davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Georgia Peach
Crop Forecast at
Is Pct. of Normal
BY the Associated Press.


MACON, Ga, May 21.-Georgia s
1Q43 peach crop is estimated at II
per cent of a normal yield by w. c
Bewley, general manager of the
Georgia Peach Growers Exchange.
He said in a statement yesterday
that forecasts set the total of ship
ments this season at 2,195 carloads
compared with a normal movement
of 12,500 carloads. Georgia's peach
crop was cut by frosts and freezes
in March and April.
Mr.. Bewley said the demand will
greatly exceed the supply every
where as the peach crop for the en-
tire country is only from S per cent
to Is per cent of normal yield.
The Federal marketing agreement
IN effect again this season, will pro-
hibit the shipment of immature
peaches and also govern the oualitv
to some extent Under these condi-
tions, Mr.. Bewley said, good prices
are in prospect.
The OPA has been considering
ceiling prices for fresh peaches along
with other fresh fruits and veg
etables, but no action has been an
nounced so far. Peach ceilings are
being opposed by growers of Georgia
and seven other Southeastern States.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
War Heroes 10 Tell
Experiences Tonight
AT Labor Rally Here
Patterson and Green
Will Be Chief Speakers
At Constitution Hall

Undersecretary of War Robert P
Patterson and AFL President Will
liam Green will be the principal
speakers at Labor for Victory
rally at 8 o'clock tonight at Con-
stitution Hall under the joint au-
spices of the AF'L and the Washing
ton Central Labor Union.
Other speakers include War Man.
power Commission Chairman Paul
V. McNutt and Rear Admiral C. H.
woodward, chief of the incentive
division of the Navy. Messages are
also expected from President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill.
A feature of tonight's program will
be the appearance of several war
heroes. who will describe some of
their experiences. War heroes listed
for appearance include Sergt. Bar
ney Ross, former lightweight and
welterweight champion; 1t. Col. Ian
McAlpin of the British Commands;
Capt. John A. Matson, who COM
manded the merchant ship that
brought aid to our forces at Ba-
taan 1t James Kaiser of the Army
Air Corps and Sergt. Al Schmid of
the Marines, a veteran of Guadal-
canal
Thomas Mitchell, star of the stage,
screen and radio, will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies. Music will be fur
nished by a 60-piece orchestra pro-
vided by Local l61 of the Musicians
Union.
The sole object of this patriotic
meeting is to let the people know
that 5000 900 members of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. stand
united heart and soul for victory"
Mr.. Green said today.
AT this meeting our loyal men,
bers will rededicate themselves to
the duty of staying on the job and
continuing to break production rec
ords until our enemies are crushed"
Evening star., 1943-05-21
n. F. Hathaway Named
Head of P-TA Group

The East Silver Spring Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
has elected H. F: Hathaway presi-
dent. Vice president is George E.
Earnshaw; treasurer, Harold P. Boss;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. T. Friz-
zell, and corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren.
The association will sponsor a
dance recital at the school, May %
and % and a benefit carnival in June
Evening star., 1943-05-21

for his courage and endurance" in
rescue work in the Cocoanut Grove
night club fire in Boston. Mass, last
November.
The commendation, from the
Navy's chief of personnel, said that
1t. Akin, who was on duty in the
neighborhod of the fire, Joined the
rescue effort and assisted 20 per-
sons to safety and aided in the re-
moval of the dead"
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Belqion Black Market

Within a few days after Belgians
unearthed at Gilly Hainault, three
rich coal seams, just below ground
level, so tons were sold to black
market operators for S36 a ton.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
81 District SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

SiXty-se District men, who
were inducted into the land and
naval forces on May IS. will report
for active duty tomorrow
Included in the group leaving the
District tomorrow are as men for
the Army. l8 for the Navy and 3
for the Marine Corps. The list
follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
>-C8 CHOCK TROOPS in the
y Victory Gurder
WOR MS

grown one. In Fact IN som
iho only why o. VII. fhcr
catch thorn Young
Wfle spraying for apbls with
Black leaf 40 crca, devastat vs.
caused among me young W rfrT-e's-
tho rlants. " fact the use az t'E
contact spray nli often rsNe can
trdl of lc worm Situation n fhe
.praynr IS danc carly md of'er
AID ai the same time tho sueklnr
insects arc also destroyed.
In tho case Of vegetables such as
snap beans. cabbage and ihc like
care mus' he taken 10 eliminate
spraying, somc time before the
product is 70 be used, with any
inscciicidc containing q poison
which viii not cvaparatc or dis
appear from tho edible portions -
the plants. Tho job Of protecting
The crop in the later weeks must lie
Left 60 contact spray liko into
Leaf 40. Asparagus tips thar crow
rapidly must not he sprayed wfth
stomach poison during cutting timc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

i.liiNE+ ~ tti Nftt~
INK goes Worms cHi. apparently
with only ono purpose in life nrd-
ihat IS 4, cai as fa rs possible
and grow rs rapidly MS pc itlc ia
orlcr 60 pass on into the adult
stage. Not many types or worms
I've ami dc in that stage l'ut soon
pas through transition stage
ard become butterflies, moths.
hcef,rs or Other very different
forms u insect life.
Some Of our PROTEST millers or
moths grow from worms Tho cab
bagc butterfly rs a beautiful sight
whom q hcvy ~ them are fluticrlng
around The garden thcir white
wines ratca with several black
spots. hu, between flutters every
tomato butterfly is laying EGGS
which will soon hatch into heavy
eating green worms that riddle the
cabbage heads Tho potato bug at
ono stage is a reddish brown worm,
wh lc tho bean beetle passes a con-
siderable portion Of its life rs
lowiy worm 4 number 81 insects
such as leaf hcppcrs. squash horcr
ard the like pass through what Is
called the nymph stage. which -
worm for all practical purposes, az
least rs far as efforts 70 combat IL
arc concerned
Corn borcrs arc worms that drill
into tho stalks and ears Of corn
but not 70 be confused with tho
corn car worm that cats the kerr
ncls although both are highly de
stfuctivc
Fortunately the wornf problem
can be handled with poison sprays
especially " spraying IS started ~
time TO catch the young worms AS
they hatch out Most worms can
he Killed with head arscnatc and the
Young plants Should be- kept we'll
protected by "A covering laid on
with regular spraying. Keep the
plants covered. III II Is q rainy
season more spraying viii be- ncces e
sary than in a dry year. The i'm
portant thing is TO Kill each worm
before it has time 10 grow to0any
size. This cuts or loss ~ growing
~lantl hv getting RID or pests casl>
.ctorc. t1, " rm has grown large
oncuga % cause extensive damage.
The Young and tender worm - also
lot easier KILLED Than . full
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

for fear ~ human poisoning The
asparagus beetle Gal, h. controlled
GA thr grown plants rs a spray
made ~ ] pound Of svAp. ! pound
II lead arstnatr aud ~ raIin- ~
water tut ON lhe yoUrE ui Ass
Hlac Leaf 90 that klH ~ hu
and IS aaan nV ltaNlg na ,aarct
fpI human 1polsenins
For young worms Black Leaf 40
should be- usgf sirongcr than FOR
aphis The worm spray should br
as strong as tgasQeonful 60
quart Of sonny water li Viii nrt &
ID be arffci cnlpic 81 uncs
week Il W4ris sip r r. oritr if
XVI them as fhcy bates N Gro itls
treatment is followed 70 trouble
need be feared from aphis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

Frm hrago comes woAd Of AN important Wedding
Marion Clark and II. Edward Maddos @ At
1ialion had formal wedding With setcn attend
r, n homAs church ia chicago Monday June
maid OF konor Marion met her ihr0th q
utes listed Atlanta with Frances some hNc wears apo
tic brides have been busy rr Johnnie Mae
Ni bad NerS full week which h,aan uith 4 k.tch-
" ae Mtiroom hover given for hen East "Wednesday lv
Naxr l5o'lc ON Friday lucrda Murt hau horpfcd
fsr personal shower LAS "Wednesday tho girls Ia
Its oaiee honofd her with lllchc'n a hc Old
M Tho rehearsal dnHcr X as Tnrsda. ANA ro,a
Mr4d.s, Bnvl Friday Ohe of tic nioS unusual Shoner
n te declot received mats hing ,ct of an nN
,ate and napkins, doic M red and green printed
from her sister. E.Sc >aJ}sbtrrN
Wedding hlch ya~ /c,l =. s.,
tsss recalled jane That date was the twents.ffth
asda aenitcrsar4 of Or. and Mrs A Toode
illk inclldcs the faci thai Hughes Peterson and
ysr a,r arc in tho toa,l Guards ia eng Island All
sti Lewis Graham Of Fl Iua1 hucs Ariz Is rome,
Tic is the Son @ Mr. and Mr.. j Graham
Avenue Pic GROVE tpoic the son ~ ih,
ISm Npte- Of Kendall ayeANcs q ALSO bone III
III Ilc- PLANES W He Says he and HoNufd
recently Saw sgt Willis Ward and Elder Pope
n honor OF The FIRST two incnfened m n.-
hing was 3s; BIKE Old home p.ocn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
HERE'S REAM-C0ME
TRUE" PLEASURE

% help ltli oA o't .s't .ts 'o'Ni''' 81
$50 aU,,fr' tit f, lAt-
cnmr uflilr. u.s. Na nl Nh't
Nan..lns cram u lnlis
Your iatc lIkea pnri liisnf -
ne. clransc lace with k'ae. ani NN'r
Cleansing Cream Apps liN.. nr3
White Coli Cream leave on eli rti
Black and Nh'e Beauty CrrN Ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Thunder on the Social Front
By Ihe NM CorporaI

Apologies Tor no column last week Inc riot encr-
s K, that time made necessary 10 devote tim, 10
~os ing issues Bat here ne notes. a lnilc late
Evening star., 1943-01-13


ana h family They served on the light cruiser lost Standing
and s Seated
AL P Wnephoto
Evening star., 1943-01-13

"The mass OF men lead lives of
quiet desperation. What Is called
resignation is confirmed despera-
ton"
"Often If an accident happens to
a gentlemen's legs, they can; be
mended; but If a similar accident
happens to the legs of his panta-
looms, there is no help for 1t; for he
considers, not what is truly respect
able but what is respected. We
know but few men, a great many
coats and breeches. Dress a scare
crow in your latest shift, you stand
ing shiftless by, who would not
soonest salute the scarecrow?"
There are thousand hacking at
the branches Of evil to one who is
striking at the root"
Il never dreamed of any enormity
greater than I have committed. I
never knew, and never shall know, a
worse man than myself"
Il went to the woods bacause I
wished to live deliberately, to front
only the essential facts of life and
see If could not learn what it had
to teach, and not, when came to
ole, discover that I had not lived"
thine Is a Stream,
Time is but the stream I 70 A.
fishing in"
Men sometimes speak as If the
study OF the classics at length would
make way for more modern and
practical studies; but the adventur-
Gus student will always study clas-
sizes. IN whatever language they NAV
be written and however ancient they
may be. For what are the classics
but the noblest recorded thoughts of
man? They are the only oracles that
are not decayed and there are such
answers to the most modern INQUIRY
in them as Delphi and Dodona never
gave. We might as well omit to study
Nature because she is Old"
How many man has dated a
new era in his life from the reading
of book" =
Society Is commonly too cheap.
We meet at very short intervals, not
having had time to acquire any new
value for each other"
I have a great deal Of company
in my house, especially in the morn
ing, when nobody comes"
"A man sits as many risks as he
runs"
Let the noon find thee by. other
lakes. and the night overtake thee
anywhere at home"
1T is not worth the while to 70
around the world to count the cats
in Zanzibar"
"Only that day dawns to which We
are awake. There is more day to
dawn. The sun Is but q morning
star"
un due time Henry Wacker had
his sergeant's stripes returned to
him-but never his copy Of Thoreaus
"Walden".)
released BY the Bell Syndicate. ine)
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Diamond Heads Division
For Red Cross Drive

Clark G. Diamond, vice president
Of the Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Dairy, has been appointed chairman
of the residential division for the
1943 war fund drive of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, it was announced
today by A. G. Neal, campaign
chairman and president Of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co.
Mr.. Diamond is AFRAID warden
for his district, member of the
board of Columbia Hospital and
Children's Hospital, a director Of
the Rotary Club and member of the
Board of Trade, University Club
and Burning Tree Country Club. In
the recent Community War Fund
drive he acted as vice chairman Of
group solicitation for zone /. Mr..
Diamond will have his headquarters
at 1915 H street NV. in the Red
Cross drive.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Mother Retains Hope
For 5naV Brothers
Missing in Action
Sullivan Boys Enlisted
To Ayenge Friend
Killed at Pearl Hurbor
By the Associated Press. /.

By the Associated Press.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 13.-The
five Sullivan boys got what they
wanted-a crack at the Japs. And
they got that chance together-just
as they wanted 1t.
The Navy notified their parents
Yesterday the five brothers are
missing in action" following the
sinking last November of the light
cruiser Juneau, aboard which they
had served together ever since the
ship was commissioned q little less
than a year ago.
But the Juneau took part In the
blazing battle Of Guadalcanal in
which the Japanese were defeated
with extremely heavy losses and the
brothers probably avenged Bills
death-and that's what they wanted
"You see," explained George Sui
livan when the five enlisted to-
gether little over a year ago, "A
buddy Of ours was killed in the
Pearl Harbor attack-Bill Ball Of
Fredericksburg, Iowa."
That's where we want to 70
now, to Pearl Harbor," put in Fran
els, and the others nodded.
Were Kept Together.
So the brothers joined the Navy
with the provision that they not
be separated.
They were: George T., %. gunner's
mate, second class; Francis H., 26,
coxswain; Joseph E., %, seaman,
second class; Madison A., %, seaman,
second class, and Albert L., 20, sea-
man, second class.
Sons Of Thomas r. Sullivan, a
railroad freight conductor, the BOYS
al worked for Waterloo meat pack
ing firm. George and Francis had
completed four-year Navy bitches
just six months before re-enIistinp
All were single but Albert, whose
wife and 22-month-old son Joined
the brothers mother and only sister,
Genevieve, Is, In their grief stricken
home.
AL we can do is hope, now" said
the 49-year-old mother. Maybe
they'll all show up somewhere, some
day soon. But If they are gone, it
will be some comfort to know they
went together-as they wanted-and
gave their lives for their country
and victory"
Will Sponsor Navy Tug.
Navy Secretary Knox some time
ago invited the mother to christen a
Navy tug soon to be sent down the
ways, and she was asked II she
planned still to take part. She
smiled through her tears.
"Of course I'll take part. The
boys want it that way, I know.
The boys always wrote at the end
OF their letters, Keep your chin
up" Mrs. Sullivan recalled. And
now's good time to do Just that"
Naval officers said at Washington
the loss Of the five brothers was the
heaviest blow suffered by any single
family since Pearl Harbor, and
probably in American naval his
tory since Navy policy is to divide
members Of family in wartime serv-
ice. They pointed out the brothers
had insisted on staying together
despite repeated recommendations OF
their ships executive ofIicer.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Flynn Jury Selection
Goes Info Third Day
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Jan. l3.-Ths
glamour Of Hollywood hung intangi-
bly, over the courtroom Of Judge
Leslie E. Still today as the task OF
selecting jury to try Enrol Flynn
on three charges or assault went into
its third day.
Attorneys for State and defense in
questioning the men and women on
the jury panel asked them about
their movie-going habits and wheth-
er they had seen any of the Defend
ants pictures.
Two of the first three peremptory
challenges exercised by the State
were directed against veniremen
with relatives in the motion picture
industry, one of them herself for
mer actress. Two of the persons re-
manning in the jury box at that
point were relatives Of studio em-
ployes.
The defense, in It's turn, had ex-
ercised three Of its own 10 peremp-
tory challenges, two of them against
elderly men. One was a widower
with 40-year-old son and the other
a married man.
Women predominated in the Jury
box throughout the first two days of
the trial, and after 10 veniremen
had been questioned, the count stood
nine women to three men.
The actor is charged with twice
attacking Peggy La Rue Satterlee,
l6-year-old Hollywood night club
entertainer. during cruise on his
yacht Sirocco to Catalina Island
and back August 3, 1941. He is
charged in another count with as
saulting Betty Hansen, 17-year old
Lincoln, Nebr, schoolgirl, during a
party in Bel Air mansion Septem-
ber 27, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Of 23,300, 900 since 194o," and de-
clared the country cannot afford
to continue its present "shaky sys-
tenn" Of collections.
Years Total 50 Billion.
Present tax, loan and savings
laws will return an estimated $33,-
OBI ,245 900 to the Government, and
the $4,000 ,000, 900 more would bring
years total to approximately s5O,-
900 100000, or almost one-half the
$109 900 900 900 wartime budget sub
mitted to Congress.
While Mr.. Carlson pleaded today
for enactment Of pay-as-you-go
bill he has introduced embracing
the Ruml plan, Representative
Reed, Republican, of New York
interposed to say that discussions of
the Ruml proposal should not be
taken by the public ito mean that
they are not going to have to pay
taxes" The Kansan agreed.
Under the Ruml plan, payments
would apply to a current years
taxes instead of previous years.
Meanwhile, Missouri Republicans
In the House indorsed unanimously
a pay-as-you-go plan for indi-
vidual income taxes.
Representative Ploeser, acting
chairman Of the group, said the
Missourians decided at a meeting
yesterday to back the Carlson res
olution.
He said the Missourians favored
the pay -as-you-go method because
1t would permit current collections
from current income.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota disclosed last night that a
number Of Republicans in Congress
would seek legislation to force de-
tailed information from the admin
istration on its $109 900 ,000, 600
spending program.
Some legislation to enlarge upon
the chance for appropriation COM
mittees to gain information on Fed
eral expenditures and plans for ex-
penditure is being considered" Sen
ator .Nye said after a meeting OF
minority Senators and Representa-
tives who are members OF the COM
mittees.
Nye Urges Economy.
He would not say what form the
proposed legislation would take. but
introduction of the bill is expected
when the Senate meets tomorrow.
Senator Nye, ranking minority
member Of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, presided at the
two-hour meeting ION the subject
Of policy in handling the gigantic
appropriation which will be request
ed Of this Congress" All but three
OF the nine Republican Senators and
Is Representatives on the two COM
mittees attended. The House dele
CATION was led by Representative
Taber Of New York. ranking minor
ity member Of the House committee.
There was but one voice heard In
the session. the voice of determina-
ton to ferret out all unnecessary
expenditures" said a statement is
sued by Senator Nye.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

He has elevated New Dealers OF the
department to be his top lieuten-
ants in the War Food Administra-
ton.
Born in Mauve Decade.
Mr.. Wallace, the high priest of
the New Deal, must have thought
he was one of the faith or he would
not have elevated him. Wickard is
a lifelong Democrat, unlike Mr..
Wallace. His father and grand
father were christened Andrew
Jackson Wickard." But the food
car was born in the mauve decade.
He sometimes wishes that he were
named Andrew Jackson, too, instead
Of Claude Raymond.
He is quite a politician. Not be-
cause he served a few months in
the Indiana legislature, when Paul
v. McNutt was Governor. This is
why: Mr.. Wickard was head of the
North Central Region of the AAA
1t begins with Ohio and extends
through Nebraska, 10 States in all
In geography they are known as the
corn States; in history as the
pivotal States.
AAA has about 10000 county and
township committeeman in these
States, and there has been a bic
turnover in committeeman in the lC
years Of its existence. Probably
more than 100000 have served in
this one region. They knew OF Mr.
Wickard when he was unknown In
the Capital. So the head of that
region was somebody. Under Secre-
tary Wickard was busy at Chicago
working for the vice presidential
nomination Of his boss, Mr.. Walhce
and the boos that created Mr.
Wallace's nomination did not come
from the rural delegates from the
Corn Belt. They were from the
city wards.
One Of Biggest Tasks.
One Of his biggest tasks is the
reorganization Of the Agriculture
Department, as he is authorized to
do in the order making him Food
Administrator. Under Mr.. Wallace
every new thing the department
undertook called for a new agency
until there were 80 bureaus and STAFF
ofices reporting directly to the
secretary.
What's Mr.. Wickard like? He's
got a grin like movie actor Edward
6. Robinson. He's so sentimental
that he almost chokes up when
visiting delegations Of farmers say
goodby with the old heartfelt good
wishes. There's no talk among the
underlings that the job has gone
to his head. He's an unusual ad-
ministrator in Washington in thai
he listens instead of talks wher
subordinates get some time In his
ONCE. Friendly critics say he doesn't
delegate enough. But everyone
agrees that he has what Dale Car
negie sells as the most importan,
thing: He gets along with people
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Retail Sales Tax Plan
Revived in Congress;
More Support Seen
Urged to Help Meet
16 Billions Additional
Asked by Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

Another fight over a national
retail sales levy-this time with
possibly more legislators on the
pro" side was assured today
when Representative Robertson
Democrat, OF Virginia announced
that he would re-offer this
method Of helping to raise the
5000 ,000,0 in new taxes re-
quested by President Roosevelt.
A member of the tax-framine
House Ways and Means Committee
which will start consideration OF
pay-as-you-go and other tax leg
islation within the next 10 days o,
two weeks, Mr.. Robertson said he
believed the income tax had reached
the saturation point.
IF we are to raise another SIS.
900 900 ,000." he told reporters, "l
don't see how we can do it without
sales tax. Income taxes hav,
reached the limit Of ability to pay
for a great number Of people. dom
see how we can 60 any further or
this"
Move Rejected Last Year.
Mr.. Robertson was unsuccessful II
an effort last year to get the Way
and Means Committee to consider (
sales tax. The vote then was 13 to 8
Since then the committee has un
dergone some change, with six new
Democratic members being addet
the other day to fill vacancies.
AS last year, Mr.. Robertson sale
he would propose only that the sale.
tax principle be considered, with the
committee fixing the rates once i
has agreed to the principle.
Advocates have estimated roughl,
that per cent levy. with Govern.
ment and State purchases exempt
would raise $2,500, 900 900.
Pay-as-You-Go Plans Studied.
Members Of the Ways and Mean!
Committee expressed belief that the
Ruml plan and other pay-as-you-gc
tax-collecting proposals designed tt
make it easier for individuals to pay
the ever-mounting taxes to defray
war costs would be given first con-
sideration.
Representative Carlson, Repub.
lican, Of Kansas, who started q
round Of discussion on the House
floor yesterday when he advocated
plan to shift taxes from past tt
current income, said later that hi
understood the Treasury was work.
ing on plan OF its own, as was thu
Joint Congressional Internal Reve.
nue. Committee.
Mr.. Carlson told the House thai
q, 7,200, 900 citizens now are "in deb
to the Federal Government for take.
on their 1912 income, an increase