davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-01

fine details but they will be almost
completely lacking in individuality
/ They will show things as they
actually We're but not. necessarily
as men saw them. That kind of a
record is essentially the job of the
painter.
Success requires that every man
work in his own individual style
For example. it would be entirely
proper for a surrealist painter to
paint a surrealist battle scene. That
would be his own reaction and it
probably also would be the reaction
of many others who saw the same
thing
Paints Scene at Hill 500.
Among the jobs Mr.. Biddle has
arranged for himself are paintings
of the celebrated Hill 600, looming
over the Sedjenane valley and sew
eral of German prisoners fresh in
from the lines, for which he was
making some preliminary sketches
the othe: day He also has a note
book filled with scenes of American
camp life close to the front
The artists are working as uni
formed civilians, but under the direct
authority of the general staff in
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
"a Gray Ladies Receive
Wells al Waller Reed

TWenty-four Gray Ladies were
graduated yesterday from the Red
Cross course at yelling ceremonies
at Walter Reed Hospital where the
original unit was formed Is years
ago.
Mrs. Henry r. Rae, founder of
the organization, off1ciated at the
ceremonies. She was assisted by
Miss Margaret H. Lower. field di-
rector at the hospital and a member
of the original unit.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secre-
tary of the National Red Cross,
spoke to the new members at a
luncheon preceding the graduation
exercises.
Th0So yoilo6 uyoro.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
BY The Associated Press.


Here are the principal develop
ments leading to the current soft
coal crisis:
April Mime contract expires. but
United Mine Workers and operators
continue negotiations. Mines operate
under retroactive agreement pend
ing new wage terms.
April 22-Coal dispute certified to
War Labor Board.
May l-President Roosevelt orders
seizure and operation of mines after
miners go on strike Secretary OF
interior Ickes takes control of min
ing industry.
May 2-UMW announces 15-day
truce as Mr.. Roosevelt calls for re-
opening of mines.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Two Stotes Dominate
Nations Coal Mines

More than half of the Nation s
half million coal miners are en-
ployed in two States-West Virginia
and Pennsylvania
These States form the heart of
the great Appalachian bituminous
coal production area, which also
embraces parts of Kentucky. Ten
nessee, Virginia. Maryland and Ohio
Together. they produce more than
10 per cent of the Nations coal from
more than 1000 mines.
Pennsylvania has approximately
ll7000 soft coal miners and $4,000
hard coal miners The bituminous
coal division in its l94l production
report said there were ll3,7 TAG miners
in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Developments in Coal Crisis
Negotiations on New Wage Contract
Have Been in Progress Since April

May 6-WI.B resumes coal case
despite UNIV boycott and refusal to
recognize board's authority.
May 14-WLB directs miners and
operators to resume collective bar
gaining.
May Thinning truce extended
through May 81,
May 25-WLB refuses miners de-
mands for 81 day wage increase,
but refers discussion of portal-to-
portal pay to direct negotiations be-
tween UNIV ana operators.
May 26 - United Mine Workers
resume collective bargaining with
coal operators.
June l-Thousands of miners stop
work as truce ends without settle
| ment.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
OPA
Continued From First Page.

'toIil iliLifu loIIl L II st fdGP.i
cd, this regulation is one of the
most complicated on the OPA
books"
War Imposes Novel Tasks.
The attorney for the company said
that the war at home and on the
fighting fronts has imposed try
ing and novel tasks on our armed
forces, on our citizens and on our
industrial and economic system"
He said that. although the po-
tato transaction occurred without
the knowledge Of the management,
the United deeply regrets that it
happened" He said that the COM
pany has been in almost constant
touch with the OPA to guarantee
compliance with the regulations.
Complex factors, going back to
the sources of food production" he
said, have made this no easy Job"
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Mrs. CrowIie to Talk
On Radio Late Today

Mrs. Phillip CroWlie, Office OF
Price Administration No. | house,
wife, will be interviewed at 6:l5 to-
night over Station VOL, She will
outline impressions she gained alter
trip to Portland, Greg.
During her trip she talked with
hundreds Of housewives on price
plans. On the radio she is expected
TO tell how these housewives feel
about current and future rationing
programs.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
'Pay-a5-You-Go Tax
Passage by House
Predicted Today
Measure Would Forgive
From IS to 100 Per Cent
Of One Years Levy
BY the Associated Press.

Party lines dissolved today as
the House met to pass on COM
promise pay-as-yougo tax bill
which provides for a 20 per cent
deduction from the taxable part
of all wages and salaries begin
ming one month from today.
The measure would abate IS to
100 per cent of one years income
taxes and shift taxpayers to a cur
rent payment basis.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders predicted the House would
approve the legislation forthwith
and route it by way of the Senate to
the White House. Administrat ton
leaders said President Roosevelt
would let it become law.
Payment Due June IS.
Under ay-as-you-go, all taxpay-
ers would pay on June IS. just two
weeks hence, the second inStallment
of taxes based on 1912 income, as
shown in returns filed last March
That is, if they have not already
paid at least one-half of the total
| tax shown in the March Is return J
The installments paid before July
on the basis of 1912 income would
be transferred as a credit to 1874;
obligations.
On July l. wage and salary earn
ers would begin paying further or
their 1943 bill through the with
holding levy.
The measure provides that per-
sons with income other than wages
and salaries must estimate their in
come for the current year and pay
by quarterly installments. Persons
with wages or salaries above the &C
per cent withholding level also
would estimate their upper bracket
income and pay quarterly.
Not Additional Tax.
All taxpayers would make on next
March Is final return on l943 in
come.
The withholding levy would not
be an additional tax but means OF
weekly, bi-weekly, semi-monthly OF
monthly deductions from pay en-
velopes and salary checks, against
actual taxes as now levied
AS to tax cancellation, the measure
provides:
l. 100 per cent abatement for each
taxpayer owing up to $50 in taxes
for the one year, 1912 or l943, in
which he had the smaller taxable
income
2. A fat $50 abatement for each
person whose abatement year 1942
or 1943 tax bill is between $50 and
S6667.
To Cover Two Taxes.
3. An abatement of IS per cent for
all persons with an abatement year
bill over $66.67. with the remaining
Is per cent to be paid half on
March IS. 1914, and half on March
IS, 1945, in addition to current taxes
persons in the $50 to $685. classi-
fication also would pay off their
small remaining debt in two such
installments).
The 20 per cent Withholding would
cover both income and Victory taxes
There would be no separate collec-
tion OF the Victory tax, except for
persons subject to this levy, but
whose earnings are not up to the
income tax level. Collections for
Victory taxes henceforward would
be 3 per cent, instead of S per cent
Evening star., 1943-06-01
100000 Coal Miners
Iqnore Whistles in
Two Coal States
Pits in Pennsylvania
And West Virginia Take
On Holiday Appearance
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-Pennsyl-
Vanias 1000 Soft-coal mines took
on the appearance of a Sunday holi-
day scene today as the men who
work them. more than 100000 strong
stayed away in protest against fail
He to get a contract with the op-
orators.
There was scattered picketing in
parts of the vast fields.
At most mines the operators went
through the routine of starting a
normal workday Work whistles
footed on schedule. notices were
posted stating properties were open
for operations six days this week
and American f1ags-signifying the
pits were under Government opera =
tion-Were hoisted at sunrise.
Specific instructions to carry out
this procedure had been telegraphed
to operators in the Central Penn
svlvania area by Don Gingery. AL
toona. district representative of Fuel
Administrator Ickes.
William largest secretary treas
urer of UNIV District 5. said miners
in the field were standing by await
ing word from Washington" where
contract negotiations continued be-
tween the union and operators.
Anything to be said will be said
In Washington and We will be
guided by what they do there Mr..
largest commented
Foremen at several mines in the
Connellsville coke region said they
were surprised by the large number
of men who reported there, expect
ing to work.
Late night shifts operated until
daybreak at a number of mines
Union spokesmen explained when
the last truce expired and were en-
titled to days work at the holiday
rate of time and half
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Garbage Buyers Hit
By Comps Conservation
Ev The hSSncialer

By the Associated Press
FORT JACKSON. S. C.-Mai
Lowell E. Culbertson, post mess in
spector, said a new food conserva-
ton policy had worked so we'll here
that collectors who buy this posts
garbage were complaining at the
meagerneSs of their hauls.
Collections are only half the
amounts gathered before February
Maj. Culbertson said. The gar
bage is bought for hog feed.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Bv THOMAS r. HENRY,

TUN1SIAN FRONT by MalN -
Easel set up on Cap Bon roadside
facing a poppy -sprinkled wheat field
strewn with wrecked cars and dead
horses, Artist George Biddle, brother
of Attorney General Francis E. Bid
die, was calmly sketching the scene
of death and devastation the other
day.
He is. he explained one of 40
prominent American artists assigned
by the War Department to active
war fronts to produce series of
paintings of war scenes made. so far
as possible, While fighting still is in
progress.
The project. Mr. Biddle said. is one
of the most liberal ever devised The
artist works entirely without super
vision or direction. He paints only
what he is inspired to paint by the
environment. This will result, he
believes, in type of war record
never before achieved.
Avoid Duplicating Camera.
The one thing we try to avoid" ;"
he said, is duplicating the camera.
The Army will have very fine pic
torial record of the war in photo
graphs and these will record all the
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Those veiled were:
Dirty $40 Bill Tossed
Back in the Gutter
BY the Associated Press

BY EHe ASSOclated Press.
MILWAUKEE. - Two year old
Bobby Sodemann and his mother
were out walking when she noticed
Bobby playing with a piece OF paper
Throw it away" she commanded.
mustn't pick things OH the street.
Bobby did. 1t was $40 Dill ana
some one else coming along behind
who didn't believe in such ADVICE
picked it up.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
All Officers Reelected
by St. MichueI's P-TA

Mrs. Matthew A. Doetsch has been
reelected president of ST Michaels
Parent-Teacher Associa ton for the
fourth consecutive term.
Other officers. all reelected. are
Mrs. Andrew Orlosky, vice president;
Fendall Coughlan, treasurer, and
Mrs. Philip link, secretary.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Mission Reaches Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June
l PA United States financial
mission dispatched from Washing
ton to study economic matters in the
Honduras arrived yesterday. The
members are E. M. Bernstein, John
S. Beers, Robert A. Triffen and
, Thomas ESgarte.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

You can place = want Ad" in
The Evening Star rs late IS IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter. COW, or If yox, have a telephone
Evening star., 1943-06-01

LIBRARY, PA-THE LAST SHIFT CHECKS OUT-Miners on
the last shift at the Monour the Pittsburgh Coal
Co. wore these varying stopped in the soft
coal fields They are lined up to check their lamps
Evening star., 1943-06-01
SAVE WRAPPING
PAPER

When purchasing articles
that are packaged. covered
or that do not need to be
wrapped
Ask the Clerk
Not to Wrap IT.
You will save the time of
busy store clerks and save
wrapping paper-and there
is a shortage of BON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

and Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Murray
attended the flower show at Riy
ers Relocation Center on Sunday
after which they picnicked on the
desert.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Mcfarland
will leave today for a short stay
in Chicago.
o Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Gregg and
daughter, Sandy, returned to Park
er Dam, California, on Friday after
spending two weeks visiting their
respective parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Looper.
G Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. HOrner plan
to leave this week for California,
where they will visit their sons
and daughters at Santa Paula.
They will be gone about a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

Detroit, for eight weeks advanced
training in deisel school.
OHLAND S. UPTON, S &c
wrote his mother, Mrs. R. NJ. Up
ton, to personally thank the Ex-
aminer for the paper which he
receives fairly regularly and
reads from cover to cover" He is
undergoing a specialized course in
naval training in a Nevada valley
90 miles wide with snow on the
mountains on all sides. It is really
cold,' he writes. Ohland asks to
be remembered to his Coolidge
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

he hopes they do. as there isn't
much TO see or learn where he
is now. He would like all his
Coolidge friends to know he is
o. k. and wishes to be remembered
to them
LESTER JOHNSON, S 2/c,
bound for an overseas destination,
writes his mother, Mrs. c. c. John
son. that he is "still riding the
waves at the present time, but
our chief told us not to wait until
the last minute before we wrote.
The first three days I got pretty
sick, but ! was all right after
that. There's a boy on this ship
from Coolidge and he thinks he'll
be home before long. His name
is Nottingham and he said he
would look you up F.. How is
everybody and how is the cotton
doing? Are they having a hard
time getting it picked? Answer
soon and tell me all the news"
The Johnsons live on ranch
southeast of Coolidge and young
Johnson attended Florence high
school He is IS and enlisted in
tn neavy July 10th. 1943.
1T. w. w. WUERTZ. armv air
fore neavigatOr writes from "some
where in the South Pacific" that
lately he has been receiving the
Examiner 81 got the September
18th issue few days ago. Indeed
you print a lot of interesting news
and of course | enjoy reading 1t
very much | am living in a
nice little tent that is screneed in
and located at the edge Of part Of
this islands jungle and quite close
to a bend in the river. which
make a nice 'swimmin' hole In
olr tent area we have quite a few
monographs. radios and dogs
even a few cats, not to mention
lizards and Iocusts. Jungle birds
are quite easily tanned and make
fair pets =. can't tell you much
about what | am doing, except that
| am doing what I came here for"
Some time ago, Wuertz went to
Aukland. New Zealand, for a rest
leave and found it a nice country
where the people treated the fight
ing men wonderfully. "but since
Dillon Storie has already informed
you about the country, won't add
anything"
PVT. LLOYD D. PETERS wrote
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Peters, a letter they received this
week. telling them that he had
landed safely overseas and was
now stationed in England The
Peters. who make their home Or
a ranch northwest. of Coolidge.
have two other sons in the ser
vice. Cpl. Hugo ]. Peters and Pvt.
Everette ID. Peters.
ROGER GATES, SPEC. tSN
l CL.. former Coolidge highway
patrolman. has been transferred
from the naval recruiting office
Phoenix. to shore patrol duty at
San Diego. California, according to
a letter received this weke from
Mrs. Gates, who drove him to the
coast and transacted business
while there. Shortly before his
transfer Gates received a promo
tion which gives him the rank of
petty officer first class. Mrs. Gates
will continue with her work in
Phoenix
PFC. DAN WALLACE, sent his
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wall
ace. the Purple Heart he was
awarded for military merit"
shortly after being wounded in
action in Sicily. The medal, which
arrived Tuesday, was carefully
wrapped with what Mr.. Wallace
believed to be "a part of Dams
bandage." The leather case in
which the medal was contained,
was wrapped in a thin rubber
covering, the whole well wrapped
in heavy brown paper and sealed
with medical tape. Dan wrote his
parents two months ago, while
still in a military hospital, that
he had sent them the medal for
safe keeping. A recent letter re-
ceived from Dan told his parents
that he was now back on duty"
They have two other sons in serv-
ice. Sgt Raymond wallace, be-
lieved TO be in New Guinea. and
1t. Charles Wallace, in Maryland
when last heard from
CAPTAIN g. L. STEWARD,
somewhere overseas" is doing a
fine job of taking care of Uncle
Sans fighting men, according to
a letter received this week from
the Lieutenant Colonel in DOM
mand of the medical unit in which
doc" serves. He is known as
Buddy" to various members Of
this command and is well and
happy" the colonel writes. "Since
his promotion in the spring of this
year. he was appointed Chief OF
the Surgical Service and has, and
is, doing a swell job. Like most
members Of the command. he has
lost weight, but at ppresent is a
picture of a robust athlete. AS you
well know. he is no Metropolitan
opera baritone and the noises
coming out of his tent at times
have not met with the approval
of all concerned However, so
long as he feels that way about 1t.
he is happy in his work. And let
me assure you again. he is doing
splendid job"
T/cPL. DON GREGG writes his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregg
from somewhere in the North Pa
cific. Il want you to go to the
Examiner office and get a paper
each week and send it to me via
air mail | will get it then just
like a letter-second class mail
is sometimes two and even three
months in reaching us and that
paper is lots of company to me.
I've only received three issues
since I've been here, two in Aug
ust and one in July" . Cpl.
Gregg says he is fine and tells
his parents how much the Red
Cross is helping the service men
there. He has knit sweater from
the Tucson Chapter of the Red
Cross, he says.
LARRY o. SoWELL, r &c,
arrived Monday from Chicago.
where he has just completed an
eight weeks course at Navy Pier
and was advanced from seaman
2/c to his present rating of fire
man &c. He is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell
and at the conclusion of his weeks
leave will report to Naval Armory,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
Permanent WAVE-5se

Do It yourself at home with Charm-Kurl
Kit, a. 100000 women have done in past
year. Complete with 20 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by
HOLLYWOOD movie stars and women every
whsrA Money refunded II not satisfied.
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
Coolidge Locals

Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott and
nieces, Marylyn and Jerry Carell,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Seventy Thousand Wildeyed
Fans damned Into Stadium

would clinch their seventh pennant
in the last eight years. The Cards
on the other hand regard Cooper
as their best bet. but have had to
shelve him for the opener in lieu
OF -anier, winner OF Is and loser
Of
over and beyond that. the Van
KEGS again have hit 100 or more
home runs for the 10Th straight
season and those who are stringing
along with them insist that their
power and pitching will offset the
Cards speed and pitching.
Gone from the scene are such
standouts as Joe DiMaggio. Phil
Rizzuto and Red Ruffing of the
Yanks, and Terry Moore, Country
Slaughter, Johnny Beazley. Jimmy
Brown and those other Cards who
have gone off TO the wars.
But all the color and razzle-daz-
zle OF the World Series still is
there for the addicts who threaten
to set all-time records for the three
games in New York at least.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Long Illness Ends
For Mrs. Susie Ind

Ann Arbor. oct. Following Il
long illness. Mrs. Susie b. Ind. 1874
Wilmot St. died Sunday afternoon
She was the widow of Mai Walter
II. Ind and was born i'm HouGhtou
England on May 3, 1873. She Wa,
the daughter of James and Emma
Blythe. The lnds came to Ann
Arbor from Sturgis, $. D.. in 1919
for the purpose OF educating their
children at the University. and Mr..
Ind had lived here since that time
Mai Ind preceded her in death
Jan. /, 1888.
Survivors include daughter.
Mrs Vince l. Feldman. South
Bend, Ind. two sons 1t. Col Al
lison W Ind. now i'm Australia.
and Capt. Walter ". Ind. Fort
Bragg, y. c.; two sisters, Mrs.
Pauline Cantonwine. Spokane.
Wash, and Mrs. Jay smith Glenn
Rock, Wyoa and three grandchil-
dren.
Memorial services for Mrs. Ind
will be held al a later date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs William Ncubcrt
and children, William and Nancy
visited their son David at an
Army camp at Dansyille, nya last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd p Love.
son Chris and twin daughters.
Carolyn and Claudia, Stony Greek
Rd We're Tuesday evening guests
Of NJ. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
and cyril Corkins Earlier in the
day MS. c. Corkjns visited Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Hudgeus, Romu-
lus
Mrs George Corkins, Mrs. Mau-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Lanier. Chandler Open WOrldSerieS
Series Facts

New York, oct 5-lNS-Here
are a lew pertinent facts about this
10th World Series, the second one
of World War TWO. which plays
this 2ileruoon at the Yankee sta
dunn.
Opponents. Tho St Louis Card.
inals, winners in the National
League, versus the New York Yam.
KEGS, rcnnant-holders OF the Ameri.
can League.
Schedule. Today, tomorrow aud
Thursday play will be at Yankee
Stadium in New York. Sunday
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday,
play VIII be continued at Sports
man Park. St Louis, as long as
necessary Winner is first to take
four games out OF seven.
Himc' Game starts today at 80
p. M. (EWTl.
Radio: Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
By STANLEY
By Jack Sords

rice ikinS and son Mark will go
to- Dundee Saturday where the lat.
ter Mrs Corkins will visit her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Klopfcnstein,
before returning to Biloxi, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
AMI MIS-. Cyril Corkins we're dim
ier guests Of Nh. and Mrs. Mark
Rust, Npsilanu. Wednesday eve.
ming They also visited MIR. and
Mrs. Blakcslce.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Mollisou
and H1uEhtcr Lorraine have been
transferred here from Monroe.
. lie is employed at the Detroit As.
phalt Plant