davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Mrs. Roosevelt
CONTINUED From First Page.

Arthur's role In the South Pacific,
Mrs. Roosevelt replied, 'I never saw
Gen. Macarthur. Among the gen.
erals that I did see, I found no
dissatisfaction with their equipment.
But they might not have expressed
dissatisfaction to me- Mrs. Roose-
welt added.
The reporters questioned Mrs.
Roosevelt closely regarding the ex-
penses of her trip, why she went
and who paid for it.
MIS-. Roosevelt replied, as she had
IN the past, that Australia and New
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Many Croots Reported
Deserving Nozi Ships
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Sept. .27.-Hundreds of
Croat sailors, whom the Germans
mobilized and sent to the Black Sea
nearly a year ago and then brought
back to man Adriatic gunboats and
speed launches, have deserted and
joined guerrilla forces at Split, it
was reported here yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Warmer
this afternoon; not quite so cool to-
night and tomorrow morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at, Great Falls.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1943-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
TipsFor1 Tired Eyes

| /. Hold reading matter about II inches
from face. >. Avoid reading in poor light
} After driving, exposure to dust or wind
or when eyes are overworked. bathe them
with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes inflamed
sore, burning, itching and granulated
leyelids or money refunded. Thousands
praise it. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik
today, At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capltal current month to datel:
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Fires

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1943-09-27
The Sun and Moo,
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned or
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Furnished ey & United States Coast ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

committee. said TODAY IN releasing
q prepared statement a> follows,
The disaster that occurred
Just west of Chicago airport
costing the lives of II army air
force men when their plane
crashed into a gas tank j. Just
such an accident that We all fear
might momentarilN happen. at
Our own airport.
his hazard j. ON ~ the
main reasons that Induced the
mayors airport committee to
seek n new site. The gas tank
adjoining the Detroit airport not
only presents a hazard OF planes
crashing into IL but the UMPIRE
diCtablc air currents and down
drafts IL creates might we'll
cause an airplanc Ia groundloop
and crash.
e ertaiuiN Nc need no further
evidence Of The hazard that now
faces every plane that lands or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
10 More Dutch Executed

LONDON May y INS1 Ike
alnoa OF 10 morn Duteoman
nHeuc ,hc definitely known tola.
ilI' 20 death since the recent Im-
position q, martial law by 'ho
Nal.- 'o 81 was reported by HE
Dutch nrN agency Arcta today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
(See Editorial on Page I8)

Detroit has an important lesson
no learn from the Chicago air
crash .U which l. army air men
killed yesterday Edward s. Evans
chairman Of iHr mayors airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Where Is the Leadership2

THE wildcat strikes in the Chrysler Dodge and Kelsey
l Hayes plants the most serious in point of
power and potential disruption of production that
Detroit has suffered since Pearl Harbor.
Today $4,000 men are still idle the Kesey-Hayes
strike having been settled and there appears imminent
danger that $4,000 would be Of work by the end Of
the week. This bleak prospect the result of
+4efF patriotism by walking eff the jobs in eaeHs
$4,000 socaed American workers showing the color
defiance Of the nosrike pledge made by their UAWCIO
union TO the President of the United States,
These strikers reveal themselves undiscipned and
irresponsible They have flung away whatever
dignity they once wore as sincere union workers.
DY THEIR i'll considered sabotage they have reduced
u themselves to the plane of hoodlums and mobsters
They should be treated as such sterny and promptly
They little better than traitors their country and
to their and their brothers who fighting for
that country,
But theirs is not the sole blame nor the greatest
blame. The national WLB is to blame because that
body has shown little decision and courage dealing
with similar strikes
And their leaders. the leaders Of the UAW-CIO
the basic culprits. r. j. Thomas and the other
directing executives of the UAWCIO are fundamentally
to blame because they have lost the leadership of their
followers and they know it. They lack the valor to admit
it and the honesty to step aside and let real leaders take
over.
n R. THOMAS and his associates have been glib in
WI ffeteatatons of at unauthorized strikes
They have been fluent expressions disapprova
but their explanations no longer ring true.
Current strikes have not been authorized by the
International union In keeping with its pledge to refrain
from using right to strike in wartime, the pledge
which approved by the 1912 convention of the UAW
the international cannot authorize any strikes.
The men involved in the strikes have legitimate and
serious grievances but believe they and their leaders
making mistake in seeking to just these grievances
through strikes Their actions will lend comfort to those
forces which trying to smash organized labor and
put over vicious antilabor legislation
THE foregoing two paragraphs from a formal
L statement issued last night by Mr.. Thomas They
sound unlike the words of leader. They sound more
like the wheedng aib of one who has nothing left of
power but empty phrases
And the people of Detroit and the of the nation
thoroughly tired Of phrase making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Your Own Horoscope. by
Frances Drake. il one of manN
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Michigan ALL
@. K Return of
Lewis 10 Fold

Delegates 10 tho Michigan Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention today
put a unanimous O. X. on the re-
turn of John l.. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers 10 the AL
fold
BY reclamation the meeting
adopted a resolution which calls
for the executive board 10 act
faporably on n move. for re-afftli-'
alton that has been insiigaiod BY
the mine leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
OPPOSE RIML Plan

II voted also for rc-cStabliSh-
ment of the far employment prac-
tee committee undcT executive
order Of President Roosevelt and
Landed his stand In laXOr Of the
S25 600 salary limitation bill. OPP
position TO the Ruml plan and The
Hoover proposal for feeding fhc
people Of Europe and favored
stabilized program for the home
front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Tho convention voted Lnaui-
nouSiy 10 hold rs 1874 session in
-R44- t,+4A-
The convention closed shortly
before noon. after voting down q
resolution calling for Survey pl
labor forces Of living costs and
an investigation into price CrTiIUE
IFff4t Ft1ffS
The measure charged that Dc
parlmcnt OF labor statistic could
not bc relied upon aHd mat Tux
OpA had failed -nula+ll-tI-.
hold 1hn line eftit-t-r7ff f+rrsI77fTI
RnuSCNCl
Lack IL an applDp 30
conduct 'hc inquiry caused D., &C..
feat. leader said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
OPPOSE RESOLUTION

DIScontinuancc of SID liquor
stores IN the state was demanded
In resolution passed yesterday
after a short-lVcd SkirmlSh be-
tween Detroit and outSta I o
delegates.
Grand Rapids representatives,
opposed the resolution as unfair to
little business
The convention by resolution
attacked racial discrimination IN
the armed forces and in federal
housing projects and condemned
Gov Kelly for his veto OF the fire
fighters, minimum wage bail which
would have set standard low
level ranging from ~ TO % cents
an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

"Nour own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features ma The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Detroit Airport W arnislS y Voiced

takes of from our Detroit city
Airport
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-08

for film row Band leaders and featured vocalists take over as the glamour boys of the silver screen for 1943.
 Today if the hero doesn't wave a baton or croon tune he just doesn't count as far as the movie goers are concerned The ad- dition of any name band or vo- calist to a movie means thous- ands of extra dollars at the box office . It's been proven in the case of Abbott and Costello they'll haul in double the take if there is hot band on the same bill.
 Names like Tommy Dorsey, Kay Kyser, Harry James, Jimmy Dorsey, Woody Herman, Freddy Martin, Glenn Miller, Alvino Key, Vaughn Monroe, Benny Goodman, Rorace Heidt, Count Basic, Charlie Spivak, Duke FL lington, Les Brown, Bob Chester, Louis Armstrong, and Cab Cal loway are few of the big fel-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-08
MIR. AND MRS. c. H. CODE RETURN TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. C. H. Code, pion- eers of Fairbanks and Nome and other northern towns, have re- turned to their home at 5523 Garfield Place, Seattle, after several weeks at Soap Lake, where they were guests at the New Beach Hotel, conducted by MT. and Mrs. Ed Zapel, formerly of Fairbanks. MT. Code reports the Zapels have a thriving busi- ness, and are overhauling and renovating their hotel this win ter and placing five neat indi- vidual cottages on adjacent ground, for guests. The cottages were moved from another loca- tion. MT. Code says a recent report that he and Mrs. Code were in Fairbanks recently and there for the winter was errone- eous. MT. Code was a pioneer theatre man in. Fairbanks, and owns a fine movie house in Nome. He reports he was great ly improved in health by his sojourn at Soap Lake.-Alaska Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-08

lows who make the hepcats come to the theaters in droves.
 And their income makes fel- lows in the old days like Bob Taylor, Clark Gable, John Gil bert, Tyrone Power, Ronald Rea- gan, Jimmy Stewart, and dozens of others look like pikers when it comes to filing their income tax {. This year Tommy Dorsey alone will probably earn around $800,000 Kay Kyser is pull ing down mere figure of $30,- 900 a week And that's the way their income runs.
 And of course that doesn't in clude newcomers like Frank Sin'atra, Dick Haynes, Perry Como and others.
 If you want to succeed in Hollywood today you've got to Say it with music For the bandleaders are the pin-up boys for women all over America.
 Despite all protests from Jeanette Macdonald Nelson Ed dy fans this famous singing pair won't be reunited for at least another film So successful was the musical-mystery "Phan- tom of the Opera that Universal will bring Nelson Eddy, Sussanna Foster and Claude Rains back in another of those singing -thrillers not yet titled but in all color.
 It's news-so help me =. Hen ry Fonda's now a lieutenant j.g., U. S. Navy and will report to Washington for the Aviation Vol unteer Service But his fan mail increased by leaps and bounds after enlisting Greta Garbo has a new boy friend and when we verify the confi- dential report it will startle you or will it? .. :. John Wayne should be in the army when you read this.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-08
'Down in San Diego" Tuesday and
 Wednesday

Bonito Granville and Ray Nc- Donald are featured in the West ern epic, Down in San Diego, which comes to the Dream Thea
 Ire screen Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. Also included or
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-08
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LTTES
 By Chuck C0chard

AInerica's Bandwagon has moved bag and baggage to Hol- lywood-forsaking tin pan alley
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-08
Dream Pre-Vues

the program are Memory Tricks Pete Smith special, and "The Greenie", an MGM miniature.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Small combination
 safe. Notify The Nugget.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Russia
Continued From First Page

developments in the Kiev bulge
where Vatutin apparently has
broken the back of another de.
termlned sally by Won Mannstein' :
tanks. The fighting centered along
the Teterev River between RADIO
mysl and Malin to the north. and
the Soviet war bulletin said a
German attempt to force an un-
named water barrier (probably the
Ieterev) was dispersed, with the
Germans leaving 800 dead on the
field of battle.
In the fighting above the Dniene,
bend, the communioue said. van.
guards of Konev's army stormec
forward to the outskirts of Smela
| under cover of a devastating artil.
lery barrage which was slovl,
crumbllng the defenses of that i'm.
portant communications and SUD.
ply center. The Germans were re.
slsting fiercely in an attempt te
save some part of their rail network
from the advancing Russians. who
now control all but one of the lines
feeding German troop concentra.
tions in the lower Dnieper ane
Krivoi Rog basin. ,
Good visibility which followed
days of blizzards permitted exten.
sive air activity, the communique
said, and the Red Arl>.' Air Force
reported 100 German planes shot
down in air combat or by antiair.
craft fire.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
LOST RATION COUPONS,

"A" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to How.
ary P. Parker, 1919 Palisades lane NV
"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Mar,
Louise Stevens. co3 Hodges lane. Takoms
"sA GASOLINE RATION BooK-n found
please return to Geo. w. Bullock. 3O16 S
J Sth ST., Arlington. Va, tor reward
&C. GASOLINE BOOK. issued to j. R.
Gam. Germantown, Md. Reward. Box
CAS- RATioN BOOK, basic a." issued tc
Wil9ur Ni3i, Fl Callahan ALA oueensbury rd.
lost RAT RATION ba BOOKS NOS. ? AND 4. tr
names of Julia Howard Labum Howard
John E. outlaw, Elsie May OUTLAW Kens
RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued to FinneI
Estes, 200 Gloster rd. Wood Acres, Md
RATION iej5' BOOKS l. ? AND 4. issued to
Archie D. Jessica, and Bruce Davis, 44O2
ND ave. Landover Hills. Md
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Van De-
I yender Wells, ST., 2601 Newton st. ne
RAT1oN BOOK NO. 3. issued to Katie x
BBarbours; 141o 11th st. NV, Apt. 4. Cali
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Helen H
VAR RATION Nls5Gf4e BooRs RI Hos nv and issued
Dix s 'smss sI ne ws5S snd s. Gss p p oliver fS
WAR RATION BOOK as," issued to Hey
mon B: Sykes, s417 Piney Branch rd
Silver Spring, Md. ST., 3415.
4 NO. 3 RATION BOOKS, NO. ,. in
vicinity of The Hecht Co Return TO James
w. Grey, Capitol Heights, Md
Evening star., 1943-12-17
LOS

neaE sadse No. A pTqper4y MesroPo,5an PSS
ground, 10th and Michigan ave. ne. II
and money Call Anabei ove N. Bird, Pe' p1
Bf2LFoED, Sill Hi Slack e ea5her' nitfais eSt1 M
H.; IN or near Palais Royal Reward
BILLFOLD. containing gas tickets and per
init. Please return to 1921 Davis pl. NV.
BRoWN PURSE Of checked wool. Thurs.
eve, Dec. Is. between Bradley blvd, wis
consln ave. and District line trolley ter
mlnal contained red leather purse, toun-
5sSiE5 5sMES FiS fs a 3I t}sa@s Gsa@ Va or on bus
bet. Tyson's Crossroads and Vienna, Va.
CAMEO PIN, vicinity sHitlsnd Census or: or
14th and Independence ave. Liberal re-
CARD CASE. contain!ng drivers permit,
eraTy cards; dsyn5oWn sSTa section Monday
left in car at chevy Chase Circle wed,
CHANGE PURSE. small. brown alligator
is, can IDENTIFY: Reward. sH ;Iao3:
nesday morning, Reward Columbia 7lIo
CROSS, solid gold with diamonds.
vsgs EN- s4a or II sa
DIAMOND -cHkcLEb BROOCH, Friday, De-
Gsmber 10, Return to 1909 Conn, ave.
DoG--small, brown and white. named
.Jisss,,; has sore on risht front paw;
sTaysa fran re M eu9eY ebe St Arns
DOG. mostly, white, monsrel terrier, about
; months old, black ears and around eyes;
DOG. DOG shiny Slack, male, spike" no tag
ws4d eaity Pbobe S,h s2d M1 Cos%0ia 0asa I'd NV Re-
EYEGLAssEs, II bisek Msyaover opttcsl
Co, case: lost Tuesday evening. Reward
foH t,1 TERRIrR mas male 1ac with vhs yi.r
nv NV, reward RA. saf3 go 'nD' ~
Wednesday evening. Call GE: 1913. -
KEfs on NJ rng pss route from aane1 st.
LIRERAL REWARD W Woman's bilfoid,
with Sl5o; near BabbittS Drugs, 10th and
METRoPo1TsS Ga Rfss9ur poLcE &c h5a9h sapGh 50
Return to M. l.. Legate, 1st precinct sta
Pin. gold spray leaf. set with moonstones
and rhinestones with bow. Sentimental
nnslns. RsUaGa. RE. 1855, ,.,,,,., ,,,.,,..
eab eao ReWafd Cal fSfSh Ne posSpy IN
POINTER, male; white and tan spots on
reward Notify NA. 1000 Nj, McAIHster
Railway Express Agency, 2nd & Eye sts
l4S724Y, and &c. aSs5lolR: Reward, Can
RING, mans diamond, . stones, on 1900
quincy Reward Dick Thornburg DI 7750.
seAsrd Ga Mrs res Lewis 70 ward nasn
Office, Willard Hotel, MA 1920.
SCOTTIE. black, vicinity 10th and Bu-
Mack Call OR. sos. Reward Vi
SETTER, white. female, black spot on top
of head. Reward. Return to Charles c.
Jones. Call KensinGton T.
TERRIER, male, white wire haired, brown
suot or left ear and face, lost in Beverly
Hills section. Reward. Call TIE S216
TOY FOX TERRIER, about Is months old,
no, collar or tag, black and white, screw
tail; answers 20 Butch" Liberal reward.
Phone TR. 1854.
WALLET. brown, lost in vic of end and
Pa ave. Sc; credentials valuable TO owner
Reward: TR. 1910 aft. g. RE. 1900, Ext.
i39o4 before ) pm.
WHITE SEALYHAM TERRIER, "Dickie''
strayed vicinity Silver Spring. Reward.
Please call 81. 625S. 49,
WRIST WATCH. mans, Hamilton, metal
bind, name on back. Reward. Box 350-L,
WRIST WATCH. yellow sold. officers ma ke
and 18th sts, or in Potomac Park bus
Back "A Fey sSbstsntis Tn1s tGlq reWaad
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton; between 1000
Reward Call EN- 1890. Mr. Tweed
Evening star., 1943-12-17
|15-Year-to-Life Term
Imposed on Morton

John w. Morton, 39-year-old radio
mechanic, today was given the
maximum sentence of Is years to
life for the second degree murder of
Mrs. Grace G. Groome, ST, last Au-
gust in Rock Greek Park.
The sentence was imposed by
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher of
District Court. who overruled a mo-
ton for a new trial. Defense At
torney Charles F. Hailer immedi-
ately announced that he would ap-
peal the case.
The request for a new trial was
made on a claim that the jury ver-
dict Of guilty. returned December
6, was contrary to evidence and law
Today, while arguing the motion,
Attorney Hailer told the court that
la Juror had been seen talking to a
policeman during the course of the
trial.
Mr.. Hailer said, however, that he
lcould not personally file an affidavit
Evening star., 1943-12-17

boards in packing war goods TO
shipment is increasing, the Require
ments Committee set the tota
amount Of these types to be mad
at only 1.9 per cent below the pres
ent output. The grgeatest use O.
filters and Wastepapers also can b,
made in manufacture of paper.
boards.
Requirements Committee alloca
tlons were greatly below the mil
estimates of output because officials
believed the producers were far toe
optimistic in making allowances fol-
reduced manufacture because OF
manpower shortage and other war
problems.
Further Cuts Not Likely.
WPB has estimated the total 1914
supply of neWsprint available from,
domestic sources, Canada and New
foundland at 100000 tons, as COM
pared with a 1943 consumption of
3,650,000 tons NeWsprint usage, as
well as use of other papers, has been
reduced 25 per cent for 1914 below
the l94l base period. 1t is not held
likely that any further cuts will be
necessary.
Imports of newsprint from Can
ada is expected to average 10000
tons a month in the first quarter, a
reduction of l3 per cent from cur
rent quarter importations of 2lO.-
600 tons. Imports from Newfound-
land are expected to remain about
the same.
Meanwhile, the WPB recon-
mendation that the Treasury De-
partment lift tariff barriers on i'm
portation of lighter weight news
print from Canada has been re-
Jected. AS a result, Representative
Boren, Democrat, of Oklahoma. in
troduced a bill this week which
would remove the tariff restrictions
Evening star., 1943-12-17
WPB Decides 10 SET
Monthly ALLEGATIONS
To Spread Wood Pulp
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The War Production Board has
assumed strict control over wood
pulp produced in this country,
and for the first time has made
monthly allocations Of the
scarce commodity on an end-use
basis through the first quarter of
next year, it was learned today.
WPB's Requirements Committee
made the ALLEGATIONS this week.
While the action has not been Of
ficially announced, it was deter
mined authoritatively allocations
were made on the basis of month
ly production of 837 060 tons of wood
pulp. This total was divided among
the II principal uses of pulp for
production of various types of paer
an dpaperboard. The monthly al
loWance for newsprint was 60,83O
tons.
The committee determined that
maximum production of paper and
paperboard to be made a month
from domestic pulp stocks is / $685.
s37 tons. This figure is considerably
larger than the expected wood pulp
output because of possibilities of
including filters of various types,
rags, reconditioned wastepaper and
sulphite in making many of the
paper products.
Estimates Announced.
Committee estimates of the
amounts of paper and paperboards
to be made in each of the first
three months of 1914 from domestic
materials follow:
Newsprint. $4,000 TONS ground
wood paper, 44,7s4; book, 114,732;
fine, 74,178; coarse. 157,19O; multi
wall, $4,000; special industrial. 2l ITO;
sanitary, 66.434; tissue, 13,42S; alb
sorbent, 1916, and building papers,
77,137.
In paperboards: container board,
363,447 tons; folding boxboard, l67,-
S0l; setup boXboard, 63,016; card
board, ABB; building board, 76,585;
other paperboard. 57,281.
The amount of neWsprint to be
made from United States pulp is ap-
proXimately IA per cent below the
November production A compara-
lively small percentage of newsprint
pulp, however. is produced in this
country, About 78 per cent of news
print used nthe country comes from
Canada and Newfoundland. The
neWsprint allowance also is 147
under the production estimated bv
pulp mills.
Groundwork Papers.
In the case of groundwork papers,
the WPB recommendation is 10 per
cent under recent output and 81
per cent below mill estimates for
the first part of next year Official
estimates of productions of other
types of paper also are considerably
below both current production and
mill calculations.
Because the demand for paper
Evening star., 1943-12-17

to that effect because he had not
himself observed the conversat ton,
and said the person who told him of
seeing the juror and policeman talk
ing did not wish to give his name.
At that point Justice Eicher re-
minded the attorney that the Jurors
had been given careful instructions
not to discuss the case with anyone.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Russiu DELAYS Elections

LONDON, Dec. II (P.-Russia' s
parliamentary elections have been
postponed another year. until De-
cember, 1914. by order of President
Mikhail Kalinin. the Soviet radio
monitor reported yesterday. The
order also extends until then the
powers of the parliamentary body
Evening star., 1943-12-17
FOUND.

BELT-Service belt sift to Betty Sonjer,
compliments of Samuel BARNARD. Owner
may have by calling DU 1855.
BtLLFOLD, found December D. Phone
6yattsyille 1914. 16th st. bus)
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea of
oblivion.