happiness CLEAN from world at war not great indeed
but let remember the Joy that be derived from doing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

i sorts of experiments to combat
1e army finally is moving up on
MSs and into trees. Platforms are
wlt of hard wood and floored with
Slit bamboo. Pyramidal tents are
ID ted on the platforms. You reach
81 front door by climbing up a
Eder The eyer-npcessarv air-raid
Evening star., 1943-01-03
0CD Plans Program
To Remove Fear Of
Chemical War Gases
Study Designed to End
PubIic's Exaggerated
ldeo of Their Effects

Plans for public program on gas
protection ito remove the mystery
and fear of chemical warfare
agents" are now being formulated
by the local OCD training section, it
was announced yesterday.
The program was proposed by DR..
Joseph H. Roe, assistant chief of
the civilian defense emergency
medical service, on the ground that
so little is known about gas warfare
that the public has an exaggerated
idea of its effects. DR.. Roe advo-
Gated the program as positive
contribution to morale"
Dr. Roe also announced that 10
District physicians have completed
the siX-hour advanced course on the
medical aspects of chemical warfare
They will receive certificates from
the OCD training section.
The six-hour courses were inaugu-
rated by DR.. John A. Reed, chief of
the local OCD emergency medical
service, in October. DR.. Roe, who
is professor of biochemistry at the
George Washington University Med
ical School, was appointed to SUPER
wise the courses which were con-
Quoted by a faculty of physicians
who had had the chemical warfare
course at EdgeWood Arsenal
The second series of lectures. to
be held at District Medical Society
Evening star., 1943-01-03
EnqIish Wartime School Life
Exhibit O pens Here Tomorrow

A special exhibition, Education
in Britain" will be opened to the
public tomorrow in the main cor
ridor of Wilson Teachers College at
Eleventh and Harvard streets NV.
1t will remain open during most of
the week.
Education in Britain" was pre-
pared by British Information Serv-
ices, 80 Rockefeller plaza, New York
City It consists of II screens of
photographs and other informative
material, illustrating how education
in the island fortress meets the
problems Of wartime
The exhibit is divided into four
sections. the first devoted to broad
principles and shows how the system
embraces free elementary and sec
ondary schools as we'll as ancient
grammar schools and public"
(private) schools such as Eton. Har-
row, etc. Also shown are the trends
in modern school buildings, and ex-
amples of infant schools, secondary
schools, vocational and technical
schools, and the village college, an
interesting development in rural
education.
The second section treats of diff
culties caused by the war. The ex-
hibit shows that, despite these diff
culties. 98 per cent of the children
are now receiving full-time educa-
ton. In addition to going to school,
77l2 per cent of the boys and 6712
per cent of the girls of Britain be-
tween IA and II are doing about 80
different kinds of war work.
New developments arising from
the war are shown in the third
section. These include the camp
boarding school, the infant vel
fare center and the greatly in
creased provision in schools of meals
for children The boarding schools
which have been set up for evacu-
ated secondary school children, are
expected to become a permanent
feature of the British education
system after the war. Great i'm
provements in health and mental
vigor are shown among the chill
dren attending them. At the war
time nurseries the babies are bathed
and given meals. Supervision is
by nursery school teacher and a
matron. This new experiment is
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Essay Contest Set
For High Schools
Midyear Graduates
>DeodIine for Entries
Is January n; First
Prize to Be $10O

Midyear high school graduates
in divisions one to nine are eligible
to enter an essay contest Offering
500 as the first prize, the WASH
ington School for Secretaries has
announced.
The Board of Education has
authorized the school to conduct
the contest among the February
graduates of the high schools. Es-
says should be written by January
81 on the following subjects:
Will future careers be materially
affected by jobs chosen or pre-
pared for in time of war?
The individuals responsibility to
prepare himself to earn his i'm
mediate salary and to plan his own
economic independence for peace
times.
Interpretation of proper man.
power distribution as meaning the
use Of, or developing for use, ones
highest skills, and each person in
the job for which he. is best fitted.
Mental and educational qualifi-
cations are essential in the paper
work. of planning which must pre-
cede the labor of execution. Are
such qualifications too often wasted
on manual labor for the sake of
glamour" or under mistaken
idea of service?
Evening star., 1943-01-03

vegetables, according to Miss Fry
singer, are stored in cellars, vege-
table pits and other storage places
of farm homes.
Where facilities have been avail
able much more produce has been
frozen. Iowa alone reports more
than 100000 quarts canned and
frozen, Washington State more than
100000 pounds, Wyoming 10000
and Indiana more than 100000
pounds in cold storage.
Send Equipment to Britain.
Much of the canning was done
in farm kitchens in between hayine
and harvesting. Those who did not
have pressure cookers said theil
canning was done in community
centers. The tendency has beer
general to can surplus supplies fol
community hospitals and school,
lunch programs.
Farm women from "A States ano
Puerto Rico, most of them mem
bers of Home Demonstration Clubs
contributed more than $500, which
was used to buy canning equip
ment sent to the farm women OF
England. Mrs. Roosevelt, on he1
recent trip to Great Britain, saw
this used under the supervision OF
Women's Institutes, the English
equivalent of Home Demonstration
Clubs in this country.
Questioned about her own re.
action and that of farm women
generally to duplication in the
United States of Great Britain S
land army of women and young
girls, Miss Frysinger said: Nothing
is impossible. But it would require
very careful study by Government,
agencies from the standpoint of
practical workability, under our very
different social and living condi-
tions. because our farms generally
are far greater in size to begin with,
with vastly greater distances be-
tween them, she points out. In
Great Britain there is often the
manor house which can be pressed
into service for workers. Much more
of Great Britain is rural, with so
many of its Women's land army
Evening star., 1943-01-03
ATS and Merchant Crews
10 Get Mail Service
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Crews of
United States merchant vessels and
the Army Transport Service have
had mail service extended to them,
Postmaster Albert Goldman an
nounced today.
The service is confined to ordi-
nary mail of all classes, but subject
to regulations for mail sent to men,
bers of the armed forces stationed
outside the continental limits of the
country. No insured, c. o. D., reg
istered or V-mail will be accepted,
nor will money order service be in
cluded, Mr.. Goldman said.
Such mail should be addressed to
the person, with the ship on which
he is serving listed, and sent in
care of the postmaster, New York
City. In the case of merchant ma
rine seamen. the name of the steam
ship line is to be placed in the lower
left corner. When mail is sent to
crew members Of the Army Trans
port Service the designation ~. S.
A. T. S." must be placed at the
lower left.
Post Offices IN New York, New
Orleans and San Francisco will
serve as permanent addresses for
officers and crews.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
20 @. u. Professors Offer
Services as OCD Speakers
Will Address Meetings on Wide
Ronee Of Subjects ReIoting to War

| Georgetown University has listed
20 professors who have volunteered
| for service with the speakers bu-
reau in cooperation with the Office
OF Civilian Defense, it was an
nounced yesterday.
They come from different de-
partments of the university and the
lectures they are prepared to deliver
at community meetings, when called
upon, cover a wide range of sub
jects related to the war and its
prosecution. Among them are DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent of
the school of foreign service, and
DR.. Paul A. McNally. S. j., director
of the Georgetown Observatory.
DR.. Walsh has given numerous
lectures before Army and Navy
groups since the start of the war,
discussing international law, the
Russian question and geopolitics.
He has lectured also before the
United States Naval Academy and
the Army War College in Washing
| ton. DR.. McNally, who is widely
| hiio"ll III ITO doll SUuulGS
and sun eclipse expeditions, will lee
ture on Navigation and Astrono-
my" a subject of vast Importance
to Navy men and aviators.
Graduate School Speakers.
From the graduate school. the
| following have volunteeded for
| service with the speakers bureau:
DR.. William yd-Carpenter, pro-
fessor of Far East and political
science; subjects War and Vic.
. tory in Asia" and THE Pacific"
DR.. Goetz A. Briefs, professor of
labor economies; subjects: Labor
Economics" Social Legislation"
international Relations"
DR.. James F. Leahigh, instructor
in government; subjects: Geo
politics. Statement of the Ameri-
can Hierarchy and the Atlantic
Charter" Fundamentals of Free
DOM"
Dr. Henry M. O'Bryan, associate
| professor of physics; subject: The
Role OF Physicists in the Present
! War"
DR.. Olgerd P. Sherbowitz-W -Wetzer,
associate professor of history; sub
ject: The Western European
Question
Arts and Science Speakers.
From the college of arts and
| sciences:
William Flaherty, assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics; subjects:
Mathematics and the War;" Clear
Thinking and the Navy"
DR.. Walter c. Hess, assistant re-
search professor of chemistry; sub
ject: Nutrition and the War"
DR.. Tiber Kerekes, professor of
| history; subjects: Racial and
Minority Problems in Eastern
Europe" The Coming Peace and a
Danubian Federation The Papacy
in World Affairs" The Problems
of Reconstruction in Eastern
Europe"
DR.. Andrew J. Kress, assistant
professor of sociology: subjects:
The Present Day Cooperative
Movement" The Impact of War
Evening star., 1943-01-03

on Civil snG Social Agencies Within
the Community"
The Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S. !
professor of government: subject,
'Whst About the British Empire?"
From the school of medicine:
DR.. Charles r. Linegar, profe 'soi
Of pharmacology; subject: First.
Aid Treatment in Poisoning"
DR.. Charles F. Morgan, professor
of gastromaterology; subject: "Tht
Role Of Endocrines in the Treatment
Of War Injuries"
Subjects Not Announced.
The following additional member.
Of the Georgetown faculty, who die
not list their subjects, also have
volunteered to give lectures:
DR.. William C. Buchanan, schoo
OF foreign service, professor If &C.
counting and business admInistra
ton
DR.. Garman H. Daron, school O.
medicine, assistant professor O.
anatomy.
William Gilman, school of for.
eign service, professor of English.
Fred Leore, college of arts ane
sciences. instructor in mathematics
DR.. Joseph M. Odirene, school O.
medicine, assistant professor O.
anatomy.
DR.. Isadore Rods, school of med.
icine, ssst tlate professor of phycui.
airy.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

boon to women In war work, who
have young children needing care
and attention while they are on the
job,
The last section of the exhibit
is of special interest to teachers.
1t shows some of the materials
from which children in Britain
are learning about America, as we'll
as examples of publications and in
formation pamphlets on Britain.
This exhibition was opened for
the first time at Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, late in the
summer, The showing in Wilson
Teachers College is the first display
of the exhibition in Washington.
Following the week at Wilson
Teachers College the exhibit will
be shown in certain of the high
schools of the city.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Employment Here Drops
5000, Statistics Show

Employment in the District in
November totaled $4,000, de-
crease of 5000 over the october IS
figure, the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics reported yesterday.
The decline, it was explained, was
due largely to drop in employment
in the local construction industry,
in trade, finance and the services
industries. and to a small decrease
in Government employment.
Virginia and Maryland also re-
ported declines in non-agricultural
employment. Non-agricultural en-
ployment in Virginia totaled $4,000,
a decline of 5000 for the month,
while that in Maryland totaled 729.-
600. a drop Of 5000 over the october
is figures.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
D. {. Wage Board Official
Accents Red Cross Post

Miss Eunice Broyles, executive
secretary of the District Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety Board
has resigned to accept position in
the foreign service of the American
Red Cross. it was announced last
night by Mrs. Albert Atwood. chair
man of the board. No successor has
been chosen. Mrs. Martina Haynes
is acting as secretary.
Miss Broyles will be an assistant
club director Of the Red Cross in
foreign service. She had been with
the Minimum Wage Board since No.
vember, 1899. Formerly she was
with the Resettlement Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Franklin School Offers
Special Tax Class

A special tax class for accountants,
bookkeepers and others responsible
for the preparation of tax returns
will begin at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Benjamin Franklin School of Ac-
countancy.
The class will meet Tuesday and
Friday nights for 10 weeks. The
instructor will be Charles Kershen-
baum. certified public accountant
and attorney at law.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Hotel Lincoln Director
Speaks in D. 6. Jan. II

John L. Horgan, managing direc-
tor of the Hotel Lincoln in New
York, will speak at $50 pm. Janu-
airy II in the auditorium of the
Lewis Hotel Training School
The public will be admitted to
hear the address, Behind the Scenes
in Hotel Land" Mr.. Horgan has
been featured by Cartoonist Robert
Ripley as "the man who knows a
million people by name and has a
nodding acquaintance with five mil
lion more"
Evening star., 1943-01-03
New Evening Glasses
To Open February |
Al Columbia Tech
Engineering Department
Announces Courses
To Be Offered

Paul j. Leverone, principal OF
Columbia Tech Institute, announces
that the engineering department
will begin second semester evening
classes the week of February /.
Engineering courses will be given
In aerodynamics and airplane design
air conditioning, basic electrical
machine design, building design
combustion engines, radio and tele-
vision, and surveying including aer-
ial and map compilation. Students
In these classes are either enrolled in
the schools specialized nine month
unit courses or the standard four
year engineering courses in aero
nautical engineering, architectural
engineering, civil engineering, me-
chanical engineering and electrical
engineering.
In order to meet the demand for
specialized training for United
States war positions, the school will
accept special enrollments for the
advanced engineering classes of the
second semester, provided applicants
have had the equivalent of the
schools first semester preparatory
subjects of mathematics, physics,
and drafting. The schools certif1-
cate is only issued to those having
completed the engineering depart
ment's full nine-month course of
. study. Special students entering the
February classes will be issued a
transcript and record of grades.
Many midyear registrations are
being received in the schools draft
ing and art departments. The draft
ing and art courses are offered in
day, afternoon or evening classes
and may be started at any time,
since the classes are continued
throughout the summer months.
Both of these departments have ex-
ceeded all previous records of en-
rollment, and in order to accom-
modate the large registration it has
been necessary to provide additional
instructors and to take over an
additional school building.
Gordon Malcolm, registrar, an
nounces that the War and Navy
Departments and other Government
agencies and private industries have
completely exhausted the schools
supply of engineering drafting and
commercial art graduates and are
placing new graduates to work i'm
mediately on completion of their
course.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

coming from villages. The young
women of Great Britain have been
trained in horticultural schools. In
the United States there is only one,
at Amber, Pa, where for a number
of years possibly 30 girls a year
have been registered for its spe-
clallzed course.
Miss Frysinger revealed that
where city high school help was
used on certain New York State
farms this past summer, that about
30 per cent made good from the
farmers angle The girls did better
on the average than the boys.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

headquarters, 171S M street NV,
will take place January Is, % and
20 in periods of two hours each ses-
sion. The course is open to all reg
istered physicians in the Metropol-
itan Area.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Stroyer Colleges Begin
43 Glasses Tomorrow

New year classes at Strayer Col
leges will begin tomorrow for both
day and evening sessions, according
to E. G.. Purvis. vice president.
New students will be accepted both
for beginning and refresher courses
Present students will return from
their Today vacation to resume
classes.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
WAAC to Be Explojned

The Purpose, Training and Work
of the WAAC" will be the subject
discussed by Its. Marian L. Mac
Adam and Julia NJ Kerby at a
meeting of the Special Libraries As
sociation at $50 pm. January II in
the National Archives auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Miss DushieII to Speak

Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, presi-
dent of the Washington Story
League, will speak at 8:15 pm. Fri
day to the Mothers Club of st.
Johns College High School at its
monthly meeting in the high school.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

The dollar Is a war weapon with
the advantages Of a boomerang.
Put into War Bonds, II will return
TO you later with interest.