davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
MORE 0PA PRICE
ACTIONS SLATED
Many Case Remain To Be
Heard Before Special
Commissioner

Public hearings before Chief
Hearing Commissioner Daniel l..
Bell. of Atlanta. ended here Sat-
urday morning with six cases on
OPA price ceilings and rationing
violations being settled by con-
sent orders signed by Bell.
With the end of the present
hearing commissioners term in
Wilmington, Frank P. Spruill, Jr.,
Raleigh district OPA attorney,
said that "a cases of OPA viola
tons had been heard Or consent
ed to during the week. Other
cases. possibly numbering IS, will
be drawn and scheduled for a
later date, possibly beginning on
Monday, Nov. 20.
The latter group of cases.
Spruill said, are from investiga-
tions made during the week by
OPA staff men in Wilmington,
Wrightsville Beach and Carolina
Beach. 1t was not possible to sche-
dule them for hearings this week.
he said. because the calendar had
been filled with cases drawn fol
lowing Investigations made dur
ing the first four days Of the
price ceiling enforcement drive in
Wilmington.
The largest group of cases heard
during the week-long session here
came from the City Market where
meat price, point-value posting,
and price posting violations were
found. Saturday morning, Spruill
personally visited the City Market
and after an extensive survey
commented that 'the City Market
was today in the best shape ever
as far as price posting and con-
forming to rationing regulations
is concerned. Now the public can
know exactly what to expect when
it purchases rationed meats with
a moments glance at the prices
and point-value charts. The farm
er sellers showed fine cooperation
and understanding of the purpose
of the entire price ceiling and
rationing program by their up-to-
the-minute postings today"
Chief Investigator Albert A.
Corbett was also well pleased with
the showing the City Market made
Saturday morning.
Following the close of the hear
ings Saturday morning, Sprulu
announced that six cases had been
settled by consent. The orders
were drawn and signed by Hear
ing Commissioner Bell.
Settlements on the various OPA
violation charges in the six cases
were made as follows:
G. B. Smith, Southside Grocery,
$40 Meares street, agreed to
9O-day suspension, sixty days sus-
pended. on 20 counts of price cell
inc and rationing violations. The
store is prohibited from selling
rationed meats and processed
foods for a period of 80 days, be-
ginning November o.
A. L. Shlpman. oElplndli 1lo'
Gerry Company, 821 Grace street,
agreed to a 60-day suspension per-
iod, fifty-five days suspended on
probation, and five days active
beginning on December 6. During
the five days Shipman is prohibit
ed from buying, selling, or de-
livering rationed meats and FATS
under Ration Order No. 16.
w. F. Griffin and LII. Porter
doing business as Trailer Camp
City Grocery, was given sus.
pended suspension for period OF
80 days.
L. E. Hagood, Hagood's Grocery,
800 Nun street, agreed to w.
dav suspension order with 30 days
active beginning December ~.
The case involved 10 counts on
price and rationing violation ana
during the 3o-day period Hagooo
is prohibited from buying, selma,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
INVITED TO SPEAK

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-tR-On
the heels of a request for a con-
gressional investigation into a pro-
posed radio broadcast over the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System from
Mexico City by former King Carol
Of Rumania. CHS announced today
that both Carol and DR.. Louis
Bozin, a leader of the anti-Carol
sentiment in the U. S., had been
invited to speak on the same CHS
program next Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
NEW HOMES

PYOTE, TEX. Nov. 20-Rl-The
nineteenth bomb group, most deco
rated in the Arm Air Force, was
given new honors today at Rattle
snake bomber base. twenty-five
members received awards for
services during the first year of
the war against Japan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

tial stake of the meeting ex-
clusively for three-year-olds
A number of promising young
sters have come to the fore, to
date, unchalIenged, Through
Bound, Rush Act and others
outstanding. They will meet
other members Of the local
colony over the three-quarter
mile run to decide early SUI
premacy Of the three-year-oId
ranks.
With the Memorial Day hol-
iday season behind, Suffolk
Downs faces the balance of
the meeting with the richest
events remaining on the cal
endar. The attention of horse
men has already been called to
the June IS closing of entries
for the $4,000 Massachusetts,
Handicap, to be decided this
year on Monday, July 5, 1t is
no secret that Ben A. Jones,
will return Whirlaway sfor a
crack at this richest of New
England Stakes to face the
cream of horses in the East
over the rich nine furlong
road.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Broadcast.

continued from Page ore)
r. nnae among us who would
,ccept peace at any price"
such people include those who
rouId sxteYminate all the Jews,
+bs Darker Races, and the
|wongolia1s who should have
oonsl rights and opportunities
I, the much debated Post War
Worldl
Evidence OF the peace at any
rice adherents in this eoun-
nv Is found in the expressed
desrs of many to forgive" the
Fscists of Italy, strike a bar
rain with Hitler'S Mr.. Franco,
Grant a full pardon TO certain
Nsd followers, and a drawing
ND of a post war peace world
al the same "old price" of de-
nvjng equal rights to "non-ar-
vans For no good reason at
all, We have people who are
more willing to wipe out" the
Isps than the Germans; deny
citizen rights to Allied Chinese
while accepting enemy Ger
mans, Italians and other Axis
aliens while certain southern
ers still persist in treating our
loyal citizens like slaves,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

There is a definite campaign
to stir up racial hatred against
all Japanese people" instead
Of the Japanese militarists who
are al the helm. Compare this
attitude with the soothing pro-
paganda that we should not
hate the general mass of Ger
mans" or the poor exploited
Italians, Firms and others,
equally responsible for killing
and wounding American boys.
Why Ibis intense hatred OF
The Jap5?
Who is leading the racial
hate campaign against the
which, if carried to
its natural conclusion will Stil
up hatred of all Asiatics ano
peoples of color? Why are we
against" Chinese as citizens?
We profess that we do not
want a Racial War" to develop
,us Of the present campaign
but certain people (the South
crners in the lead as usual) are
heading us in that perilouS di-
,2Ction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Boston Boy Wins
Double Numerals

AN N HARROR. Mich. $50
Freshman Atwood Cleland of
Boston becomes the first col
ored student since Willis Ward
to win numerals in two sports
at the University of Michigan
Cleland won his numerals in
track after competing through
the year in the 60, 100, 22O
yard dashes and the shot put,
He was beaten but twice all
wear in the dashes while he
never failed to place in the
shot put.
Michigan's Freshman track
team has been indicated for
six straight years. Cleland
earned his other numerals in
football as a full back on the
Frost football team.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
MATERNITY CARE
PROVIDED

Wives of men in the four low
est pay grades of the armed
forces can now get maternity
care plus medical, hospital, and
nursing care for their babies in
% states without cost to the
family, the children's bureau of
the U. S. Department of Labor
has announced. To apply for
such aid the wife must fill out a
form secured from the State
Health Department. Additional
states are expected to have APP
proved programs soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
rowing ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MADE KouNTZE

man is concerned, the South
won the Civil War but it can
lose the one in which We are
currently engaged,
southerners headed the cam
paign against Russia to the ex-
tent where we might have lost
a vitality important Ally,
Seutherners are now III the
vanguard of the non-eitizen
drive against Asiatics, and the
non recognition of equal rights
to those of African ancestry.
These are facts no one can
deny. These are sources of pro-
paganda that Japan will sure
~ put to use against us. Even
a victory over the Axis will
make our reconquest Of Jap
anese Asia" all the more diff
cult because o fcarefully cult
! waited race hatreds on both
sides. Any tendency to array
the vast populations of Asia
against US will be suicidal to all
concerned. That is why we need
Grace improvement agencies
today more than ever before in
world history. This is why BoS-
ton WNfEX is contributing to a
great cause with the NAACP
broadcasts. May They Continue!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

All over America housewives are
searching for ways to save food
ration coupons and still continue to
serve sppetising menus. So. when
two yeArTound standbys get to-
gether in q temptingSy delicious
combination and the combination is
of the non-rstioned variety. that's
news! The two.some We suggest
az an ideal way to accomplish this
saving ID by the frequent service of
fish accompanied by plenty OF
lemon slices or quarters.
Lemons point up the favor of
the delicate fresh water fish in
inland areas and they add zest to
the tang Of the salt water varieties
80 the atinity of these two foods
for each other grows with every
introduction. With no matter what
fish you select, lemon slices, attrac-
lively cut, may appropriately ap-
pear on the dining table as q regu'
lar accompaniment. They are now
considered standard service, lend
ing favor, decoration and destinc.
ton to many foods. The garnishes
may be practical juice-providing
quarters or halves, or decorative
slices made with sharp knife or
kitchen scissors.
To prepare the broiled fish steak
pictured. sprinkle the fish gener.
ously with lemon juice. Flour one
side only. Place this Toured side
down on a preheated broiler pan.
Turn Immediately. Sprinkle with
pspriks. Broil until Drowned with.
out further turning -. (about IL
minutes). Serve gsrnished with
parsley and lemon. Both the pars-
ley and lemon juice provide vitamin
G, desirable for dietetic balance.
Fish steaks may be baked SINH
larry. Rub lemon juice on both
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Home Front
TEACHERS CAN
TAKE SUMMER JOBS

School teachers will not be
prevented from taking jobs at
higher pay under VINO regula-
ton No. 4, the hold the line"
order, nor will they endanger
their regular positions by work
ing during the summer vacation
in war plants, agriculture, or
necessary civilian services, said
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of
the War Manpower Commission
recently.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
FURTHER CHEESE
RATIONING

To conserve supplies of milk.
rationing will be extended to
include all cheeses and cheese
products, except cottage, bak-
ers', and pot cheese, the War
Food Administration and OPA
have announced. ALI hard
cheeses and most cheese foods
have been rationed since Mar.
20. Early in June soft peris1ap
able cheeSes such as cream
cheese, neufchatel, camembert.
liederkrantz, brie, and blue
cheese are to be added to tbs
ration list.
SAUSAGE REGULATIONS
The price of some Of the beet
ingredients used in sausage
manufacture has been rolled
back from 3/8 cents to ~ cents
a pound, effective June /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
BEAUTY HINTS
Observation-Disclosures
BE GRAND OR CUTE
By NINA TEMPLE

You may be grand or cute
but never both at the same
time. An upsweep of the hair
being drawn back into a knot
at the neck tends to make you
appear dignif1ed or grand. But
those little curls around the
neck or falling softly down to
the shoulders give one a saucy,
youthful look. You must choose
your hair-do with the same
thoughtfulness you use in Sc
Iecting a hat for both play and
a very important part in the
effect you make upon others.
You may be cute or grand
choose.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
HOW IS YOUR CARRIAGE?

How is your carriage? That
is, how do you carry yourself
with an all-away or just heav'
lily with no give or motion in
your joints? If you have reach
ed that unhappy stage where
your Joints creak when you
move, get busy. Lubricate them
with hot oils, massage them
and exercise them until they
move easily and quietly. If You
do not wish to be written down
as old, decrepid and uninter-
esting, look after your joints.
Keep them young, plant and
happy. One great difference
between the aged and the
young is spring. Be sure to
keep yours
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
FRILLS REMOVED
FROM WOMEN'S WEAR

A clothing conservation pro-
gram adopted by WPR will az
feet every branch of the wo-
mems and children's outerwear
industry. Manufacture Of dress"
es is now subject to two controls
--square-ineh limitations on
amount of material which may
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
FOOD DEALERS WELL OFF

Under COMMUNICATIVE dol
lars-and-cents ceilings now be-
ing established, food retailers
and wholesalers will continue to
enjoy the most favorable econ
omic position on record, says
OPA. The volume Of business
done, dollar margins over cost,
and profits before taxes stand
today at high levels, a favorable
situation reflected in the fact
that business failures are cur
rently at the lowest point in
half a century.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Wise Sayings
WISE SAYINGS

WISE SAYINGS
The secret of most mems
misery is that they are trying
to please themselves"
Things don't turn UP in this
world until you turn them up"
The evening of life carri4s
with it its own lamp.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

be used for trimmings, collars,
pockets, etc, and restrictions
on the size and design of the
trimmings, and control of the
basic silhouette to specified
measurements of length. sweep,
hip, hem, etc, listed in amended
order L-5B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
And Have You Trled7

And Have You TrledT
A tablespoon of lemon Juice
added to the egg in which FISH is
dipped before frying to give 1t q
delicious favor,
A few drops OF lemon juice added
to the butter and cracker-crumb
topping for a salmon casserole to
bring out q tempting goodness.
Two tablespoons lemon juice
added to each cup of canned sal
mon or tuna to be creamed, Here's
a tasty service.
Coating fish with lemon Juice and
covering with waxed paper to keep
in the refrigerator over night or
longer. This is a good way to
keep extra fish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Commonwealth Handicap
Biz Event Saturday
AT Suffolk Downs

Suffolk Downs closes the
fourth week of it's ten-week
summer season with the run
ming on Saturday afternoon OF
t he $4,000 Commonwealth
Handicap at six furlongs, ini-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
RUBBER BOOTS
FOR WORKERS

Rubber boots are now avail
able to the following classes of
workers: miners, loggers, COM
munications linemen, construc-
ton workers, oil drillers, quarry
workers, and clay extractors.
Formerly only miners and log
gers were on the eligible list.
Applicants must show ration
boards a definite occupational
need for rubber boots, but a
purchaser is no longer required
to turn in WORKOUT rubber foot
wear when he buys a new pair.
RATION REMINDER
Gasoline-"A" book coupons
No. S. good for ~ gallons
!, each, must last through July 81.
Sugar-Coupon No. 10 became
valid June /, and will be good
for 5 lbs. through Aug, IS. Cou-
pons No IS and 16 are good for
lbs. each for home canning
purposes. Housewives may APP
ply to their local boards for adj
ditional rations if necessary.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a Il lb)
became valid May 81 and is good
through June,
Fuel oil-Period 5 coupons
valid in all zones until Sept. 80.
Shoes-No. II stamp in war
ration book one good for one
pair through June IS. Stamp
Is Il pair will become valid
June 16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

sides Of steak. For whole baked
fish, lemon juice should be used to
cover the inside as we'll as the out
side of the fish. Then salt and
stuff or not as desired, Put in well.
creased pan, dot with butter and
bake at moderate temperature
until done (ahout - minutes to
the pound).
An ideal fish sauce may be pre-.
pared as follows:
Lemon TartaFe Sauce
1 cup lemon mayonnaise
II teaspoon onion juice or l table
spoon chopped ehives
2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles or green relish
Lemon juice
Combine. thinning to desired
consistency with : lemon ! Juice,
Serves 6 or 8,
Variations: Add chopped celery,
capers, chilli sauce, Worcestershire
sauce, or Tabssco.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
MORE CANNED FOOD
FOR CIVILIANS

Civilians will gain 80 million
cases Of canned fruits and vege-
tables as a result Of reduced
government requirements, the
War Food Administration has
announced. The reductions are
mainly for corn, peas, spinach,
tomatoes, snap beans, fruit
cocktail, sweet cherries, peacheA
pineapple juice. Since the ls43
production is not known, cur
rent point values for theSe
items will not be Immediately
affected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Meats, etc,-Red stamps ] and
X good through June 80. L be-
comes valid June 6,
Processed foods-Blue stamps
g, H. j remain valid through
June 7. K, L, M, will continue
good through July 7.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
We Can Lose

So far as the average Colored
Evening star., 1943-07-01

two weeks later was awarded the
Silver Star.
He has a brother, Richard, who
works at the ship testing base at
Carderock. Md, and his mother.
Mrs. Elsie Hart. is an employe Of
the Treasury Department.
At the airport the plane was met
by Maj. Thomas L. Suter.
Maj. Suter, the son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. Given Suter of q H street
NV, served in the First World War
with Maj. Gen James H. Doolittle
under the command of Brig. Gen
Billy Mitchell. He won ris wings
and was commissioned second lieu
tenant in the Air Corps Reserve at
Arcadia, Fla.
During the early part Of tnis war
Maj. Suter worked with Col. Charles
Sweeney in selecting men to be
trained as pilots in the Eagle Squad
ron. He left for overseas duty III
July. 1912. and was a member Of
the African invasion campaign.
A graduate of Eastern High
School. Maj. Suter studied further
at George Washington Unlversit.'
His wife. Mrs. Mary Shaw Suter.
lives at 10000 Lorain avenue, silver
Spring, Md. and brother, Mai
James M. Snter. is stationed at
Fort Eustis, Va, as venereal disease
control officer.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
AImas Temple Initiates
Class 106 Candidates

Almas Temple last night initiated
LOG candidates at a ceremonial at
the Mayhower Hotel, bringing the
largest class since 1885 into men,
bership in the Mystic Shrine.
The ceremonial was preceded by
a parade of officials and uniformed
bodies of Almas Temple. including
the band and patrol. The parade
moved from Almas Temple, on K
street near Thirteenth street, to the
hotel.
Many visiting mobiles attended the
ceremony.
Potentate Needham e. Turnage
presided over the ceremonial. The
ritualistic work was presented by
a special cast under direction Of
Evan Jones. Ernest w. Shoots was
in charge of stunts.
Mobiles welcomed Frederick Wilken.
recorder, who was present at his
first ceremonial since recovery from
a broken back.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Commissioners Seek
Additional $1,000,00Q
For Civilian Defense
Will Ask Congress to
Permit Borrowing Of
Funds From Treasury

Congress will be asked to authorize
the District to borrow an additional
100000 from the Treasury to
finance civilian defense activities
during the new fiscal year under
plans announced today by the
Commissioners.
So far the Commissioners have
borrowed $20O0,000. There is an
unexpended balance of $3.50 627 from
this fund. They have planned a
budget of s838,412 for the new fiscal
year, but it was deemed wise to ask
for authority to borrow a full
81 100000 to cover any emergencies,
although considerably less would be
needed under present budget and
finance conditions.
OF the fund still in hand. 500 900
has been earmarked for compensa-
ton Of members Of the protective
services who may be injured on
duty. This would leave s380627 to
be applied against the new budget,
indicating that the Commissioners
will apply to the Treasury for an
additional advance of s457,785.
OF the total new budget. S838.4l2
is to cover expenses of the protective
services, s375,000 for guards pa
trolling the water supply system,
and a new item of $4,000 for the
Civilian War Services.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, civilian
defense director. said the budget for
the new year compared favorably
with the expenditure of $685. .040 in
the last fiscal year since Civilian
War Services was not included in
the defense fund budget.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
D. T.. Summer Schools
Start Today With First
Vocational Courses
Teachers Colleges Enroll
More Thon 200; Sessions
Will Close August 5

Vocational schools and teachers
colleges offered summer courses for
the first time today as District pub
lie schools started their spnual sum-
mer sessions. The schools will close
August 5.
Wilson Teachers College has regi-
stored about 65 students and Miners
Teachers College, about $50. The
classes have been started. DR.. WAL
ter E. Hager, president of Wilson
Teachers, said to prepare students
more quickly for teaching positions.
He said boys about to be indicted
also would be given chance to
complete their courses.
Demand for Trainees.
The vocational schools have had
heavy demand for their trainees
throughout last year and expect to
find jobs Immediately for the stu
dents in their summer sessions.
Courses offered at Abbot and Cham
berlain Vocational Schools include
auto mechanics, electricity, drafting,
machine shop, printing, radio serv-
ice, sheet metal, home nursing and
nurses aid training Phelps Voca-
tional School has opened a victory
gardening and victory canning course
for adults, as we'll as vocational
agriculture classes for boy students.
Central and Cardozo High Schools
have registered an average" num-
ber of students for instruction in
English. mathematics. shorthand,
typewriting, Latin. French, Ger
man, Spanish, history, biology
chemistry, physics, radio, electricity,
mechanics and physical education.
Open This Saturday.
To finish the sessions more quickly
the schools all will be open on Sat-
urdays. Monday, July S, is to be
a holiday.
Junior high schools opened today
were Mcfarland. Stuart and Gar
net-Patterson. Elementary school
classes have been started at Addison,
Blair, Buchanan, Burroughs, Emery,
Fairbrother, Janney, Ketcham, La
fayette. Park View, Thomson. WAL
ZACH, Webb. West and Webster
Americanization, Bell, Burrville,
John F. Cook, Garrison, Giddings,
Lovejoy, Monroe, Phillips and
Sumner.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

pm. a dance will be held on the
concrete tennis courts at Third and
Van Buren streets. Acting as chap
erores will be Mrs. William r.
North, jr. Mrs. Walter E. Hawley,
Mrs. Harold Hobbs, Mrs. Wesley
Spangenberg, Mrs. Luther L. Lem
on, Mrs. w. j. Schutrumps, Mrs.
Otto Glockler and Mrs. Martin FL
senbaum.
Church Plans Special Rites.
The community of Sts. Constan-
tine and Helen will celebrate the
holiday with a solemn high mass
and doxology at the morning serv-
ice. A patriotic program will be
held in the evening. The speakers
will be the Revs. Thomas Daniels,
Soterios Nicholson and Achilles
Katsonis. Defense bonds are to be
sold to members and visitors. I'VE
invite all to pray our Lord Cor a
speedy victory" the church an
nouncement said.
Meanwhile State Insurance Com
missioner John B. Centrum re-
minded Maryland residents that the
use of all kinds of fireworks is pro-
hibited under a law enacted in 1941
Only in cases where a State permit
has been granted can fireworks be
used anywhere in the State. Mr.
Centrum warned the ban would be
strictly enforced.