davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
TO BE HoNoREo

Detroit. Mich. June Tins -
Phillip Murray. clio president, now
in Detroit to speak at "a Ford local
500 meeting sunday will be hon
ored tonight a a rally in River
Rouge. Locals 1898 and 2S41 OF the
United Steel Workers are sponsor
ing the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

Detroit. Mich. June 17-INS-A
teen age boy and girl check forging
team was held today by govern
ment authorities on charges OF
stealing government checks from
apartment house mail boxes and
forging them. Held were William
Handley. Is. and Il year old girl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
DEVELOPS rHERAPY MACHINE

PASADENA. Cal TP-The Cali.
fornia institute OF Technology has
perfected an electri" shock therapy
apparatus for treating mental pa
TENTS with manlc-depressive psy-
Ghosts which will he placed at once
in all California state hospitals. In
one hospital alone IS out OF - pa
tients after having been treated
with II we're able to be discharged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
DALTON WIDOW DIES

EAST HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-UP
Mrs. Julia Dalton Johnson. 30.
widow OF EmUett Dalton, last OF
the Dalton brothers, desperadoes
half century ago. died here re-
Gently. She is survived by a
nephew. Roy Johnson. and a son
and daughter IN Ok,ahome-;he
last Of the Daltons Emmett who
died four years ago. became a build
er after desperading became I'M
popular.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
A. P. Wirephoto.

month are eligible to obtain Ger
tlficates for recapped and used
tires.
B. and "C' motorists with
more than 240 essential miles per
month but less than $50 miles
may obtain certificates for Grade
2 replacement tires the lower
grade of new tires made from re-
claimed RUBBER.
&C" drivers with more than $50
miles of essential travel a month
may get certificates for Grade
replacements (the better grade of
new tires, also made from re-
claimed rubber.
Certificates are issued only after
presentation of tire inspection
records showing the need for re-
placements.
Shoes-Shoes made wholly or in
part OF leather, or having rubber
soles, with certain exceptions. are
rationed. Stamp No II in Book
l is redeemable for one pair Of
shoes through June IS.
Footwear not covered by ration
ing includes ski and skate shoes.
locker sandals and bathing slip
pers, shoes with a fabric upper
and rubber sole, certain types of
play shoes. hard -soled boudoir
Or house slippers, sofs-soled moe
caslns. infants shoes size 4 or
smaller. overshoes, Waterproof or
, snow and water-repellent foot
wear and burial slippers.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Certificates must be OBJ
tained from local boards for Ger
tain types of heavy rubber loot :
wear. Exempt from ratiorfnk are
mems rubber boots and rubber
work shoes smaller than size s,
lumbermans overs, mems arctics,
CATERS. work and dress rubbers.
women's and children's boots, rub
Der work shoes, arctics and work
shoes.
Bicycles - Persons gainfully en-
ployed or doing voluntary work in
connection with the war effort or
the public welfare. as well as
school pupils, may obtain certif-
Gates for the purchase of bicycles
if they are needed to travel be-
tween home and work or school.
Stoves-Oil- fired stoves are subject
to rationing.
Under new regulations. anyone
who wishes to supplement central
oil-heating equipment for health
or comfort by the use of a coal
stove may purchase such a stove
without obtaining certificate
from his rationing board.
Typewriters-Sales to civilians are
prohibited on the following type
writer's: all non- -portables made
since 1884, most non- portables
made between 1927 and 1884. nom
portables made between 1914 and
1923 and most portables made
since 1885.
Rentals up to May are per-
mltted without certificates on
-portables made between 1915
and 1884, as we'll as on most port
ables made since 1885. Certificates
must be obtained from local ra-
tlonlng boards for rental extend
ing beyond May l.
Sales and rentals are unre-
strlcted on models made before
1918 and on "stripped' portables
machines lacking at least two of
certain modern features.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Weather Report
Precipitation.

District OF Coumba-Slowly rising temperature today
Maryland and Vrginia-sowly rising temperature today
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Chorus Girl Who Likes Chopin Symphony Fund Drive
Regards Swing as Lot of Noise Wins 5rono SUPPORT
Hot Rhythm Cramps
Style of Dancer
At Earle Theoter

There's = little irony in every
body's life, but consider the case of
the chorus girl who doesn't like
swing music.
In the chorus girls dressing room
the phonograph grinds out "Mr.
Five by Five" A blond wriggling
into her costume pauses to do a
fast break.
Mr.. Five by Five" she chants. IS
feet wide and 5 feet high"
The other girls beat out the
rhythm with their feet-all the girls
but Margaret Neil. Margaret goes
right on reading a letter from her
young husband in the Air Forces.
Her feet are still.
The dance captain strides in with
a sheaf of notes. It's the Friday
afternoon post-mortem for the
Earle Theater.
Shes going to tell me I was of
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Government Committee
Report Dinner Will Be.
Held Tomorrow Night.

Splendid cooperation from Gov
ernment employees in the National
Symphony Orchestra's current sus-
tanning fund drive for s115,O0o was
reported yesterday by Mrs. Joseph
L.. Miller, chairman Of the Govern
ment Committee for the drive.
The LOG members of the Govern
ment Committee, representing 48
bureaus, will be honored tomorrow
night when the 10 Embarrassing
committees make their first public
reports on their progress
A dinner will be held at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, at pm. so that it will be
convenient for the Government
workers to attend All other cam
paign report meeting will be held
at noon luncheons
Revealing that Government work.
ers this year surpassed contributions
made to the Symphony in former
years, Mrs Miller stated:
Il have found out that the real
lLdJlOll ttIdl lIluSlC Is all clluul IlS
source of strength is an acceptel
fact today. People, from cabinet
members down, even when they
personally do not care for music.
have told me that they have been
forced TO realize the importance of
music to thousands and tens Of
thousands of their fellow employees.
They said they would do any
thing within their power to help
the National Symphony Orchestra
reach its goal so that it could con-
tinue to give its Water Gate. Con-
stitution Hall and students con-
certs. And although music is an
individual thing. the cooperation
our committee has received from
high and low officials, as we'll as
from Individual Government em-
ployes, has been breath-taking.
Mrs. Miller attributes much OF
the cooperation of Government
employees to their contacts with the
National Symphony Government
Committee formed last fall.
Olga Samarof Stokowski. concert
pianist and former wife of the con-
ductor, Leopold Stokowski. will be
principal speaker at the dinner
meeting tomorrow night Milton
w King, campaign chairman, will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

the beat again." reflects Margaret,
gloomily. If I stop counting for
one minute when I'm up there I'm
sunk"
The wheelbarrow OF flowers didn't
get of the stage fast enough, the
dance captain reports. The forma-
ton wasn't right in the Scotch num-
Der.
And. Margaret" she adds, you
were off the beat again. Listen to
the music Doesn't it mean any
thing to you?'
Not very much" Margaret ad-
mits. 1T just sounds like noise
The other girls grin. The week
they danced to the Poet and Peas
ant" overture Margaret waited
around the stage like an angel. but
when the trumpets get hot and the
drums beat out jungle rhythm
Margaret sighs. She was brought
up on Chopin and Tschaikowsky-
but in her whole professional life
Evening star., 1943-04-04

task considering the condition OF
inventory, and that there is every
present indication that we face de-
flciencies ahead"
% Terminals Involved.
Mr.. Eastman said that work on
the new Eastern unloading facilities
to expedite tank car around al
ready has started at Tremely, N. j.,
one of the projects planned at %
terminals from Norfolk, Va, to Port
land, Me.
Completion of the projects-if all
are approved-is expected to increase
the daily handling capacity of the
terminals by more than $50 tank
cars, Mr.. Eastman said. Part of the
program has been approved by
the WPB.
The facilities will be constructed
by the railroads and oil companies
involved under arrangements worked
out by the Offices of Mr.. Ickes and
Mr.. Eastman and by the Defense
Supplies Corp.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Mexico Hints ChicIe Use
As Rubber Substitute
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. April 3.-The
possibility of using chicle. basis OF
chewing gum, as a substitute for
rubber in some cases was limited
at today by the Mexican govern
ment.
Buried in the monthly report Of
the Agriculture Ministry, the Rural
Economy Department said that
lately some North American COM
panies. according to the Commerce
Department of the Foreign Minis
try. have shown an interest in inn
porting chicle for. new purposes.
1t appears that they have found
lin chicle) qualities which make
it serviceable as q substitute for
rubber in some uses"
Mexicos production Of chicle, 80
per cent of the world production,
has ranged from 5000 to $500 tons
year recently.
Notice to stamp collectors: All
War savings stamps are genuine and
will increase in value.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

she's never danced to anything but
swing.
The movie is over. The orchestra
fanfare sends the girls kicking their
way onto the stage Margaret is that
laughing brunette in the front row.
The trumpets send" The drum
mers 60 crazy.
"One, two, three, four" counts
Margaret. "One. two, three, four"
Margaret is the chorus girl who
can't abide swing and it's about the
only music she ever hears. In
chorus girls life-five shows day,
seven days a week-there' no time
left for symphony music
If just once dreamed Margaret.
II could sit in Constitution Hall and
close my eyes and hear the orchestra
play The Nutcracker Suite l think
Id be happy for months"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Postwar Activities
For Flyers Planned

Welfare activities on behalf of
former Royal Air Force members
and plans for program to insure
jobs after the war for both airmen
and airwomen are among objectives
Of the Belfast. Northern Ireland,
branch of the RAF Association. The
Belfast group plans to open perma-
nent headquarters for its member
ship.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Soldiers Now Miss
|reIond's 'Spud-Cuke'

It's "spud-cake" to American SOL
diers and ''fadge" or potato bread to
the Irish. but by whatever name. it
Is missed by the American soldiers
who formerly were stationed in Bel
fast. Northern Ireland. Letters to
Belfast homes where soldiers first
met fadge have told how the SOL
dlers. now in North Africa. miss the
weekly baking day and its "spud-
cake"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Star Garden Editor 10 Talk
To Chevy Chase P-TA

w. B. Youngman, garden editor
OF The Star. will be the speaker at
meeting OF the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School Parent Teachers
Association at pm. Tuesday. Mr.,
Youngman will speak, on vegetable
gardens and will answer questions
concerning the problems of the small
plot gardener.
Teachers will be in their rooms
to meet parents preceding the meet
ing
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Newspapers Boost Price

READING, Pa, April 3 ,Py.-The
Reading Eagle, afternoon news
paper and the Reading Times, morn
ing newspaper. have announced
effective Monday, an increase in
price Of each paper from cents to
cents single copy, and from 20 to
"a cents a week by carrier. The
price Of the Sunday Eagle remains
unchanged at 5 cents a copy
Evening star., 1943-04-04

lectlve bargaining relations at the
West Allis plant have surely had
checkered past" but had i'm
proved greatly in recent months.
He observed the board has set up
procedure requiring the employe
to assume his own obligation in an
affirmative manner, while in most
types of union security so far
granted a procedure was specified
to enable an employe to indicate
desire not to remain union
member.
Warns on "Interference"
"The board majority has con-
cluded," he said, that this form of
union security is adapted to the
present case because of its emphasis
upon voluntary and positive action
Of the individual employe as a pre-
requisite to his being bound. A
responsibility obviously develops
upon both parties at Allis Cha liners
to refrain from any undue inter-
ference with employees who are to
be called upon to express their de-
sires and preferences"
He said that although the clause
was particularly fitted to the situa-
ton at West Allis, the unions had
requested uniformity in the basic
terms o. the agreements and the
board decided to apply the clause
to all four plants, believing it will
serve its proper purpose in each
plant"
Mr.. Morse. In his minority opin-
ion, declared that union security
and form of check-on usually ap-
piled by the board should have been
applied in this case, except at West
Allis.
"As to the West Allis plant" he
said, 1T is the view of the dissent
ing members that no form of union
maintenance should have been
granted the local union for at least
'proba tionary period of three
months, and then only If the union
at that time could show a record
which entitled it to union security
when tested from the standpoint of
union possibility for the acts of
its members and leader"
|. Mr.. Morse asserted the West Allis
local failed to measure up to one
of the most important tests of union
responsibility which DR.. Graham
set forth in his Little Steel decision.
namely, that: 1T is the expressed
policy OF the union to cooperate
with management in the keeping of
agreements, in maintaining disci-
pline and IN improving production.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

To give symphony music to
the thousands who can 70 to
Constitution Hall for the con-
certs. a campaign is now in
progress for funds to support
the National Symphony Or
chestra next season. If you
would like to contribute to the
drive and have not been visited
by \ campaign worker. send
your gift to the National Sym
phi ony Orchestra, campaign
headquarters, 1927 X street
NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Deaths Reported

Margaret Martin. 50. 1861 Crescent pl
Harriet w JOY, 81. White Oak. Md.
Martha A. Spencer, 10 1920 Kenyon st :.
NV.
JulIus A. Eisenbeiss. IS. 4423 18th St. n
Joseph P. Durnin, 70, 3143 Mckinley st
NV.
Bertha Go,dstcin. 20. 81 Madison st. NV,
Andrew B. Collier. "a. Martinsburg. w Va
Howard F. Phillips, 81, 1853 Ingraham ST.
NV.
shedrack Barnes, 81, 5s Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Jacob Mshkln. 81, 1867 Alabama ave. Sc.
Bertha D. Coulter, 56, 1912 37th St NV
J: Wright Clarkson. 81, Petersburg, Va.
George H. Raum, As, SEQ 22nd St NV
Mary E. McK.nnon. infant, 142 Forester
ST. s.w.
Carol koichin, infant, Arlington
INFANT schwartz, 131 Webster st. NV
infant Goodwin, 1920 Harvard st NV
1nfant Rothwel, 1902 North Rhodes, Ar
lington.
Infant Dodgen. Arlington
Daniel F; Skinner. 20. Brandyvine, Md
Mary R. Finney, 40, 500 o St NV
Palmer Collins, A. 1909 9TH st. NV
Marie Lewis, J.. $40 Kenilworth ave ne.
Emily Barton, 3, S26 10th ST. ne.
infant Walker, Arlington.
Infant Monroe. 1911 North Carolina ave
Evening star., 1943-10-19

:. Dull. e. l412 18th st. NV.
,,,, nice siesel, Is. Norfolk. ~
s%s stFtS! isss R Sert FoEs Days Rn st. 'ne se MARY
sTssle Peauzsi 81 ssf' sss assF' seSrassa seS EH'
Thomas Burnight. co.~1o5 Joliet st. s.w
and 1amss ssrsaTs ssaa. Baker Ss, Akron, Iowa:
CRETE, 2l. Statler Hotel
Mary see @ o5andS i %asbnston a and
Wesley Alton Stewart. 81 and Luedell A.
~, Sherman. go. both Of Silver Spring.
Thomas a Paradis A. Newport News, Va,
Of washington @" N'A''' T. 00'"
'0ssnh sna M,raIr Murray M.K e. Camp Perry Va
Forrest Lee Kirkpatrick' 5b. s. and MsG Ruth nln @.
MYERS Myers. g. both Of washingto
Royal SatS e. shapk "a w 81 and Marian G. Drew.
Marvin NJ Moore, 81, Gassaway, w Va,
amea ana Hirsinia Rasaqt rn5 A RInion Al CLAY Va
Nescopeck, Pa. " i''S'' ~''
Arthur H..i,1L Harrison n Lawson; ss and Sarah
Joseph Mouiden Roc RockVille. vi and setty
jun Smallwood. is, Kensington. Md.
Carl R. Sinclair, 3S Topeka. Kans.. and
I Iris Bell Holthouser. 10, Mooresville,
Raymond James williams. 80. Camp
Pickett; Va, and Cora Ashton. "a. Ia
James EDGAR Matthews. "a, Arlington. Va.
and Laurice zenaida Kidwell 2S. of
Washington.
Issued at Alexandria.
Helen 6. Keller. 80. washington. % anu
William M. Van Lonkhuyzen, 20. Ann
Aroosi Sisls Mich; naria and Pauline D. Avery,
Anthony A. zummo. 90. Norristown. Pa.
v and Lucy J. storti, =, swedesburg, Pa.
Ripny, 8. both of Alexandria.
John E. Meath, AZ. Fort Belvoir, and Mu-
riel j Taylor. ~, Alexandria
c,a Rove owe s;Sc. SS: both Of Buffalo, N: Y
Patterson: 42,. Alexandria.
issued at Rockville.
Lawrence Monroe Fellenger. Is. and
Ga GLADYS asS May Yocum, 25, both Of
Stanley Charles osinski, 81. Harris
burg. and Lizabeth T. Hamilton, 35,
CHEVY Chase. Md.
yelling w. Harper. 33, Arlington and
Bernice L. Radnich, 33, Washington.
George Thomas johnson, jr., 81, Pooles-
Sille Md, and Annie Viola Owens, %,
Paul E ,Weisbroot. 90. New York. and
Marjorie B. Clacctt. 21. Bethesda Md.
Walter H, Frank, AZ. and Miriam L.
Baker, c5, both of Washington
Douglas A. Hall. 80: Mclean, Va, and
ESsie Craven, 80, WaShington
Evening star., 1943-10-19
7ommies Tell of BIostinq
In Marienbura Raid

ABOARD THE EXCHANGE SHIP
DROTTNINGHOLM, Goteborp
Sweden, Oct. l8 Delayed (P.-
Several British Tommies awaiting
repatriation in this neutral port told
with evident relish today how they
were caught in raid by American
Flying Fortresses and Liberators on
Marienburg October 9.
I'VE were in a work command be-
ing escorted to our jobs by Ger
man guard when the planes came
over" said George Magee, soldier
from North Ireland. The ferries,
watching proudly, pointed upward
saying: Look how strong our Luft-
waite has become
Man, one of our boys said,
that's not the Luftwaffe-those are
Liberators.' The words were hardly
spoken before the guards were scoot-
ing at top speed for the nearest
shelter"
Evening star., 1943-10-19

IsSs snsf s gas 1ss queen St nf and
ns ssay coy Fqs sS HessS ssT iqa mads
He5ssTt niii1 Ms1qAsyrss re- trS ID q .o 1929 18th st.
Nd, and Alice Manuel 90, 1927 New
Frances Harris, 81, 1898 Connecticut
Myron wilkins. %, l4O1 -Fairmont st, NV,
81 both Of Of BaHitimso@ree. s@e Marian y n''sn'
Carl Chite; ,23; 1304ia North Capitol St.
and,t6y and Mildred .3d Payne "a 1920 North
Aaron Adler. q, ;ao6 and Florence Krischer
Betty se' Wood: II. cSiium' sSiiSGH'f Nd. ra' anu
SPe THnmf BsT5afa 81 W M sPs TOAD
james MvsiSk W}i; ~ "a, s Boiling s Field and Mar
and and Dorothy Jacobs, %, 1907 Idaho
H'lsz K.no5s sTs5 K9stv.y az SILVER los S1s Rsad6Ps Ps
HsnS HoSs. .nssG nsad M r. chevy s tssss
'aa
body st. NV.
S0sss, nd fatTsls Bsrkebie' Is tA s124 II Ma Ma
sSn5 Su:ss 81 1915 81 !css ES5s !. Mysr and Ella
"sR K.sR MssFiss ss$ ssSse@ & sSa
Mary sTann' lS Ia i419 tt,,rss St noro
y.mss ahy ESxs kSn = a. E5s0isa ias saei y St NV
Elsie Kaiser. 80, 25 Randolph pl. NV.
Houston Twyman, 81, and Edith Bruce
q. both Of 2s Logan court NV.
a,9mogd Maori Shs5Sn Rnsbt b 1a INA St RboS.
ave, NV, and Grace Moatz, 81, 2O12
Donald MCLEAN. 80, Fort Belvoir, and
Martha Fortune. 25, 21l5 G st. NV.
William Leak. %, $50 Columbia rd. NV.
A,b.rd Ann Anrel femIss Wsimins0n Del
and Maggie Hargrove, 25, 220S sth
BENJAMIN johnson. 90, s13 Columbia I'd
NV, and Doris Stewart, IL 314l Mount
N.Ils Hess. j., $fS G st; tn NV, and Evelyn
vincent b pi PsleTmS; 1 sI; .eos s2and s. St
walter Tremmel. 33, Parma. oaio. and
Elaine o'Leary. 26, 1888 Columbia rd
auss Ns4y HssSHs Rsses: 1s sS S ead st s n and
A0ssr ssrsh Mesdsll, s IS, s6s PARK I'd. I'M nv. ana
Herbert Linneman, 90. Miami. and Luisa
4. Coll, Is. 52s2 Loushboro I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

GIRL. colored, desires part-time fob for
mornings. HO. 1892
GIRLS 90, exp. colored, desire part
time work. mornings and evenings CO.
JANITRESS. small apartment or roominz
mouse, In return for quarters; young col
-ADY. colored wants part-time work
mornings; references. 1875 Seaton St,
NV.
SCHOOLGIRL, colored. wants Job as maid
or 10 care for children Saturdays or after
school. Call Ii. 5497. 2Os
WOMAN, colored. wants days work Tues 4,
Wed; and Thurs, S3.70 per day. HI
0l43-J
WOMAN, colored, dependable. wants full
or part time work, S-hour day. DE. 254O
WOMAN, colored, wants general housework,
part time or daywork; no Sundays; no
| laundry; stay. nights. Call 1924 Corcoran
st. NV, Louise.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work. good
experience. Call AID. 1897
WOMAN. elderly, desires housekeeping for
gentleman or in motherless home, prefer
country or small town. Mrs. Hannabass,
al 10Th ne. 10.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Births Reported

John and Winifred Bliss. girl.
Robert and Kathryn Clouser. boy,
Harvey and Helen Daniel, girl.
Herman and Eunice Fixman, girl
Eldredge and Lola Fleshman, boy.
David and Flora Cow. girl.
Harry and Suzanne Horstman, girl.
Donald and Hazel Mills, boy.
Ralph and Helen Mitchell. boy.
Harold and Grace Moe, girl
RICHARD and Marjorie Morehouse, cir
Wi!iiam and Shirley Pennington, boy.
William and Eulalie Proctor. girl.
Horace and Alice Quinn. girl.
Sol and Alice Ripkn. boy
Henry and Eleanor Schell, girl
Arthur and Goldie Sheinbaum boy.
Carl and Alice Silverthorne, girl.
Richard Ind Ida Tear, boy and girl.
Hall and Louise Walters, boy.
Robert and Flora Wilson, boy
Robert and Winifred Webb, boy.
BENJAMIN and Othelia Brady, boy,
Edmund and BERTHE Chaplin. boy.
John and Marion Chew. boy
Wesley and Catherine Craig, boy.
Ernest and Mary Gordon, girl
Joseph and Bessie Handy, girl
Thomas and Mary Laurence, boy.
Aloza and Ethel Neale. girl.
Ambrose and Mildred Nichols. boy.
John and Alberta Thomas, boy