davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Bishop Leonard 10 Help
Recruit Army ChapIains

Cooperation in the Army's effort
to obtain 1000 additional chaplains
to meet the spiritual needs of the
expanding forces was pledged
yesterday by the Right Rev. Adna
w. Leonard, bishop of the Methodist
Diocese of Washington and the Cen
eral Commission of Army and Navy
Chaplains. which he heads.
The commission. representing all
Protestant denominations, consid-
cred the problem at a session in the
Munitions Building with Col. George
F.. Rixey, deputy chief of chaplains.
Bishop Leonard, speaking for his
group, assured him that each de-
nomination would seek to raise its
quota Of chaplains for the Army.
"A number of us, including my
SELF said Bishop Leonard, have
recently made tours of military posts
and establishments and have OBJ
tanned flrsthand information of the
work the Army chaplains are doing
and have seen the need for more
ministers in uniform.
I'VE realize that in sponsoring
religious work in the Army we are
not only doing service to the coun-
try but a service to the church. We
believe we can give the Army's effort
such impetus that the required num-
Der OF ministers can be obtained
during the year."
The commission heard a number
OF reports on the work of it's COM
mittees. together with other reports
OF leaders who have made camp
tours similar to that of Bishop
Leonard.
Army chaplains have been and are
being commissioned from various
denominations in proportion to the
number Of members each denomina-
ton has on its church rolls.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
$4,000, ,000Year|y
Estimated as Cost
OF Security System
A|tmeyer Says PoyrolI
Levy Would Have to .
Be 10 or II Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An expanded social insurance pro-
gram along the lines recommended
by the National Resources Planning
Board in its report to the President
would require employer -employe
contributions we'll over S5,O00,0O0, 900
year, official figures indicated to-
day.
That figure was reached in this
fashion:
/. The Social Security Board COL
lected S2,275 ,337 900 in such con-
tributions during 1912 from 5 per
cent levy on payrolls under the more
limited and less liberal program now
in effect.
2. Ssh Chairman Arthur J. Alt
meyer estimated that a 10 to IL per
cent levy on payrolls, which would
at least double collections, would
be required to finance an expanded
program along the line suggested
by the NRPB.
3. The program outlined in the
NRPB report this Week-and a
largely similar one prepared by the
Ssh, which has not yet been made
public-would require contributions
from an additional 20 to 25 million
persons to whom benefits would be
extended.
Current Levy to Rise.
These figures related solely to the
expanded security plans of both
agencies. No figures were available
on the NRPB proposals for postwar
Government financing Of business
undertakings, a vast public works
program and many public assistance
or relief suggestions in which the
Ssh is not concerned.
The 5 per cent payrolls' levy now
in effect already is slated by the
social security law--unless Congress
makes change-to rise automatic
ally to 7 per cent January /.
The 10 to II per cent levy sug-
gested by Mr.. Altmeyer would cover
new benefits for temporary or per-
manent disability and for hospital
ization-as we'll as increase some
benefits now being granted.
While the Social Security BOARD
was collecting $2.275,337, 900 last
year, it was required to pay only
s482, 100000 in unemployment com
pensation and old-age and survivors
insurance benefits.
Figures Called Abnormal.
These figures were described by
Ssh officials as abnormal, however
because the employment boom in
1912 sWelled collections and mini
mized benefit payments.
In more normal times, they said
contributions would be lower and
benefits higher Extension of cover
age to new claSSes-such as farmers
would increase benefit payments
as well as contributions.
Besides the social insurance bene-
fits, the Federal Government and
States together paid out $770, 900, 900
in 1912 for pensions to dependent
children, the blind and the aged. but
these payments were made out of
general funds without requirement
of contributions.
The Social Security Board is ex-
pected to outline it's plans for ex-
panded social insurance in its forth
coming annual report and to follow
that with detailed suggestions and
cost figures If and when Congress
calls for them.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Il. William Sheldon
To Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery
Rites for AdmiroI's Son
To Be Held Tuesday
At Fort Myer Chapel

Funeral services for 1t. William
Du Bose Sheldon. U. S. N. R, %
son of Rear Admiral Luther S
Sheldon, jr., assistant chief of the
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery in
the Navy Department here, will be
held at 2 pm. Tuesday at Fort
Myer Chapel.
Capt. r. D. Workman, chief of
Navy chaplainS. will officiate at the
services. Burial with full military
nonors will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, Pallbearers will
be Its. Gray c. Boyce, William
Oman, Francis L. Van Dusen, Will
liam NJ Parker, William L. Gary
and 1t. i. g. John G. Geilfuss. All
are Naval Reserve officers.
1t Sheldon died Wednesday at
the Marine Corps Air Station. Ell
Centro Calf. after a brief illness.
While in Washington he made his
home with his father and STEP
mother, Mrs. Ruth Sheldon, at 1908
Cleveland avenue NV. He also is
Sul NIEtu ny a SlSlSI, mis-. JOllIl =.
Taggart of Washington
A native of Washington, 1t. Shell
don was a graduate of Western High
School, Princeton University and the
Harvard University law school.
After leaving Harvard, he was with
the law firm Of Covington, Burling,
Rublee, Acheson & Shorb. which has
its Offices in the Union Trust Build
ing here.
He entered the Naval Reserve
shortly after this countrys entrance
into the war. He joined as an avia-
ton volunteer specialist and was
attached to the aviation unit of
carrier.
With this unit, 1t Sheldon was
transferred to Guadalcanal, where
he served until December, 1912. He
came home on leave and then re-
joined his squadron.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
1t. mrmnrtal,t

BOSWELL. ELSIE M In sad but low
Ms Of rb6 our dear mo.he ELSIE
years ago today March IL, 1889.
What would 1 give her hand to clasp.
Her patient face TO see:
AS in the days that used TO it.'' be.
But some sweet day we'll meet again
Beyond the toll and strife.
And clasp each other hands once more.
LOVING CHILDREN.
CHAMBERS. REVEREND, AND WIFE
In loving remembrance OF my dear son
lve years ago today, March I3. 1898.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved ones gone 10 rest,
And those who think of them today
Are those who loved them best
HIS LOVING. MOTHER, EMMA WADE,
AND FAMILY.
CHAMBERS, WILLIAM L. AND EDITH
a In loving remembrance Of our dear
and EDITH LONESOME CHAMBERS. who
l3, 1888.
Gone are the steps We loved SO dcar,
Silent the voices VIC used to hear.
Zoo Zoo far away for SIGHT or speech,
MOTHER AND FATHER, BENJAMIN AND
HELEN LONESOME.
tRONKRITE, BABY In memory of our
baby daushter who was born and died
II
~ And never saw your baby face.
IheTes spot down in our heart
mat no other can eeT replace
And when our Journey here is through
- ANd We meet on Heaven $ shore
Then, our darling. Well have you
To hold and love torcvermore
BElTYE AND JOHN CRONKRITE
HARRIS, NATHANIEL In sad but low
ms remembrance Of NV dear husband,
NATHANIEL HARRIS who departed this
life four years aso today, March ~. 1889
Gone are his steps loved so dear,
Silent his voice I loveu 10 hear
TOO far away for sleht Or speech.
LOVING WIFE, MABEL.
HEBRON. JENNIE. In sad but LOVING re-
membrance OF nv dear mother, JENNIE
HEBRON. who entered into eternal rest
seven years ago today, March l3 1895.
TIL memory fades and life departs
HER DEVoTED DAUGHfTEfR! BERTHA. {.
KEMpER. EUNICE LOUISE. In sad but
FTYiCE IFTTyYiEC 9IsF KFMPFR e, y dsTns nleGa
away March II, 1910
God took. my sisters only child,
Protection she shall f1ud in HIM
MAMIE AND FAMILY.
KEMPER, EuNICE LOUISE. In fond
daughter, EUNICE LOUISE KEMPER. VINO
passed away Two years aeo today, March
/ l3. l94l.
+ Nor the Sunshlny, cloudy days of spring;
/ Or winter dark and stormy weather,
! For We stl!l miss you love together
HER MOMM1E AND DADDTE
MAGAR, JOHN J. III loving memory of
my devoted husband JOHN j MAGAP
who departed this LIE four years ago.
/ March l3. 1899.
Peace, perfect peace
By throEgng duties pressed
To DO the Will of Jesus this Is rest
MAGAR.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Firm Pays AZ Million
As One-Fourth of Tax
BY the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-A check
for $42000.000 as the first-ouarter
payment of a corporations income
tax, the largest individual payment
ever received in the Second District
office, was accepted yesterday by
Collector William J. Pedrick.
The payment came in the midst of
tire greatest taxpaying rush expert
enced in years by the district, which
has jurisdiction over the richest
income tax territory in the world
the area south of Twenty third
street in Manhattan, which includes
the Wall Street district. Mr.. Pedrick
said that under the law he could
not disclose the identity of the
payer.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
| Lookout Mountain
Roll Desiqner Dies
BY he Associated Fress


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March
13-Hanson Leonidas Harbin, n,
designer and for 48 years general
manager of the Lookout Mountain
fTennJ Incline, referred to as the
worlds steepest railroad, died at
his home here Thursday after an
illness of several weeks.
The incline, built at the turn of
the century, utilizes Mr.. Harbin's
idea Of three-rail road on which
two cable drawn cars operate in
opposite directions. A switch at the
mid-point of the line allows
fourth rail to be used so the cars
may pass. The idea has been copied
on mountain railways in several for
eign countries.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Kerner Named Teacher
At Leland Junior Hioh

Henry P. kerner has been ap-
pointed instructor of science and
mathematics at Leland Junior High
School, succeeding Robert Stall
maker, who left to take a position
in defense plant.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Kerner has lived in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase community for sew
eral years. He holds master ac-
countant degree from ST. Vincent's
College and an LIB from Catholic
University. He has done post grad
uate work in the field of psychology
and ethics.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Small Plant Contracts
Rise Sharply in February

By the Associated Press.
A 20 per cent increase in the dollar
volume of prime contracts placed
with plants employing between 100
and 500 workers was made in Febru-
airy, compared with January, the
War Department said today.
The amount of work given plants
employing fewer than 100 workers
each Increased 1913 per cent over
January.
Total dollar volume of all prime
contracts for all types of plants was
not given.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Pvt. Max Curruth,
Writer, Dies

Pvt. Max Irwin Carruth, who as a
civilian had been newspaper artist.
writer and editor, and who was a
brother Of Oliver E. Carruth of Falls
Church, Va, died Wednesday at the
post hospital at Truax Field Madi-
son, Wis, according to word received
here. Funeral services are scheduled
to be held tomorrow at his home in
Pleasantville, N. Y.
When he joined the Army last
summer, Mr.. Carruth was day editor
Of Radio Reports, Inc, New York.
He had contributed feature material
to a number of newspapers. includ-
ing the Washington Post His father
was the late Hayden Garruth,
author.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Moscow Radio DweIIs
On Bombing of Germany
Nv the ASSarjo+e1 prese

BY The Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 13-The Mos
COW radio in domestic broadcast
last night told the Russian people
the details of recent British and
American bonlbings.
The broadcast dWelt in details on
the British bombing of Stuttgart,
Germany, Thursday night and also
related American successes against
the japanese.
In telling of the recent raid on
Berlin, the broadcast pointed out
that 10000 apartments were bombed
Evening star., 1943-03-13

the throat.
Father Johns Medi.
cine also helps build
resistance to colds by
supplying sufficient vi
tamin A when this
vitamin is low.
For over IS years,
millions of satisfied
people have proved
the value Of Father
Johns Medicine. 1t is
pure, wholesome, nu-
tritive, and rich in vi.
tamins A and D.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
FIRST WARNING
OF A COLD

may be throat irritation. For prompt
relief from raspy throat or coughing
spells caused by colds, take Father
Johns Medicine. 1t gives prompt re-
lief from such irritation by soothing
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Sale Of Furniture

There Is big demand for used fur
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using.
An "Ad" in The Star with full descrip-
tion and price will sell it.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

HousER. GEORGE HENRY. A special
r Iod5e. 10. ." @&o, .355 4 re I. 'S,e NJ
~ esisd @2Ga' f61 6s2lf5 Mdndsy Md MsrdR Is asFf?y y
" Mount Mount Ra|nior' e " Nd !. % e'sI condaat da5i.
brother. GEORGE HENRY HOUsER All
members are gLeed TO attend. Funeral
FREDERICK q WILLIAMS.
NoTShlptui Master
LAPAs, SAM. Suddenly. en- March 10,
Remains resting a , 409 SIN St 5 e. where
services viii be held Monday, March ),
stantine Church st 9th and c SITS s.w. at
. m Relatives and friends invited In
terment Washinston National, Cemetery.
Arrangements by Denny funeral home. Ia
LUsBY, GEORGE L. suddcnly. on Fri
Ss ~ ND H.. dfoFqE T9Is. Iabs bbGsBY Pos0saa
father Of Mrs Florence S watts Mrs
Myrtle Q. Carr, John } Lusby Of Wash
HyaI5sy,le ifss9n, p, C Md and william c, L0aoy OF
Mr.. Iusby rests at the Warner Pun
Tefey f4 neFS 9oms oers s4t G s IL
held on Monday, March IS, a. 10 m
1nterment ST. Johns Cemetery. Forest
March II, 1919, at me Masonic and East
ern Star Home. ADA B MacNICHoIs
ols and mother OF Waiter NJ MacNichois
Services at the S. H Hines funeral
home, 290l l1th st NV. on Monday.
March Is, at 10 am, Interment Con-
Gressional Cemetery. IA
MCNEIL, GRACE. Suddenly, on Wednes-
Gay. March 10, I943. GRACE MCNEIL Of
1874 S st. NV sister of Mabel Mason
Cther relatives and friends also survive
Remains may be viewed st Frazier's fu-
rersl home 3S9 r. I ave. NV. where
funeral services will be held on Monday,
March 10, at 2 pm. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

True? Every word of rue ABSENTEEISM just onoher word for "stoYng owuY from work Iost munpower hours
 call what you will it's the greutes single contributing factor the AXIS CAUSE thot America have combat today More powerful than the Fifth Columnist deodlier thon the Soboeu the havoc and dsaster thut lies within
 It's spowng tenoces COULD division after division fighting ship after ship pone after plane YES! MIGHT EVEN COST US THIS WAR! Something to think about don't you agree? Then why allow to exist you os Well there many why ABSENTEEsM exists Some jusoble others unjusdoble. is the unustobe ho puriodc American working and women must eimnae immediately if to have this VICTORY dnd with time again return the way of living that hos made America great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Who do" you osk. There several things com do. you factory worker you tue extra precautions to sufeguord your health eliminate 0vodobe accidents
 these the chief contributors ABSENTEESM You will keep your job every working hour every working day mernbering that LOST HOURS bullets rifles boYonets and genades in the hands of our fighting You will regard your job however menu not with negligence and indifference but important and integral part of the production e fort You will your duty and loyalty to your reloves and
 friends the armed forces above your personol pleasures and to that the sets daY idly spent.
 This indeed but little osk of you is unselh! Amer icon is imperative and the solemn duty of each and every of would protect inc principles of liberty and us- which life = which have made noion great and prosperous. supreme in freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Let's All Go To Work And Win The Battle Of Production! fighting well We constantly the  and production cunI We wilt We musI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

Ser Of hye--genuine Williams and Bonny
chrome M6lybdcnum right angle
vrenehes. The finest that money can
buy -. guar1nteed against brclksgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

Master paddock solidy built like
bank vault door. with hardened shaekls
to give maximum strength. Cadmium
rust proofed. with key,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01

pametne judi Jugoslaviji, da maj mu pomagajo "a
reti komunisticno nevanost ees da je boljseVizemo
ma Bakanu nezogiben, ako bodo naci tepeni yojni
"Ameriska Domoyina" seveda tega nj priobcila. Ako
bi to stori1a, b bo cello nabo omeenemu citatelju il
sta jasno, da nj med Hitlerjevo taktiko in psanjen
"Ameriske Domovine' absolutno nobene razlike.
Ko je Russia stopila vojno proti nacijski Nemeji
je Winston Churchill brez najmanjsega okevanja def-
nral stalisce deokraci ozirom nov polozaj h je
tenn nasal. Rekel e: "Kdor Sc bor prot nasemu So
vraznku e mas prijate in zaveznik in mi bono stall ma
njegovi strani."
Isto velja gede partizanskih borteljev sloveniji
ma Hrvaskeln in Srbiji. Oni umrajo borb Iprot hit
lerzmu in svobodo naroda. &c so kounsti ali bo
disi da e veik ali majhen odstotek med njmi komun-
stenega prepcanja je danes brez pomona Borjo "a
in naso stvar mic mani Slovenijo kot "a Ame-
rko Kajti vsak Nemec XII ga ubije parzanska kroga,
je Neec mani nase ameriske fante, XII ofenz1
wi juzni Italj Zao partizani nas prjatelji in "a
veznki in mi moramo stati njhovi srani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
Ured n1koVa
po$ta
Pies Zenskega odseka SID

Pies Zenskega odseka SID
Cleveland, Ohio. - "zenski
cdsek" Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd. priredi
prvi pies v tel sezoni in sieer
v nedeljo dne 3. oktobra. Ia
pies bo igrala prvovrstna god
ba in odsek vas vabi ma poset.
Vsakdo 81 zei vcasih malo
dobrega razvedrila, ma priredit-
yah zenskega odseka je bilo
vedno zabavno, torej gotovo bo
tudi v nedeljo.
zenski odsek S. D.. D. je v
zadnjih easih ma svoje stroske
moderniziral, in to jako okus-
no, kuhinjo in baro spodnjih
prostorov in prostori danes iz-
gledajo jako lepo in .okusno in
SO takorekoe zelo pri1nerni "a
pesne in druzabne ter svatbe-
ne prireditye. To modernizira-
ME ,je stalo odsek jako veiko
Vsoto, toda delo je pa Y ponos
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP ETC
Required BY THE ACT Of CONGRESS- OF AUGUST a. 1912,

Of TE H M III
AND N MARCH Hssfss 5 49, OF AUGUST a. 1872
fo pa 4 s y sp os SUNDAY a and
s & and v % hs2s s STATE S and d
aa thai W S aeps and says he is the business
ownership tand daily ea pspe a m % u
@ E a. ssr T.
afe the Amsn
ing and Publishing Company Avenue Cleveland Ohio
Editor oIN Mary % %1vanusch, s2s ST. Clair
Business Manager-wnliam Sitter e2sl St. caai3 Ave-
@ s @ nantes % name sns
CORPORATION the een ne H1s amd s @ aoant I % Of
address, Sy as We % esn ha or ese sr na a
sa" sss sss 81 Ave. Cleveland Ohio
ANTHONY sto S 1851 oeSis oePsa ST. 21s Eua Eci o Ohio
ss5f sees fssn si i Mx 7ss st. Ave. oesaa ] S ohio
zsPs 'ss s,5 5 ss @ sss e asssssss 5se
e a5sss ss aas: Ohio
s. assn essnd ssysand Chic Chic
@ e @ pssus ho1s a1e cs1sas as
That the known bondhoders mortgages and other secu,
mGsssse' asns or other s securities 1 s.a are: K
T. That the giving the names Of the
stockholders and holders the books Of
company tugtes or in any other
hduary relation the Of the whom sucb
Statements W full ii ngs 5nf ss aad sTo bs %
and conditions stockhod security holder.
that d s'tss n a9a and @ I
mas no reason to believe that other
corporation has interest said stock bond.
or other securities than as SO stated by him. "
sold aaas 5 lssas ] ss m s % copies q sss issue Ds Of
the twelve months preceding the date shown above is gal
WILLIAM SITTER Business Manager
so day Of september 1e4a
som 4'se Notary Public dy Commission expires February Is
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
Il urodo SIovenskego omeriskeeo norod-
mega sveto
1885 W. 26th ST., Chicago, ILL.,

zavo, V kateri bodo vsi narodl
imeli enake pravice in enake
dolznosti.
"Smrt fasizmu, svoboda ma
rodu!"
Pozdrav pesniku Nazoru Sc
pa glasi:
mi delegati (kakor v gor-
MEM pozdravu) Yam posiljamo
topic pozdrave.
"Junaska borba hrvaskega
naroda "a narodno svobodo ia
socialno pravicnost je zacudila
mas in yes svobodoljubni svet.
Iskreno vas prosimo, da izroci-
te nase bratske pozdrave vsem
elanom Hrvaskega antifasistic-
mega sveta narodne osvobodi-
tive, glavnemu poveljstvu Osvo-
bodilne vojske in vsem narod-
MIN borcem, XII doprinasa jo ne
popisne zrtve "a osvoboditev
nasega hrvaskega in ostalih ma
rodov Jugoslavije.
"Veselimo Sc ustanovitve Hr-
vaskega antifasisticnega narod-
mega sveta, ker vidimo, da nam
daje garancijo, da bodo hrvaski
in ostah narodi imei polno svo-
bodo in narodno enakopravnost
v bodoci Jugoslaviji, katero 81
bodo osvobojeni narodi ustano-
viii v soglasju Atlantskim car
terjem.
'V tel sveti osvobodilni bor-
hi smo vami. Zavezujemo Sc,
da vam bono moralno in mate
rijalno pomagali do konene
image.
"Smrt fasizmu, svoboda ma
rodu."
Hrvatje smejo vedeti, kdo Sc
resnicno bori "a svobodo in e.
nakopravnost. zakaj ne bi mi
:meli vedeti tega? Onim borcem
ahko obljubujejo moralno in
materijalno pomoc. Zakaj jih
mi niti priznati ne hi smell?
Ma konvenciji je govorIl tudi
,an subasie. Upajmo, da vsaj
MEGA ne bodo oznacili "a ko-
munista. Sal je bill clan zamej-
ae Wade, kjer ga gotovo ne bi
bill sprejeli kot komunista. Ne
mogoce je ma tenn mestu obja-
viii YES njegov govor, toda ker
je bill v vladi, je incl najboljso
priliko zvedeti, kaj Sc res godi
v start domovini. In ma podla-
81 tega znanja je govoril 0 bo-
ju Narodne osyobodilne fronte
ter dejal:
ia boj pestaja krepkejsi Cd
dne do dne, ker je naroden. O.
slabiti ga ne morejo tendenci-
jozne ali hudobne obtozbe zara-
di komuniznta pred velikirni "a
| vezniki, kakor ga MISC mogle in
ga ne bodo strle stevilne So
Vrazne diyizije. Do danes je
zazna aaovarlih pet ,osisenih O.
fenziy prot tel osvobodilni
'front.'. Danes je dejstVo, da. nj
SO uspeie.