davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Rulings JuggIe
Father Between
| IA and "a

Draft regulations confuse you?
Consider the case of Sam Love
Mr.. Love is 20. father of 2-year-
old child, and display manager OF
Brooks women's apparel store.
One day last spring he was noti-
fed by his draft board that he was
in IA. This confused Mr.. Love
so he paid call on his board. He
was told he was in nondeferrable
activity. Signs and advertising
displays was an item on the orig
inal nondeferrable list.
Mr.. Love called the War Man.
power Commission. was advised to
appeal the boards decision. The
appeal took seven weeks.
Today the appeal board an
nounced its decisions for the week
ending July 81. 1t had put Mr.
Love back in 3-A as a bona f1de
father, decided the nondeferrable
listing didn't apply to him.
But last week end, new. non-
deferrable list was announced
Window trimmer and display man
is on the list.
Guess I'll be back In la soon,' -
commented Mr.. Love.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Firm Must Sell Gypsum
AT 1912 Price, Court Holds

The United States Emergency
Court of Appeals ruled late yester-
day that the United States Gypsum
Co. must deliver its products in the
Philadelphia area at the same prices
it sold them in March, 1912, even If
it has to bear additional transporta-
ton charges. Even though the COM
pany may suffer reduction in In
come this result does not offend
the provisions of the Emergency
Price Control Act the court held.
The Philadelphia area includes
the District of Columbia, Eastern
Pennsylvania. the southern half Of
New Jersey and all of Delaware and
Maryland.
In handing down it's decision, the
court dismissed complaint brought
by the company against Price Ad-
ministrator Brown regarding the
issue involved.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Gasoline Supply
In District Area
Held Adequate
PAW Aide Warns
Reserve May Be Used
To Help Other Zones

Gasoline supplies in the Washing
ton area today were reported to be
somewhat better than in other parts
of the East. but motorists were
warned by the Petroleum Admins
tration for War not to regard the
situation too optimistically.
Conditions throughout the East. v
q PAW spokesman said. ARE spotty.
Around Washington, they are little
less spotty.
He pointed out, however. that the
PAW considers the gasoline picture
in the East in a general way ana
that when stocks pile up in one
locality it does not necessarily mean
this area is better off than any other
These supplies must be kept in
reserve" he said, "for other sections
that may run short. If Washington
did have little more gasoline than
it needed, it might be necessary to
draw off the surplus and ship it to
a shortage area. just as we had to
get gasoline from the Carolinas a
couple of months ago to relieve
Washington,
Trend Must Be Reversed.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petro-
leum administrator, has pointed out
that the East was dipping into it's
reserve supplies of gasoline at the
rate of 22.700 barrels day, and that
this trend would have to be reversed
so that the Atlantic Seaboard could
again begin accommodating inven-
tories.
Meanwhile, despite Mr.. Davies
warnings, it was indicated that the
pleasure drive ban would be abol-
ished in September in line with
OPA's conditional promise The
agency said the restrictions would
be lifted if motorists abided by the
regulations in the meantime.
The hurricane in the Gulf States,
1t was disclosed by Mr.. Davies,
seriously interfered with the move
ment of oil supplies to the East.
He indicated this was the principal
reason Eastern stocks have fallen
off.
Transport Problems Overcome.
A statement yesterday from Mr..
Davies revealed that transportation
problems which hindered oil de-
liveries to the East during the past
year and a half now have been
overcome.
The PAW official offered this
comment in connection with
proposed pipe line from Albany,
N. Y, to Boston. Mass. which was
disapproved by the PAW for the
reason that no additional trans
portation facilities were needed.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Soldier in Brazil,
|GIImWoshington
To Wed by Phone

Bernice Edna Lynch, 81. of 1880
r street NV, who came here from
Withers, w. Va. to fill position.
will be married at S pm. today by
long distance telephone to a cor
poral of the Air Forces stationed at
Natal, Brazil.
He is Bernard F. Trainor. 3, and
his home is in Seattle. Wash.
The ceremony will be read by the
Rev. Purcell Storey, assistant pastor
Of the Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church, in the law ofiices
OF Ward, Kellogg a. Simmons in the
Tower Building Betty M. Spiker
will be maid Of honor and J, Ben
3amin Simmons will act as witness
Evening star., 1943-08-20
PAW Rejects Proposal
For N. Y.-Boston Pipeline

The Petroleum Administration for
War has turned down a proposal to
construct trans-New England
pipeline from Albany, NJ Y, to Bos-
ton. declaring 1T would not ma
terially increase shipments of petro-
leum products to the Northeast"
PAW said the line would have
provided net increase in delivery
capacity Of only about 1000 barrels
daily"
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star
For Publication

This is another of series
OF interviews with men from the
Washington area who have re-
turned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
National 5000. The Star wants
to give these men of the armed
forces a chance 20 tell their
stories to the thousands OF
interested Wasningtonians.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

nounced today
by w. o. r.
Hannah. super
intendent.
Mr.. McPher-
son has served
nearly IS years
in the employ
of the express
com p a n y in
Wash / n G t o n.
For some years
he was claim
agent. later act
ing as travelling
com m e r C | a ]
agent and route
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Womon Denies Choroe
OF PERMITTING Gomino

Charged with permitting gaming
In poolroom at 1911 Benning road
NE, Mrs. Pauline Horowitz, IS.
pleaded not guilty today and de-
manded jury trial. Judge Nathan
Margold set trial for September Al.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

cred a wide territory south of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Mcpherson will direct the new
training program instituted by the
express agency throughout the
United States, to widen the knowl-
edge and experience of its employees
and increase their efficiency.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Assessors Win Life Terms

WESTMINSTER, Nd. Aug. 20 LE).
Emory T. Evans and Ray C. Hook
of Westminster have been appointed
to life terms on Carroll County's
Board OF Permanent Assessors. The
positions carry annual salaries of
$1,000.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Donald Mcpherson Named
To Express Agency Post

Donald Mcpherson has been ap-
pointed supervisor of training in the
South Atlantic department of Rail-
way Express Agency, Inc, 1t was an
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Roosevelt Orders End :.
Of Strike in Leather Plants

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has ordered
an end of picketing and a return to
work by employees on strike at 16
leather and tanning plants in the
Salem Peabody (Mass.) area.
AS the President and Commander
in Chief of the Army and Navy, he
sent kilograms yesterday to James
Dunn, business agent of the National
Leather. Workers Association at
Peabody, and Joseph P. Harrington,
attorney for the association at
Salem.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in his kilograms
that Il direct all picketing to cease
and all employees now out on strike
at the leather and tanning plants
in the Salem Peabody area to return
to work at once"
Some 1000 workers are affected
and presumably, if they refuse to
heed his order, Mr.. Roosevelt will
follow the practice in past cases and
direct that the Government seize
and operate the plants.
The War Labor Board said the
strike grew out of jurisdictional
dispute between the unafhliated
National Leather Workers Associa-
ton and the CIO Fur and Leather
Workers Union. The strike began
November 8.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Court Ruling Assures
Trial Of Hodcarriers'
Suit Against Officers

An Injunction suit filed last month
by 10 members Of Local No. "a of
the Building Laborers and Hod Car
riers' Union against the interna-
tional union, the local and certain
union ofncials, will come to trial as
. result OF a ruling yesterday in a
memorandum opinion by Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court.
The suit, which seeks to restrain
the union officials in the handling
Of union funds, also asks an Iac-
counting and q court-supervised
election.
Earlier, Justice Proctor denied a
preliminary injunction In the case.
In his memorandum opinion, he
overruled motion by defendants to
dismiss the case. The motion was
based on the contention that the
NoTris-La Guardia Act deprives the
court Of juridiction in the case,
through the acts provisions limiting
court action In injunction proceed
ings in labor disputes.
IN his opinion, Justice Proctor
said:
II do not think the complaint
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Kiwonis Club Elects
w. n. Gill President

w. Herbert Gill was elected presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club yesterday
in the annual balloting at the May
flower Hotel, succeeding Raymond
F. Garrity.
Other officers chosen were John
G. Scharf, first vice-president: Will
liam F. Nelson, second vice-presi-
dent, and G. Ralph Barker, Joseph
H. Galliher, Theodore C. Hudson
jr., Maurice P. Palmer, Rev. John
w. Rustin, Orville Usinger, Robert
P. Tiffy, William F. Smith and Ford
E. Young, directors.
The club also voted to establish
the Kiwanis Foundation of the Dis
trict for the benefit of crippled chill
dren. A fund will be collected for
work among these children.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

fairly construed poses labor dis.
pute. It simply concerns the lega'
right of defendants to manage and
control the local union"
Justice Proctor expressed the view
that the complaint falls into two
main parts, one for an accounting
the other to re-establish manage
ment Of the union under legally con-
stituted officials"
Whether any relief will be
granted and, If SO, the exact nature
thereof will depend upon the evil
dence," Justice Proctor said.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

Certainly they will go for these
pretty novelty knit pullovers with
crew, V or sweetheart neckline, and
adorably puffed short sleeves. Red,
navy or dainty pastels. to is.
At Three Department Store,
Evening star., 1943-11-19

D. }. NUFNAN-MLITARY AND CIVILIAN MEMS WEAR STORES
Evening star., 1943-08-11
L Ak A T ~ + S

Edwards Olive Tablets, Pack Of 36
Feenamint Laxative Gum, Box Of 16---
Ex-Lax Chocolate, Pack Of 18--------
kujoI Oil, 1e-ounee Size -------------
Emo Saline Laxative, q Ounces
Sal Hepatica, 2 Ounces s--------------
Squibb Magnesia Waters, zoos 's----
CaIdweIIs Laxative SIENNA, 5 Ounces
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Ii M ENTS S.

Absorhine Jr., 4-ounce Size
Panalgesic, 2.ounce Bottle
Musco Rubbing Oil, a Ounces
Omega Oil, Small Size ize--
Mothers Friend, Regular
Moones Emerald Oil, w Ounces
Yagers Liniment, Large -------
Peoples Camphorated Oil, Ounce
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Cuticura Ointment. Medium Jar----------A
Petersons Ointment, Small alI-------------3
Graham's Dermatox Ointment, Large------8
PaImers Skin Success Ointment, Small z
Baume Ben.Gay, 1A-ounee Size q
Unsuentine Burn Ointment, Tube
Graham AnaIgesic Balm, W. Ounces -
lodex Ointment, Ounce jar
I Maryland and virginia stores
J Few Items Under State Contract Laws ks
J Limit Quantities
Evening star., 1943-08-11

clesnsm;nian a. nE: Whirlpool
tbehslnR =. powder T,th
ne refreshing Listerinona
hravoI. H lps kenn
III IN sweet. Get If IN
tne War-economy earton ~ IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

He more or less agreed with the
pass. but AL was probably think
ing more Of the Army than OF
the bridge hand when he gave
that opinion. Most players who
have discussed the hand since
agree that North is justified in
responding with four no trump,
in which case South should not
bid six diamonds, but should bid
six no trump. After all, he could
have bid three diamonds on
much weaker hand.
Someone said, Suppose that
North had the queen and jack
of spades. instead of the king
eight" Then it was agreed that
the proper response would be
three no trump. South could
then bid four hearts. North
could make another slam try by
bidding five clubs. Now If South
had a singleton spade and two
clubs, he could bid six diamonds.
But having doubleton spade.
he should be content with bid
of five diamonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
. BARBS

A forest fire in Montana re-
minds us-thats not the correct
way for campers 70 blaze their
trail.
London has law prohibiting
standing in street cars during
rush hours. We have something
that seems 70 prohibit sitting.
II looks now as If We'll finally
know which side our bread is
buttered on. Neither!
We're told 10 save on light and
light bulbs. Bulbs last longer II
kept in the dark
n would ne more In keeping
with the times If the government
made dimes that look like pen
MES.
An Ohio town has an ordl-
nance prohibiting singing in beer
parlors on Sunday. Nix on
Sweet Adeline' in 81 time.
Rolling your money into war
bonds keeps the wheels OF for
tune turning-against the en-
envy.
To give the duhs break. we
suggest making the golf balls
bigger. or the highballs smaller.
Scientist says this Is not the
age of man but the age OF in
sects. He likely just got back
from vacation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
BY PETER EDISON
MOnitor-Leader Washington
CorresnOndeut

The importance of careful
battle planning and the need for
h ighly specialized training,
equipping and supply given
American troops before they are
sent into specific theaters of
operation is emphasized by in
formation just made available
on the experiences of the u. S.
Seventh division in its assault
and capture of Attu island, west
ernmost of the Aletuians. II
was desert-trained division
sent TO the Arctic for its baptism
Of fire. The original plan called
for the taking of Attu in some
36 hours. Actually, il took 81
days, from May IL TO June /.
The assault force went ashore
with light packs, and only one
change of socks. There had been
some question about whether
the men should be heavily out
fitted, but they were finally sent
in light. Shes were the usual
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

People have quit laughing at
the Wright Brothers. That queer
cantraption they flew at Kitty
Hawk has become a deadly tool
of war. one without which no
nation can expect to survive.
But while engineers are devoting
their time to perfectlng the air
plane as a weapon. quietly be-
hind the scenes political students
are mapping its future t-ter
war.
Burnet Hershey, in his The
Air Future DUEL, Sloan &
Peace: s2.75) gives some en-
tightening facts and opinions on
the part aviation will play in
the formation and fate Of ma
tons after the current conflict.
He cites the vast natural and po-
litical advancements made by
various countries before the war
through the medium Of airllnes.
He also points out that while
development of aviation prlmar-
lily will be for the opening OF
new territories and shortening of
communication lines, we can {
ignore the military aspect; the
nation that does will be lost.
Hershey surprisingly, at least
to the layman, stresses the i'm
portance of postwar aviation
development TO India and China.
Says he.
I'm the natural course OF
events, prosperity seems at least
as probable for India and China
as for any countries on earth.
Since aviation is mark OF
prosperity, both China and India
will certainly claim voice in
the worlds air councils, and
many attentive ears will be
eager TO listen 10 debt-free
country with surplus cash. Ger
many will certainly listen. as
will Japan. The next war may
depend on whether America and
Britain listen also, and take
heed"
You leave Hersheys book
with the idea that, as the horse
once gave way to the auto, the
latter will give way to the air.
plane, creating an industry that
will for a long time chase de-
pressions from our doors-and
that it behooves us 10 get on the
bandWagon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
GOOD FOR THE SOUL

Profound reading that makes
YOU examine your conscience is
Sholem Asch's The Apostle"
putnam: So. The author of
The Nszarene,' admittedly one
Of the foremost writer's on Chris
tianity, has plumbed the life of
81. Paul in this novel, and the
reader is bound to become
better disciple of God for the
perusing of the book.
Story opens seven weeks after
the death Of Christ on tn" cross.
II traces the conversion OF Cen
tiles and Jews, tells wildly of
the martyrdom Of the simple
fisherfolk who took up the new
religion That hailed the arrival
Of the Messiah.
Paul, the unbeliever, became
one of Christs most jealous fol-
lowers. His letters. written dur
ing years OF captivity, are gems
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
slpETRAcKlhe THE CONSTITUTION

The administration IS working out plans tor
United Nations Relief Administration The original
version being revised to meet objections Of congress-
men, The flnoI droft is expected to be acceptable
10 Congress os o whole
II IS not, however, intended to submit the ogree-
rnent TO Congress for ratification President Roose-
welt, Premier Churchill presumably Premier StoIin
and Marshal Chang Koi-shek will sign, and then Con-
oress will be osked to appropriate by joint resou-
ton the funds necessary TO finance the scheme.
A Joint resolution viii require only noojorty vote
In eoch house Ratification of treaty would coll
for tvpo-thirds vote in the Senate whereupon the
House ond the Senate, each by majority vote would
have to oeree TO the necessary appropriation.
The net effect Of the method proposed IS, OF
course TO avoid the constitutional mandate that the
Presidents treoty-rokne power must be exercised
only "by and with the advice ond consent Of the Sen
ote provided t~o-thrds Of the senators present
concur"
So for os the relief project is concerned this is
Of no particular importance Relief con ond should
be provided by executive cotton except to the
roisns Of the funds
Butword IS circulating among persons who usually
GRE very we'll informed to administration pons t7ot
this is sort Of rio balloon 10 test out short
cut 70 treoN-noking in order to avoid the situation
which orose otter World War when small group
Of senotors-n1ore than O third, less than holt
blocked approval Of American membership in tn e
leoeue Of Nations.
As Raymond Chopper writes, THE relief odnoinis-
troton but the first Of many organizations that
expected TO be created os port Of the United Notions"
Some will be Of emergency nature like the relief or
eonzotion Others will be en7i-pern1onent-or more
thon sen7i-ond may influence our international re-
lotionshps for yeors 10 come.
Does the American public wont those alliances
10 be made by the executive with no check beyond
Congress- control over the purse stnes2 If So there
is nothing the Relief Administration subterfuee
about which TO worry
r. on the other hand have found the Senote
check upon the treoV-rnokne power TO have been
the whole, desirable, then the current run-oround
Is mighty irportont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
D IN HOLLYWOOD

remained. She lived as British
women live while in England.
Yet every day Of her three years
there. she said, she became
more and more American
you don't know what Amer
lea is until you leave it, she
said you miss the little things
sunshine, gay shop windows,
the corner drug store and the
hamburger stand. There's a SYM
Dol of America"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
. SO THEY SAY

II we cannot find some other
way 10 win our demands than TO
cease production OF war ma
terials, it simply means we are
mentally bankrupt and un-
worthy of leading great masses
of American citizens - John
Green, president Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers, c. J. o.
If we lose our liberty in the
United States, it will be be-
cause Of our indifference, of
mental laziness, of even physical
laziness-Gov. e. A Bottolfsen
of Idaho.
The limiting factor in our air
offensive over Germany is the
number Of airplanes we shall
have in combat in the next few
months. That depends on what
we DO here on the home front
in the next few weeks.-Bernard
Baruch.
The question is just this, do
we want TO substitute law for
force in world affairs? II we
do. then the United States must
participate And il the United
States is 10 participate. then
Congress must say so. - Rep.
Charles A Eaton of New Jersey.
There is far better chance
that the (cosD situation Will
grow worse before il grows bet
ter. because the coal industry
faces strict limitations despite
any efforts which can be made
10 raise production levels. - In
terror Secretary Harold l.. lckes
Constant reaching out by ma
tional tax collectors is making
it increasingly difficult for the
state and local governments tc
collect enough taxes 10 carry
on.-Gov. Leverett Saltonstal
of Massachusetts.
The experience Of the country
as a whole is that many high
school graduates value two
year college course in which
general liberal courses are com
bined with pre-vocational ma
jors IN a variety OF -profes
sional callings. - DR.. OrdwaS
Tead, chairman New YORK
Board of Higher Education.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
GERMANY DENIES

The Gernoon denial that separate peoce with
RUSSO IS in the making IS fonor to oil writer's who
have had occasion 70 skirt close to octionobe libel
One doesn't soy thot so-ond-so is criminal One soys
that soond-so or his friends deny thot he is GRIM
inoI. Thereby the public IS informed, indirectly
that there IS suspicion thot so-ondso is no better
than he might be.
The Nozi denol, OF course, designed TO creote
suspicion between Russia and her associates, by mok
ing Britoin ond the United Stotes wonder whether
there might be something TO the thot is denied
It IS not particularly skiIful' which makes It on
per with much Of 0oebbes' other propaganda
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

The Chamber of Commerce
spirit still prevails among Am
erican boys in England, Ann
said. Fastener, mid-Westener
and Californian still argue.
And how they argue she
said. More than at home Yet
after an hour Wrangling, men
ton the United States and
they're united-it's the finest
country in the world.
Believe me. she said Il
know"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
SPURS THAT JAkGLE

The dress uniforms Of the rechonized covolry in.
oludes regulation spurs. With which TO couse the
tanks ond ieeps TO eoIIop perhops2
In view OF the shoroees Of both metal and non-
power, is il necessary that our roechonosoders wear
spurs9 Or for hot matter thot they have dress uni
forms OF OIL in view Of the shoroges Of much in the
~oy Of elothins9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Here is a hand that caused
quite an argument. You will no.
tice that il was rubber bridge
and both sides we're vulnerable,
and in addition, both sides had
40 on the score. The argument
started when North passed his
partners three diamond b d.
Someone took the hand TO Al
win Roth, holder OF the world
championship Masters indivi-
dual title. who, by the way,
went into the Army recently.