davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-12-10

There's just no use in trying to dodge
this fact:
Somebody's got to pay for that stuff we
lost. Somebody's got to pay for the new
stuff that replaced it. Somebody's got
to pay for the infinitely larger amount
of stuff that's going to be used-and part .
of it lost IN Italy, in France, in the
Balkans, in Norway, in India, in lot of p
It's no use kidding ourselves. That ''some
Sam-and we've got to lend him the money
ing War Bonds. There's no cheap way out
out-there's just nothing we can do exec
working and buying more and more Bond
is won.
And the harder we pitch in right nO'O =
Bonds we uy-the quicker that will be.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County,
C4o4o &c A,,sro-1o

OUtNVN OA A41OAASO
In the matter of the estate of
Carmen Burton,
Nogales international., 1943-12-10

LOST: Parker pen. Reward for
return to Willis Urick, 104 Park ST..
Nogales international., 1943-12-10

LOST: On Armistice Day, four
keys on a chain. Reward for return
to Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10

FOR SALE: Four months old pull
lets and weaner pigs. Phone
503R11.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
BAcKAcHE,
LEG PAINS, may
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making YOU
miserable. don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of ths
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
If the 5 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter STAYS
an the blood. These polsons may start naggInR
backaehes, rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss II
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufhness under the eyes, headaches and dirzi-
nees. Frequent or scsnty passages with SMART
ing and burning sometimes shows there il some
thing wTehg with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans
Fills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the - mites NJ kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doants Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
WPA Program
Planned for
Puerto Rico .
n.lro,l rIme. wn.hInslon Rnrenn

Detroit Times Washington Burean
WASHINGTON, March 25-A
WPA program as an economic aid
10 Puerto Rico viii be considered
noNt Monday by the Senate sub
committee investigating social and
financial conditions there, It was
disclosed today.
The committee recently made a
survey OF The island where the
administration OF COY TugWcll has
been criticized in Congress as al
1C-CJlY making guinea pigs ont OF
the natives for CommunlStlc eX-
pcTjmcnt>.
Senator Dennis CHAVEZ Cd Of
Now Mexico, subcommittee chair
man. SAID
The lack OF shipping 10 and
from Puerto Rico has closed
down most industries there and
the resulting unemployment il
Serious. Some means must be
found 10 provide work for these
idle Americans until commerce
can be restored 10 "A normal
basis"
Resolutions calling for the va
eating OF The olliCC held by Tug
W7II and 'hc passing upon his pos
,lble rcapp0intmcnt are pending
in CONGRESS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March "a
Between the call of military
service and the call of bigger and
better wages in defense plants,
postal clerks are leaving the postal
service in such numbers that the
United States mail has reached
its most inefficient stage since the
turn of the century.
That statement was sent 10
Postmaster General Walker today
in "A plea by an organization of pos
tai clerks that ne intercede TO aid
postal workers as a whole in OBJ
tanning their first pay increase in
the rs years since 1925
A bill 10 give the 100000 postal
workers a $500 vertical annual
increase IN pay has passed the
House, and in the Senate is an
other bill which would give the
workers a 70 per cent increase
with time and onc-half for over
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Post Offices Losing
Experts To War Jobs

Sponsoring the $500 annual in
crease postal employees affiliated
with the AFL have said they fear
10 ask more in the face of the
Presidents veto power and the
administrations anti initiation
policy.
The 20 per cent and overtime
increase is sought by an indie
pendent organization. the United
National Association Of PoStoffice
Clerks. and its president. John j.
Barrett, was the author Of today'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Archbishop Calls
Labor Draft Slavery

DUBUQUE. Ia March = GNS)
The Most Rev Francis j.. L.
Bcckman archbishop of Dubuque
today said that passage OF me
proposed national war service act
of 1913 would mean total Tcgi-
mcntation and slavery for the
American people.
Archbishop BcCkman said that
in conscience hc had no altcrua-
tive but 10 condemn such q
totalitarlan blueprint for forced
labor n the land OF The four
freedoms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Piles Kept Him Awake
Used Doctors Ointment. Now SIeepsFine

Thousands have had that experience You. too.
should try a DOCTORS ointment To relieve
pain, itch, soreness ~ simple piles. same as
used Tor palliative relief AZ noted liberation A
Minor clinic. Get Toe tube NJ Thornton 4
Nf1uorS itN.tsf- Ointment rw1th Pie lepe,
covert. now. Try this RETrFR way TO-DAY.
AZ an good drug stores everywhere IN
Detroit, at al cunningham s. Klnscl S and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

appeal for Postmaster General
Walkers support He said the
postal service had lost more than
.25,00O experienced employees to in
iduStry and the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

bradley said
Miles il building a StuprndouN
political organization cleycrlN
and SerenclN screened behind
the office IF Civilian Defense,
the office of War Information
and other bureaus.
II intend la take the floor. and
bring forth an expose of his ac-
tiVities regardless of whether
this House passes this outrage
Gus 'geStapo bill now under
consideration in this body"
MENACE TO PRESS
Bradley referred 10 a bin which
would provide severe penalties ior
any CiriZen oven suspected al
having probable cause to know
OF any SuhNCrSlVe activities hCng
planned hX- others a A-4-l--4------
such mon AS Rep Charles A Hail
lcCk of Indiana have branded q
menace 10 the press OF America
Bradley continued
David Il. Niles is the
bFether-fn-iaw uf Harry Hopkins.
He il the outstanding exponent
of the passion for anonymity
so frequently displayed by 80
many behind-the- scenes policy
makers for the New Deal"
He declared that Niles is 2
VERY Shrewd operator.
He recalled that IT was NiloS
who stage managed the 1910
Roosevelt third-tcrm convention
AT Chicago. and charged that II
was Niles who was the man bchinc
the voice from the sewer durinl
that turbulent convention. Brad
Icy continued:
"NileS is = practical politician.
al suspect that he will pull
many diversified and clever
tricks in managing the fourth
term candidacy.
PREY ON PATRIOTISM -
'He will stop al nothing. in
Guiding preying on the patriot
ism of the fathers and mothers
of this country whose sons and
daughters are now in the
service"
Niles is presently holding ,hC
post OF administrative assistant &c
President Roosevelt at "A salary
of $4,000 a year.
Clearing up some Of Niles back
ground. Bradley said:
"NileS for time conducted
the radical Ford Forum i'm
Boston. His il a left-wing
Progressive, and has always
been popular in New Deal
circles.
"As matter Of fact, IL was
Niles who iuVeigled John l..
Lewis into contributing some
thing like SI50,000 TO the New
Deal campaign fund back III
1886, while at the same time
he solicited contributions from
large employers of labor.
CLOSE TO HOPKINS
"When Harry Hopkins was
boss of the WPA, his brother
in-Iaw. Niles, was his right
hand man.
when Harry Hopkins as
Sumed the office of secretary of
commerce. back in January.
1889. Mr.. Niles was installed IN
n suite in the Commerce Build
ing"
At a meeting attended by Hop
kinS. Joseph Curran head of the
national maritime union. and one
Ralph Emerson. then legislative
counsel for the maritime unions
affiliated with the Go. Bradley
said. il was decided that Niles
would be placed in charge Of the
maritime industry. Bradley con-
tinued:
THE policies advocated by the
leaders of the national maritime
union. and the maritime fedora
ton of the Pacific. controlled nv
Harry Bridges, were immedi-
atcly put into effect by Niles.
Thus. al that time, Harry
Hopkins right bower together
with his associates in the ma
tional maritime uninn--and i'm
the Communist Party-ruled the
waves on which our merchant
marine sailed.
Now this same David X.
Niles aSpireS 10 rule the nation
~ the power behind the throne"
Archbishop Calls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

Strange Results of an April
Fool Marriage. II Seemed as
Good Day as Any for a We'd
ding-Until Those Prankish In
fluences Turned Their Domestic
Life Topsy-Turvy, but IL Was
No Joke. Read Of the Distress
ing Tricks Fate Played on TIL =
Trusting Couple, as Told In Tic
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

The Roosevelt fourth term cam
p4lgn from behind The scenes
Niles was long active m Boston S
-7riIrat circles lie was closely
e~Soclatcd with Harold LaSkl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

.atr waiting for Rep Bradley Of
michigan To make his promised
oppose of David Is. Niles. branded
~ -tt-t, ~ ttr king MAKER
Who has been named 10 manage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

and Greyhound will gladly tell YOU
which these schedules are.
Buses will serve you better If. in addition
to timing your trip right 80 get tickets
and information in advance take along
less baggage than usual. and accept war
time changes and slight inconvenience.
with a smile,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu Is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis If neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist 10 sch
you bottle of Circumcision with the
understanding you must like the way
IL quickly allayS the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

. Eyeybody has extra responsibilities in
wartime-and that includes Greyhound
1t IS all-important today that every bus
be used when and where il viii do the
most 10 help the war effort You can help
by timing your travel right by taking
trips in the early Sp-.ng when travel IS
lighter, rather than in the midsummer
rush period. You can aid by choosing mid
week rather than weekend DAYS. You can
aid still further by choosing from Grey
hounds many daily schedules the buses
on which more, seats are usually available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Bradley of Michigan Brands
David Niles "a King Maker

former member Of tho lanyard
facility and now spokesman for
The radical MInG of the-i}Fll->4
labor party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

Advertisements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
LINKED TO FRANKFURTER

Niles was an associate OF Judge
Felix FrankiWtcr, and with
Frankfurtcr fought 10 reverse the
death verdict for Saceo and Nan-
zetti more than ID years ago. He
once was arrested IN connection
with the troubles of textile Suak-
CTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DO JACKETS

Smart y elufa suede jackets in-esoei- tone
shade trimmed with green and brown.
Beautifully saddIc->ttched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

Tough. wesr-resistlnr fab.
nc Tor chemists, industrial
WORKERS. etc - also for
nome use. washing car.
walls, painting and what
not Practical size with
boun9 edge and tool pocket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
I2f SKIRTS mt 500

Skirts that wCrc Nj 10 800. Colorful
PLAID, and~sold color, u smart gorcd styles.
Limit OF TWO only To each customer.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Christmas Sales Help Lacking,
Record Crowds Anticipated

some of the methods they have
used to replace workers as well as
to expand their stats for the
Christmas rush:
Advertised, plastered their stores
with posters, disregarded age limits,
taken on part-time workers.
Put suffers" in customers bills
begging them to refer anybody who
wanted to work to the department
stores.
Asked current employees to bring
in their relatives and friends and
distributed "cards of introduction"
so prospective workers wouldn't
have that "looking for job" feel
ing.
Selling Helper" System.
Women may be reluctant to learn
store systems-hoW to fill out sales
slips-so one store introduced sell
ing helpers" The selling helper
simply has to know the stock. When
she completes sale, she sends the
customer over to a desk where
super worker fills out the sales slips.
The store now has Is departments
operating under this system.
None of the stores here, however,
has been desperate enough to try
the recruiting trick of a fashionable
Chicago establishment. which sent
out red, white and blue wagon to
tour the streets and register house
wives on the spot to take store jobs
Some Washington stores have in
troduced "self-service," but this,
they say, hasn't worked out so well
where the goods soil easily.
Take That Job Now.
Several stores used to have "fy-
ing SquadronS' at Christmas time
selected salespeople who went from
one department to another as the
crowds shifted. This year, said
a store official, no department has
enough workers SO the super sales
women have to be anchored"
The stores said the customers
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Post Office May Hire
Boys, Girls, IA 10 Is,
For Christmas Mail

Boys and girls between the ages OF
IA and is may be employed in the
Post Office for the 1943 Christmas
rush only, the Civil Service Commits
sion announced yesterday in lower
ing the minimum age of Is years
to meet a manpower emergency.
Appointments to temporary SUBJ
stitute positions of clerk, carrier and
laborer are not to extend beyond De-
cember %, and are subject to the
following conditions:
(a) Request for clearance of en-
ployment of boys and girls under
Is will not be made on the area
manpoWer director until other
sources of labor have been ex-
hausted.
CD The area or regional man.
power director must agree to the
necessity therefor.
(c) Employment must not exceed
eight hours per day except that or
school days employment of students
must not exceed three hours per day
(d) Employment must not exceed
40 hours per week in any case.
(e) During weeks when schools
have sessions on five days. the weekly
hours of employment of students
must not exceed 18.
f) Combined hours of school and
work on any day must not exceed 8
(g> No employment is permitted
after 7 pm. or before 7 am.
(h) One full day of rest in seven
must be allowed free of employ
ment.
O Written consent of parents
must be obtained.
G) There must be no conflict with
Federal or State laws relating to
the employment of minors.
(k) Employment of boys and girls
under Is years must be curtailed or
terminated as other sources of labor
become available.
The Post Office Department re-
quested lowering of the age limit
stating that the postal service
otherwise would be seriously i'm
paired during the peak period next
month.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Nathan Mi|stein's Only Wish
Is to Play His Strodivorius
Russiun-Born Artist
Says Music Is His
Greatest Pleasure

Others may have their dreams of
becoming President or living in ease
on the French Riviera, but Violinist
Nathan Milstein's only demand upon
t the future is that it allow him to
keep near him his precious Stradi-
varius.
The Russian born artist will be
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra at o'clock today at Con-
stitution Hall. Not that his fame
would not measure up to almost any
mans idea of fulfillment but Mr..
Milstein would have to play if no
one would pay cent to hear a
violin concert.
He fails to keep slight note of
contempt out of his voice when he
says, Especially in this country,
people start too soon thinking of
making a living. They want to know
beforehand what they will achieve,
even when they start music lessons"
Left Russia in 1925.
The violinist had to leave Russia
in 1925 without even his violin. He
went to Paris without money, friends
or even connections, but managed
to appear in a concert with a bor-
roWed violin, and his success was
immediate. In 1929 he came to
America to play with Leopold Sto-
kowski and the Philadelphia Or
chestra, and is now on his 14th
concert tour here. Last year he
became q citizen.
Mr. Milstein does not like to ap-
pear on radio programs except
where a large audience is present
in the studio. In fact, he has done
so only once.
Il didn't feel we'll" he said.
Everybody tells you when to start,
and makes signs and waves. I felt
most uncomfortable"
Likes Visible Audience.
He wants the contact with a vis-
ible audience; the knowledge that
he is sharing with them the spirit
of his music. That is his purpose
in life.
When he isn't playing, he spends
some Of his time painting. Not
only landscapes, but, recently,
decorating the interior of his farm
house in Londonderry, VT.
Help is SO scarce" he said. that
my friends and I undertook the
painting inside the house this sum-
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Briton to Address
.CTviton Club Tuesday

r. w. Cotton. special assistant to
the director general of the British
Air Commission, will speak on the
effect of the war on business il,
England at luncheon of the Civil
tan Club at 1890 pm, Tuesday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Cotton is an American citizen
of nine years residence in England
He was founder and treasurer OF
the Committee for the Defense OF
British Homes, the group that OBJ
tanned arms and ammunition fol
the defense of Great Britain after
Dunkirk, Before coming here, he
was managing director of British
Rola, Ltd, manufacturers of radio
and aircraft-engine accessories.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Thanks to the manpower shortage
Christmas shopping in Washington
this year will be something worse
than rush hour in a New York sub.
way.
That's the prediction of the de.
partment store officials who have
tried every recruiting trick permitted
them and still can't get the extra
thousands of workers they need.
Most of the stores nearly double
their force at Christmas time. This
year one store is desperately trying
to hold on to even its normal force
and another will consider itsell
lucky If it can get an additional
20 per cent Of its normal force o1
workers. One of the largest store.
reported it was approximately 2,5O(
workers short of it's usual Christ.
mas force.
Early Crowds Doubled.
All that adds up to a headache
for the customers. There's no use
trying to beat the gun by shopping
early, either. A good many citizen.
have already thought of that. Tht
stores report that their opening
Christmas shopping" day found tn,
crowds double the size they were
last year.
BY December 10 when school chill
dren in good standing will be al.
lowed to leave school for work the
worst of the rush may be over, 6
store official said.
In previous years, department
stores depended heavily on worker.
coming from nearby states to carr
pin money" during the Christina.
shopping season. This year, the EN-.
ployment stabilization plan forbid!
them to hire workers who have beer
here less than a month. When these
workers show up to ask for work
they must be sent to the Unitec
States Employment Service.
100 Per Cent Turnover.
If the USES can't find a job fol-
them in essential work, they Car
come back to the stores, which are
not classed as essential. Some
workers come back and some do not
said store officials.
Losing heavily to Government
other essential work and the draf,
some stores reported a 100 per cent
turnover of workers during the first
10 months of this year. Here are
Evening star., 1943-11-21

would get break if former en-
ployes didn't wait to be invited back
and If women who planned to take
a Christmas job after Thanksgiving
would report for work now. Even
if employees were willing to work
only Thursday night, the stores said
they would welcome them.
Asked what was being planned
to ease the burdens of the Christ
mas shoppers, Area War ManpoWer
Director Fred z. Hetzel said eS-
sential needs came first but that
he was sympathetic with the prob
lem of the stores and would meet
with store officials within the week
to work out a plan.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

mer. 1t was terrible. There is
paint all over my clothes, and the
work still is not finished"
Mr. Milstein will play Brahms
violin concerto in D major in his
third appearance with the National
Symphony. The balance of the
program consists Of Respighi's
Pines of Rome" "Slfite for Strings
by Corelli, Gardner Reads prelude
and "Toccata' and Entire Acte'
from Moussorgsky's "Khovanst-
chinS."
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Yachtsmen Sought
To Replace Regular
Coast Guard Patrol

Formation of a volunteer force
of yachtsmen to relieve Coast Guard
men for combat duty was under
way here yesterday as the captain
of the port Office began enrolling
men in the temporary Coast Guard
Reserve for active, part-time duty
on the Potomac River.
Initial steps in the program were
taken at meeting Friday at the
port captains Office, $50 Main ave-
nue. S.W, called by Commodore
Whelan j. Marsden of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary. Commodore Mars
den, member of Corintfian Yacht
Club, has been chosen to head the
new force
Some 200 person, including ply
sicians and lawyers, attended the
meeting.
Actual training and indocrination
will begin Tuesday at 1:3O pm. at
the port captains Office for men en-
ployed at night and planning to
go on day patrol, and at, 7:30 pm.
at Jefferson Junior High School
for men volunteering for night
patrol. The men will take over
patrol stations on the Potomac and
Anacostia River. now patrolled by
the regular Coast Guard.
Commodore Marsden listed the
following information for prospec-
tive volunteers:
The force is open to men who are
citizens of the United States. but
the duty does not exempt them from
the draft. Arrangements are being
made for the formation of division
Of temporary SPARS to assist in the
program.
Volunteers will devote a minimum
of IL hours a week to the service.
without pay, and while serving, will
be subject to military discipline.
Members will wear regulation uni
forms of Coast Guard officers or en-
listed men while on duty.
Similar groups are being formed
at important ports throughout the
country so that regular Coast
Guardmen may be released for serv-
Ice at sea, officials said.
Speakers at the meeting were
Capt. H. G. Hemingway, captain of
the port, and 1t. Comdr. James H.
Kimberly, assistant national direc-
tor of the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Egyptian Heir Expected

| CAIRO, Nov. 20. lP,.-Cairo press
reports said today that King Farouk
and Queen Farida of Egypt are ex-
pecting the birth of their third
child. They have two daughters,
Princess Ferial, 5, and Princess
| FaWzia, 3.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

lou know that seeing Is
not believing. How many times
has experience proved to you
that something is not what it
appeared to your eyes? How
many times at night-alone in
your home or office-has there
flashed into your conscious
ness mental picture-a pic
ture about a person or event
more revealing, more truth
full than your eyes ever dis
closed? This intuitive vision,
inner sensitivity, can be de-
veloped to serve your needs.
Let the Rosicrucian teachings
simply explain how.
Write for the fascinating FREE
book, "T'he Mastery of Life"
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