davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
SerCice NOIeS:

Eleven training schools Of the
central flying training command,
today graduated - Michigan
pilots, u Of them from Detroit.
The Michigan men who are sec
ond lieutenantS or flight OfficCTS,
were graduated as follows
Pampa, Tex Jesse T.. Davis,
200O Tuxedo; Duane -. Bcadlc,
Buchanan; Raymond ". Faget-
man, Cadillac Daniel VI. Adams,
Ferndale.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

TT N0NUTkN 1T. IANTN
Riackland Field Tex Cecil W.
Bcthe, Benton Harhor Arnold W.
Schutt, Fcu'on Merle {. Clemens,
Grand Rapids OrNal l.. Rice.
kalaW iL0l Donald S.IAandertill.
RoS1 OAK
Iubbock Fcld. Tex. Richard
!. HaneN Big Beaver, Glen n
Edwards, Iona George r.. Erie
wine. Kalamazoo Robert W
Symond., Soa'h Haven Irwin r..
Williamson, Spring llaIbor, Fran
cis ~ Davis. Union Lake
Foster FIr'G. Tex RAYMOND J..
orbcN. Saginaw. Raymond. r.
Wheaton, jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

Eagle Pass, iftCX. Archie COTr-
man, 1925 Linhur~t; Richard =.
Clements, Benton Ilarbor Rich
ard z. Huffman, Clio, Peter Il.
Crum, Kalamazoo, Anthony j.
Storant, Lansing Milbert l..
Weier. Nj Clemens.
Moore tlcld. Tex Charles J.
Kay, 3637 l.. Warren. Arthur =.
Tongue Jr., Sl20 r. jefferson,
Richard l.. HanneWald, kcul0uIa
Richard /. ZieTke, COMININII-I.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Mendac0 a. Z, 4, 3.
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin

osoothe itching. burning skin, apply
medicated LIQUID ZENO Doctor 3
formula backed hy 80 yca7s cuutirg-
oussucccss, For r.Dgworm symptoms,
eczema, athletes foot or h.cm hes
due 10 external cause, Apply IENO
fFt|1y. Soon ne discomfort should
disappear. over 25.u0O.00 packages
sold. one trial couvlLces. Only 35c.
Also Cor and Sl00.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

II W :. NA"Nlk 1T. WILSON
Dallas Tex naval air station
f-TrtcrtC ! KOCH HrVaT. -TT7TT7 <
Deacon Waclaul~rs matc, third
Ld-.3nod Arsenal Nd navy
Hs. .oa-' guard course Warrant
Oricer Lincoln {. TraNcr, $3.50
NcTug. Tenn naval air STA
fan William J. BinsV niger,
- NaEro petty officer third class
ARMY GRAnU NTES
Gland Rapid ucafHnr school
Paul g. ANclrad. 1892 IS .dc-
Michael l. Gcorgc. -5Fi "
GRAND. Paul ! Ponder. Detroit
t D. -ur- ca officers school
3d It Edward X. Garian, Dear
D. Sill okla ID IT. Charles
7 Popa. it-N Winthrop George
4 s..... I..F.I
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
lfyoU need 70
ButtO Up
REQ $1,000
Here's One Of the Best
and Quickest Home MaYsI 7

You girls who suffer from simple ane-
mia or who lose so much during
monthly periods that You feel, tired.
weak, dragged out due 20 low h1o9-
iron-start today-try LYDIA A PINK
hams Compound TABLETS tWitn
added from.
Pinkham's Tablets IS one of the
greatest blood-iron tuniCs you can buy
10 help build up red blood to Eitc more
strength and energy and 20 promote a
more robust bloodstrCam' -- "a tuch
cases.
Taken as directed -plukham's
Tablets is one OF the brtf and ENt
quickest home ways 10 get pre- 49,
CiouS iron into tho blood just GtA-r
try them for 40 least 90 days a
then see n YOU. too. don't re- n
mArkably beneft Follow label
directions. Wei iIorth frJiHgi
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Eastman Again Requests
CanceIing Of Conventions
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
Transportation Director Joseph B.
Eastman renewed today his appeal
for cancellation of conventions and
other group meetings to help avert
the necessity for imposing some sys-
tenn of restrictions" on passenger
travel.
Mr.. Eastman frequently had ex-
pressed the hope of avoiding a pri-
ority system of travel, and in his
statement today he said convention
travel was interfering with military
and essential war business travel.
He discarded the passenger
transportation problem as so seri-
Gus that even those organizations
whose conventions would be de-
voted to matters closely concerned
with the war might contribute
more to the war effort by canceling
their meetings"
He said the volume of military
travel will continue to rise, even
though already more than half of
all Pullman sleeping cars, and about
one-third of all railroad day coaches,
are now needed all the time to han
die organized troop movements In
special trains and special cars"
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Kentucky Editor Named
Vinson's S Aide in 0ES

Tom r. Underwood, editor of the
Lexington CKyD Herald, was named
by President Roosevelt yesterday
as assistant to Director Fred M.
Vinson of the Office of Economic
Sterilization.
Mr.. Underwood, who has been
chairman of the Democratic State
Central and Executive Committee in
Kentucky since 1910, sent a letter
OF resignation to that committee on
accepting the appointment.
] Mr.. Vinson said that "as editor
of daily newspaper published in
the center of an important agri-
cultural section, Mr.. Underwood has
dealt editorially with the many
phases of agricultural and produc-
ton problems and he has been a
sound advocate of progressive ma
tional legislation bearing upon pro-
duction. He will be assigned princi-
pally to special duties in connection
! with subjects coming before the
Once Of Economic Stabilization.'
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Washington Man Quits
PENNSYLVANIA Road Job
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July Is
Walter A. Jones has submitted to
Gov. Edward Martin his resignation
as chairman of the Pennsylvania
Turnpike Commission-created in
1887 to supervise construction of
the States 160-mile high-speed
highway between Pittsburgh and
Harrisburg.
Mr.. Jones, in i'll health for more
than a year, said he would leave
Office September to return to pri-
vate business.
Only a few weeks ago he returned
to Harrisburg from his Washington,
D. c., home and expressed eager
ness to renew his efforts for ex-
tension of the super-tail road west
ward to the Ohio State line and
eastward to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jones lives at 1925 Wyoming
avenue NV. He has been a resi-
dent of the District for the past
eight years and was formerly in the
coal and oil business in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Mason Denies D. {.
Leads Nation. in
Liquor Consumption

Commissioner Guy Mason Joined
Harry S. Wender, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
in taking vigorous exception yester-
day to the charges of Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes of the Methodist
Church that drinking and drunk
enness In Washington are fearful"
Bishop Hughes, former senior
bishop of the Methodist Church and
temporary head of the Washington
area, made his attack on drinking
in the Nations Capital in an in
terview in Chicago.
Drinking and drunkenness in
Washington are no more fearful or
worse than in any other city CT
comparable size in the United
States, or is the per capita con-
sumption any greater than the per
capita consumption elsewhere" Mr..
Mason declared in a two-and- half
page personal statement issued at
the District Building. Mr.. Mason
emphasized that he was not at
tempting to speak for the Board
Of Commissioners.
Outsiders Buy Here.
Mr.. Mason said that 1t was true
that per capita sales of distilled
spirits have increased in the Dis
trict, but he attributed this, in part,
to sale of liquor to residents Of
Maryland and Virginia and in some
instances to those Of West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
There are 200, 1000 persons resid-
ing in Arlington, Va, and another
100000 residing In Montgomery
County, Md, who do all their shop
ping, whether of necessities or
luxuries. In the District of Colum-
bia," Mr.. Mason argued. Many Of
the residents of Fairfax County,
Va, and the city Of Alexandria. Va,
and the greater parts of Prince
Georges, Charles and st. Marys
Counties make the better part of
their purchases in the District OF
Columbia.
The per capita sales of liquor
in the District of Columbia there
fore" Said Mr.. Mason, reflects the
sale in a Metropolitan Area of in an
excess of 100000 people, while con-
sumption in the District of Column
bia is limited, of course, to the resi-
dents and guests"
Buy Against Shortage.
Mr.. Mason said he felt there had
been an increase in the sales of
beverages recently because of "ap-
prehension on the part of the con-
sumers that there will be Short
age of liquor in the District of Co
lumbia. which has not as yet been
officially rationed, and cannot be
because of law"
The Commissioner, under whom
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board functions, said that he did
not wish to blame drinking on vis-
itors, however.
"A study of the police records OF
the District of Columbia" he con-
tinued, docs not disclose that
whatever crime or vice Is here is
attributable alone to the consump-
tion of alcoholic beverages-no more
so here than elsewhere. We have
had some crime increase and some
vice increase, but not out of pro-
portion to that which would natur-
ally come with a sudden precipitant
increase in population and con-
slant reduction In personnel OF en-
forcement agencies during the
war;
Evening star., 1943-07-15
TRY KRUscHEk FOR s DAYS

IS minutes before breakfast. drink .
glass of real hot water to which has beer
added one teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts
While you are eating breakfast, the water
The action of Kruschen is prompt
usually in from 15 10 80 minutes. Take
|only as directed. Try Kruschen for
days for you can so regulate the dose fol
yourself to bring about that easy" move
|ment such as you have long desired. MIL
Lions of people who are bothered with
constipation. are urged to get four ounce,
LOT Kruschen Salts from any good drue
store which will cost very little but Is
SUFFICIENT to show how helpful the little
5-day test may be. Just see il you don't
find out for yourself why so many Eng.
lish speaking people all over the world
say, why don't you try KRUSCHEN-it
did me so much good" AL druggists
caD supDlv Vol
Evening star., 1943-07-15
: ADVERTISEMENT. A
Millions Of
Wise Americans
Con now try mi
FAMOUS
BRITISH
SALINE
mode IN u. 5. A.
Satisfaction or Money Beck

In Australia, South Africa, India,
Canada, when because of constipa-
Ition, one says he feels "Under-the-
weather, "Out-of-sort head
achy", you're quite likely to hear .:
Why don't you try Kruschen-it did
me so much good"
Personal advice like this voiced by
thousands must mean that Krusehen
gave extreme satisfaction.
Folks who get up in the morning
feeling dull, ~heavy'. miserable
with 8 stomach that rebels at food.
nasty tongue and foul breath-all
because Of delayed bowel action,
should profit by this Famous British
Saline Aperient-now made in U.S.A
Evening star., 1943-06-29
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

Supreme Court Justice Jackson is
conducting a very personal war
with the Japanese beetles in the
garden at his home on the road to
Mclean, Va.
Look what they're doing to my
corn he said showing this reporter
the silk eaten off the tops of several
ears. Those ears won't fill out
now"
His anger renewed. he began
hurting maledictions at the insects
as he grabbed them off the stalks
here and there until he had hand
full.
But what's the use" he said with
shrug. The corn patch was still
buzzing with beetles.
"Roup! roup! roup!" came a bark
ing from the paddock. The justice
turned around and saw that Spot,
his Dalmatian, was playing merry
go-round with Rene, his glossy
mahogany-ba mare. Around and
around the little enclosure she
cantered, with Spot barking at her
heels.
Happy on Bench.
stop it. Spot, stop it, the JUS
tice shouted in a Stentorian below
as he ran over to the paddock gate.
He grabbed the dog and gave him
spank. "ThatH teach you to chase
the horses" he said.
Friends of Robert Jackson who
read this will be amazed. He is one
of the calmeSt, unruffled men by
nature-until something threatens
his horses Or his garden.
He is happy on the Supreme Court
bench. Much has been written
about the younger, vigorous justices
of the highest court becompg rest
less and wanting to do something
more directly connected with win
ming the war than interpreting the
law and the Constitution. That
does not apply to Justice Jackson
and this reporter has it on the word
of Mrs. Jackson, whom he found in
the kitchen.
She was putting up string beans.
She said she put up several hundred
jars of vegetables a season. Her
cook was away for the day. Mrs
Jackson rather regretted the years
spent in the city-eight years in
hotel apartment without real
kitchen. Now she has big kitchen
that would delight any housewife
1t has plenty of shelf and cupboard
space. restaurant refrigerator and
a wall of glass blocks to give the
kitchen modern touch.
Hes much happier in the court
than he was as Attorney General"
she said. Hes a lawyer, not an
administrator. The numbers of peo-
pie who had to see him for just two
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Congress Chiefs Deny
Form Of Recess Plan
Reflects on President
Royburn Says Resolution
Does Not Undertake to
Restrict His Authority
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker Rayburn has declared
emphatically that the procedure
under which Congress expects to re-
cess for two months this summer
is not a slap at President Roosevelt
Under the recess plan, Congress
would retain the right to reconvene
during the recess without call from
the President.
Mr.. Rayburn explained at a press
conference that under the resolution
by which the recess will be taken, an
automatic return date OF Septem-
Der l3 has been set, with provisions
for calling Congress back into ses-
sion before then if necessary.
The Speaker and Vice President.
he explained, may terminate the
recess at any time by notifying the
members and would take such action
on request of the Democratic or Re-
publican leaders of both the Senate
and the House. The President, he
emphasized, always has the power
to call Congress into session, and
ltl6 uOCo INV aAANSA 'UN>
to restrict that authority.
Nothing in this could possibly be
a reflection on the President OF the
United States" he asserted.
House Ma ajority Leader McCor-
mack and Minority Leader Martin
said there was no intention on their
part to reflect on the President when
they drafted the resolution. Any
attempts to construe it as "a slap
at the President" Mr.. Mccormack
said. are cheap"
Mr.. Martin said the provision to
give the Republican leaders the au-
thority to reconvene Congress by
petitioning the Speaker and the
Vice President was agreed on Ito
safeguard the interests and rights
of the minority
I'VE have 200 members in the
House." MI. Martin declared, "and
they have some rights. 1t may be
that there would be lack of agree
ment on what developments warrant
a termination of the recess and in
that event the rights of the minor
ity are protected by giving the mi
nority leaders power to end the re-
cess by petitioning the Speaker and
the Vice President"
Mr.. Martin said he knew the reso-
luton was of IAN unusual nature, -
but commented that these are un-
usual times"
Evening star., 1943-06-29

Cat Beating Monkeys Defense
Is That He Was Just Kiddino'

1t now seems that Coco, the cin-
namon- colored, ringtailed evil old
monkey who roamed Southeast.
Washington streets at dawn yester--
day making life miserable for
neighborhood cats was Just kidding
he really adores cats. Matter OF
fact, used to have few himself.
Coco was returned yesterday to
his owner, Mrs. Christen Lantz OF
1916 D street NV. by boy who
stepped in where policemen feared
to tread and caught the animal.
Coco, before his return, threw the
neighborhood cats-who didn't un-
derstand him-into panic by seek
ing out all the felines he could find
and giving them what now amounts
to a playful batting about the ears.
Now Coco loves cats. The Lantz
family once had a mama cat who
had kittens regularly and Coco
loved nothing better than climbing
into the box with the kittens and
getting chummy.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
u. 5. EmpIoye Denies
Assault Trial Charges
OF Attacking WAVE
Monnix Says He Pushed
Her to Ground When
Guord Fired Shots
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 29-Charles
Joseph Mannix, 33, Agriculture De-
partment employe. denied in Federal
Court today charges that he molest-
ed or attempted to assault 27-
year-old WAVE May q on United
States Public Health Service
grounds.
However, Mannix testified he seized
the young woman, pushed her to the
ground and slapped her once to
keep her out of danger when
building guard, summoned by her
screams, fired shots.
The associate marketing specialist
told Judge William c. Coleman that
the WAVE screamed when she in
Jured her knee in a leap from his
car. He asserted she jumped from
the car when he pulled into a dark
driveway while motoring her to the
Bethesda Naval Hospital where she
was stationed.
Mannix added he meant to stop
momentarily and had no intention
of molesting her.
Earlier, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent told the court
that Mannix said he was too drunk
to remember" whether he attacked
the WAVE.
The agent told the court he asked
Mannix if he had tried to assault
the WAVE, pharmacis S mate sec
ond class.
Mannix denied the charge. but
said he couldn't be absolutely sure
because he was not in full possession
OF his faculties, the agent related.
Other FBI witnesses from the
technical laboratory in Washington
identified red marks on Mannix' S
coat as identical with the lipstick
the WAVE said she had used.
Earth stains on the young wo-
mans white uniform and shoes were
Identified by FBI soil experts as
having the same content as sam
piles from the Victory garden on the
Health Service grounds where the
Government charged the attack oc-
Cured.
The defense contended the alleged
offense was not committed on Fed
eral property and therefore the
Federal court has no authority to
hear the case.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Jackson Finds Japanese Beetles
Hold No Respect for Jurists
Supreme Court Justice Is Calm Until
His Corn Is Threatened by Insect Pests

minutes and took much longer used
to bother him"
Second Summer in Virginia.
Told what his wife had said (she
stuck to her canning and he to his
gardening, he agreed with her. He
recalled that during the week after
Pearl Harbor the justices had had
to listen to a long argument over
whether dues to country clubs could
be deducted from taxable income.
That was a trial" he said, but
most of the questions that come up
to the court are very interesting"
This is the Jacksons' second sum-
mer in their Virginia house. long
show place on the Chain Bridge
road. The lawn rises on a steep
knoll right off the road and the
house has dignity with its white
painted bricks and green blinds.
Great oaks and walnut trees lift
their leaves high above its slate
roof.
The justice showed the reporter
and photographer around without
hurrying. Now that the court has
recessed, he spends half of each day
with hoe. He has five Berkshire
hogs behind the barn that stables
two saddle horses. both bred on his
farm in Chautauqua County, New
York
Son Attends Harvard.
I'D be indicted if I told you how
many saddle horses l had there" he
said. Il had A."
The Supreme Court justice who
didn't go to law school has his son
at Harvard Law School.
IT'S little tough on him,
though" the justice said. They
are all 4-Fs there-yes, he's one
too-and l guess they spend all their
time explaining their physical de-
ferment to one another
The justices daughter is coming
home soon. She is making psyche
logical observations at New York
hospitals" he said. Something
new"
He patted the flank of the second
horse, gelding.
"She likes to ride this horse"
he said. He's fair jumper"
He has man to help him run the
place-a necessity when he is in
court. Justice Jackson is a farmer
but no gentleman farmer. That be-
comes apparent as he talks. He has
no political reason for getting mud
on his shoeS-the mud is there be-
cause he likes it.
Chief difference about farming
here and in New York State is that
in New York we don't have so many
insects" he said. I'VE didn't have
Japanese beetles in Chautauqua
County when I left there in 1884"
At his mention of the pest, the JUS
tice began to get mad all over again.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Deficiency Bill
Continued From First Page.

sands without pay that is due them
or accept the compromise.
Senator Clark. Democrat, of Mis-
souri,. first tried to stop the compro-
mise with a point of order that the
conferees had exceeded their au-
thority, but Vice President Wallace
overruled the point, deciding the
compromise was germane.
In addition to the current pay
checks of District school teachers
and hundreds of other municipa!
employees the bill carries overtime
money due Federal workers in near
ly all agencies, including congress
sional clerks.
Army Funds Action Due.
The Senate now is expected to go
to work on the record breaking S71,-
500 100000 War Department bill for
the next II months, but this meas
ure is expected to sail through with
out fight. 1t contains no money
differences with the House. but only
four changes in limitations.
Striving to wind up its labors for
the summer within week, the Sem
ate probably will work late for the
next few days on the remaining ap-
preparation bills, including the
So ,3O0,00O,U00 budget for the civilian
war agencies due to emerge from
the Appropriations Committee this
afternoon.
Farm Bill Nears Compromise.
The S226,OOO,OOO State, Justice and
Commerce bill was completed yes
terday and sent to the President to
be signed.
Meanwhile all but two major diff
ferences in the 1915, 100000 farm bill
were adjusted late yesterday, when
the Senate approved compromise
that curtails instead of liquidating
the Farm Security Administration.
The remaining disputes are over soil
conservation payments and crop IN
Surance.
The FSA compromise allows 500
100000 instead of the Senate's S
S40,OO0,00O for administrative ex-
penses for the rural rehabilitation
program and limits borrowing power
for rehabilitation loans to $50, 900 900.
The Senate had urged $97, 100000 for
loans.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

OF late, Coco has taken to the
roof OF shed in his rear yard for
a siesta when the mood strikes him.
Cats also were intrigued by the
roof and from time to time would
visit Coco. Coco, loving cats, would
give big Tom a gentle chuck un-
der the chin--or maybe might even
chase one or two All in fun though.
Late Sunday night, Coco got so
attached to his shed that he stayed
out all night long. Came the
dawn-cat time, as everyone knows
and Coco went look for some of his
chums. He found some, thought he
knew them, and was very sad when
the cats objected to his playful
ness.
He felt so concerned. indeed. that
he was very glad to get home where
people and good cats understood
him.
Coco was given to Mrs. Lantz by
her son, a Coast Guardsman re-
ported missing in action since June
l, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Elizabeth Mason

Miss Elizabeth Browning Mason,
IS, who died Sunday at 2OO9 Kalo-
rama road N. w. was buried in
Herndon. Va. following funeral
services at pm. yesterday in Lees
chapel.
Well-knoWn in educa ton circles
here, Miss Mason taught for several
years at Miss Smallwood's School
for Girls and also at Monticello
Seminary in Illinois. For the last
90 years she had been registrar and
teacher at Brenau College in Gaines
vile, Ga, retiring two years ago.
At the time of her retirement she
came to Washington to live with
sister. Miss Anna C. Mason, who
died in l94l. She is survived by a
niece, Mrs. L. H. Merrill, with whom
she lived; another sister, Mrs. Her
bert J. Marshall and a nephew,
Arthur A. Richardson.