davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

The Forest Service has reported
to the secretary of agriculture that
about 80 per cent of all cutting on
private timberlands is "still without
conscious regard to perpetuating
timber growth"
The census director has estimated
that 81, 900. 900 persons in the United
States are without legal proof of
birth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

veterans, the WAACS, the WAVES,
the WAFS, and the SPARS, who will
have been living under regular mill
tary discipline for the duration-a
form of existence about as different
from anything that home offers, as
could possibly be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

operation by obtaining data on how
current programs are functioning be-
fore renewing or increasing appro-
priations. Thus the budget becomes
a tool of administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21
Nh0tHo~G~yWM|
WAR Bonds

The ordinary machine gun is too
cumbersome for our Marines. espe-
cially for parachute troops. So the
Marines have adopted new models
of the Reising sub-machine gun, q
.45-caliber weapon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21
Was disl:}1s(s lf{:235J
Budget Bureau Assumes
New importance TO Nation
Director Harold D. Smith Responsible Only
To President; Real Value Lies in Counsel
Given to Nations lawmakers.
By BAUKHAGE

NetOs Analyst and Commentator.
wNU Service, 1s4s Street. NV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21
From a Commentators Mail:

Draft boards seem ruthless
We have four small children under
IL years of age. One tiny baby
and l wonder if am selfish in need
ing his (the father's) advice and
help to raise the children.-Colo-
RADIO.
The Fish and Game commission
rides on rubber. Why cannot their
trucks, tires, etc., be turned over to
the government?-New York.
My husband is classed as 3A and
is just SO. He has had both shop
and metal experience and follows
both as a hobby. He would give
anything just now to get into defense
work, but he has IS years seniority
in one Of the biggest insurance COM
panies. His job is guaranteed if he
is drafted but they will not
release him to 60 voluntarily into
vital industry.
As farmers, we work from 20 to
100 hours q week and q good deal
of this effort is for interest on bor-
rOwed money. Honestly, during
wartimes we do not feel that we
are favored" class but are doing
our best to do our share. Colorado.
1t is my humble opinion it is time
we plant our feet on the ground and
eliminate some Of this Sunday
School letter news and give the peo-
pie facts. louisiana
My husband owns and operates a
liquor store D. Since liquor is nom
perishable and meat is, l can't see
why we stay open 365 days of the
year and a butcher shop closes its
doors every Sunday and holiday
California.
During the recent scrap drive
have seen copper toys with rubber
tires displayed in store windows.
The irony of it!-Louisiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21
l@ss.,.' SUNDAY
BLOSSOMS
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
released by Western Newspaper Unionl
Lesson for January "a

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

The new gun used by the para
troops is a compact model with
pistol grip and steel-frame stock
which folds out Of the way when
not in use You can help buy these
for our Boys in the Solomons and
elsewhere with your purchase of
War Bonds. Join the Payroll Saw
ings Plan and let's Top that ten
percent. U. S treasury Department.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
British Weigh Plan
Of Partial Recognition
OF French Committee
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

/
The British government is ex-
ploring the possibility of Joint
recognition with the United
States of the French Committee
Of National Liberation, it was
learned authoritatively today.
The change of control over Mar
Unique, which has passed into
the hands of committee repre-
sentative, makes the need for
recognition urgent, the British
believe.
The recognition would be limited,
it is said, in a manner respecting
President Roosevelts observation
that 95 per cent of the French peo-
pie are under German control and
unable to take action politically The
| tentative proposal is that the COM
mittee be recognized as the po-
! litical agent for the French military
resistance outside France and as
| the trustee for the French overseas
possessions.
Control of almost 100000 900
worth of gold goes with control OF
Martinique. The liberation COM
mittee will be in position to spend
the money, while Admiral George
Robert. the retiring pro-Vichy high
commissioner of Martinique. was
unable to use it.
Fear New Quarrel.
The British government is said to
fear that unless the major United
Nations powers recognize the ma
tional committee there will be a
quarrel between the factions of Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud and Gen.
Charles de Gaulle for the use of the
money.
Indications have reached Wash
ington and London that the Soviet
Government contemplates recogniz-
ing the national committee indie
pendently of any action or refusal
to act by the British and American
governments. British spokesmen
consider it unwise policy to have a
division among the Allies on this is
sue.
Official friends of limited reccog-
milton see the end of the explosive
period in French refugee politics if
recognition is accorded the COM
mittee. The opportunities for Gen.
de Gaulle TO strengthen himself as
a sort of martyr would be at an
end, they say, and he would find
| his level.
Would End Confusion.
The present anomalous position
of Gen. de Gaulle enables him to
! portray himself as the friend of
France protecting the interests of
the PROSTATE country from military
opportunism on the part of the
Allies, the advocates of recognition
declare. The British remain friendly
| to Gen. de Gaulle and will not aban-
! don him, but they see the prospect
of full cooperation with the United
States through scheme of recog-
milton of the Liberation Committee,
authoritative spokesmen report.
Recognition would put an end to
the confused state of affairs here
resulting from the existence of
pseudo-diplomatic agencies repre-
senting separately the Fighting
French and the Giraud interests,
which supposedly were merged in
Algiers through the birth of the
national committee.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
July Is (P).-Henri-Etienne Hoppe
not, appointed by the French Com
Evening star., 1943-07-15

nephew in Providence, r. T., in order
to help him with his work" as a
salesman.
Mr.. Williams said the transfer of
coupons was discovered by Prov
idence postal clerk, who noticed
gasoline coupons protruding from a
letter addressed to the nephew
Rhode Island OPA officials were
notified, and they requested an in
vestigation by Virginia officials.
Mr.. Williams said Rhode Island
OPA officials quoted the nephew as
saying he had not requested the
gift" from his aunt.
According to Fairfax County
Rationing Board officials, Mrs. Eel
lows had been a volunteer worker at
the board for the last year.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Grand Jury 10 Hear
Gas coupon Theft Case

Mrs. Julia B. Fellows of Vienna, a
volunteer worker on the Fairfax
County Rationing Board, was held
for action of Federal grand jury
on charges of the theft of gasoline
coupons at hearing last night be-
fore United States Commissioner
Joseph M. Pancosst in Alexandria.
She was released on $500 bond pend
ing action by the jury.
According to Herbert Williams,
district OPA attorney for Virginia,
Mrs. Fellows is alleged to have sent
273 full sheets Of C coupons, good
for 7,044 gallons of gasoline, to a
Evening star., 1943-07-15

mittee of National Liberation to
succeed Admiral Georges Robert as
Governor of Martinique and Guade-
loupe, arrived yesterday, and nego-
tiations for the transfer of authority
was in progress today.
Members of the new commission
are Col. de Chevigny. Naval Capt.
Lambert and Commandant Jean
Sarrat.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Red Cross MEETING

MANASSAS, Va, July Is (Spe-
ciaD The annual meeting of the
Prince William County Chapter of
the Red Cross will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at the residence of
the secretary, Mrs. E. H. Marstellar,
on Center street.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Place 4 stamp in that vacant
space in your War Savings stamp
book: 1t will help put the Axis on
the SPOT.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through q
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
P A / N
B EACH
10

The millions of tiny openings in Palm
Beach suit let dir into your damp skin
keeps the body COOL Tests prove that
moisture evoporotes 22qo faster in Palm
Beach suit.
No excess poddines or Innings to block out
the cool dir. Lines ore kept smooth by
the marvellous blend of nohoir, royon and
cotton. Single ond double breasted styles
in grey, brown. blue and ton.
LANSBURGHS-Mens Shops-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Occasional
CONSTIPATION
Eosv Wov 70 Get Relief

Eosy Woy to Get ReIIef
Take one or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny, practically
tasteIess. easy and pleasant to take.
Amazingly effective in a mild and
comfortable way. No gripping. no un-
pleasant after-effects. II you are
sluggish, headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference! Only 25c at drug
stores for so tiny E-Z Tablets.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Milk Producers Ask Boost
In Price, End of Subsidy
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Major milk producer representa-
tlves laid before Congress today a
legislative program calling for an
immediate increase of slightly more
than ! cent quart in retail milk
prices and an end to Government
subsidies
Directly counter to President
Roosevelts appeal tins week for
continuance Of the food subsidy
program, the proposed bill would
require the ONCE of Price Admin
lStratlon to boost ceiling prices of
all dairy products the equivalent of
30 cents a hundred pounds of whole
milk.
The National Cooperative Milk
Producers Association estimated the
emergency price increases would cost
consumers SAG 100000 for the initial
four-month period to which they
would apply. After 100 days. the OPA
and the War Food Administration
would be directed to adjust milk and
dairy product prices on a regional
or market basis to reflect increases
IN production costs.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Purity Of Womanhood
Becomes Involved in
Esquire Hearings

The purity of American woman
hood, cerca 1900, somehow got mixed
up with the Esquire hearing at the
Post Office today. In the ensuing
discussion, the woman of today
didn't come out so well.
Just how the women of 43 wears
ago became involved with the mod
ern Varga girls, who with some
other features in the magazine
brought the law down on the pub
hSners, was confusing to the witness.
DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of the
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church here.
DR.. Marshall, under ross-eXamina-
tlon by Esquire Counsel Bruce
Bromley, had just finished telling
the Post Office tribunal he thought
the general moral tone of The dav
was not all it should be.
Deplores Modern Trend.
You deplore the trend of modern
times as detrimental to our morals
don't you?' Mr.. Bromley asked.
Yes, DR.. Marshall replied.
You have advocated that women
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Oukes
Continued From First Paae)

Continued From First Paae)
son-lnla law said. He was very rude
to me-"
He added that he was puzzled by
| the i'll feeling
De Marignys account of his court
ship was brief.
They had known each other for
months. he related, when he went
to New York in March, 1912. for
medical treatment. He saw Nancy
often while there he said. and
made trip to California with her
in the company of Mr.. and Mrs.
George de Rapp
When they returned he under
went an operation.
Guard Beside Witness Stand.
Il told Nancy that if it turned
out all right, we could get married" ,"
On May 10, 1912, We were married
at New York
A helmeted guard stood beside the
witness stand while De Marignv
talked.
Apparently eager to get on with
his story, the husband of Sir Harry S
eldest daughter strobe confidently
into the courtroom for the opening
Of the session.
He hesitated at the door, and
guard motioned for him to enter
the cage
Is the accused ready TO take the
witness stand?" Sir Oscar inquired
Yes, your honor Mr.. Higgs re-
piled.
Lady Oakes Attended Parties.
A hush settled over the iammed
courtroom and De Marigny went TO
the stand
Il first met Lady Oakes sometime
in 1888 the witness related refer
ring to the widow of the aged baro-
net who was beaten and burned to
death the night of July 7-8 in
bedroom on his rambling estate
Westbourne.
Asked whether he often was in
vited to social affairs at the Oakes'
home. De Marigny replied:
She usually invited me to her
parties, and came to mine
The only sounds in the room. other
than De Marigny's voice, were the
scratching of the chief justices pen
and an occasional cough.
De Marigny told MI Hlggs that he
had more than $1,000 about $50 O00)
at the time of the marriage, includ-
ing 81 900 owed to him by John H.
Anderson.
His story moved swiftly to the time
last fall when Nancy became gravely
i'll in Mexico City of typhoid fever,
and Sir Harry and Lady Oakes hur-
ried to the scene.
The witness leaned his elbows on
the rail and looked squarely into Mr..
Higgs' eyes while the latter ques-
toned him.
Sir Harry seemed very friendly
when he arrived at Mexico City"
De Marigny related
Lady Oakes paid the expenses
caused by Nancy's illness, the wit
ness related, but he did not agree
for her to do so.
Il paid $4,000 to Lady Oakes, +"
he said. She transferred this
Evening star., 1943-11-04

amount back to our account and ]
transferred it back to hers.
She transferred this amount tC
our account and again I transferred
it back
Pale as Result of Confinement.
Continuing, De Marigny said:
we left Mexico City the first
week of January, l943, and went tc
Palm Beach"
The accused man was pale, as a
result OF his confinement of nearly
four months, and has lost weight
since his arrest July g.
De M>rlgny sometimes gestured
with his hands as he continued
telling OF taking room of Nancy S
hospital suite at West Palm Beach
IN order that he might have his
tonsllS out.
L received call from Sir Harry
telling me to get the hell out of
that room or he'd come kick me
out he said.
L told Nancy and she was terribly
upset. Her fever went up.
The next day I told Dr.. Sayad
DR.. William Y. SayadD that she was
TO see nobody, and she gave the same
orders to the nurses"
Still I wanted that order con-
frmed by the doctor de Marigny
added, but he wouldn't agree
Denies Doctors Testimony.
He said that if Sir Harry or Lady
OakeS came he would let them in.
Il was very annoyed at Sayad and
told him that if Sir Harry insisted
upon coming in and disturbing my
wife l would have to knock him out
of the room
DR.. Sayad quoted YOU as saying
YOU would crack Sir Harry's head
Mr. Higgs pointed out. rs that
right?'
No" said De Marignv.
MIR. Higgs brought out that Lady
Oakes frequently telephoned after
Nancy had recovered
Our relations with Lady Oakes
we're strained" De Marigny said.
but our relations with Sir Harry
seemed better Sir Harry was i'm
pulsive and very moody"
On March l De Marigny said he
came to Nassau and Nancy followed
him a few days later
He said he decided to re-enter the
poultry business. but he refused to
use the property offered by Sir
Harry.
De Marignv smiled for the first
Evening star., 1943-11-04

time since he took the stand. 1t
fllckered across his face and he be-
came serious again.
You and Harry were very
trlendly?" Sir Oscar asked
oh yes, very friendly" answered
De MaIgny.
We did not spurn the Jones
property "a tract offered by Sir
Harry but turned it down because
it was IS miles away.
We would never seen ANYBODY if
we were there, and 1t would have
taken great capital TO have made
the land useful"
We made a trip 10 Governors
Harbor in March, " De Marieny con-
tinued.
Upon our return Sir Harry told
us we were invited to cocktail
party at Government House by the
Duke for March 81
He referred to the Duke of Wind
sor. Governor OF the Bahamas.
II invited Sir Harry to nv house
for dinner, out he was rude to every
body.
when he left I walked to the
car with him, and he told me Nancy
and I were a couple of asses to have
cocktail party
He said as far as he was con-
cerned Nancy was going to have
nothing from him.
De Marienv testified that Sir
Harry threatened to have him DE
Marigny) and Mr Higgs whipped
for writing letter to Lady Oakes.
They wrote to ask her for copy
Of letter addressed to her BY Ruth
FahneStock de Marigny the defend
ants divorced wife. Witnesses have
said the letter made various accu-
sations against De Marigny.
De Marlgny continued:
He said as far as that girl In
your house is concerned referring
to Nancy. she has caused trouble
for her mother and me Sir Harry
Evening star., 1943-11-04

return to the standards of purity
Of 1900, have you not?"
Did I specify a year," the pastor
inquired. Il don't remember speci-
flying a year. l don't know what
standards prevailed in 1900. I
wasn't even born then"
Mr.. Bromley asked the witness to
answer the question. DR.. Marshall
said he couldn't see what the ques-
ton had to do with the matter at
hand. Mr. Bromley persisted.
Well" the minister said, Il be-
lieve that womanhood has been
definitely lowered by equality with
man. For 10 centuries woman was
revered and respected and on a
higher plane than man. To achieve
equality, she had to step down from
that high plane.
The only thing man had which
she had not were vices. When she
achieved equality, she took over
these vices
Queried About Writers.
Ml blUillley ilSIcu SUille ltBuldI
of Esquire, including
Father Flanagan of Boys Town,
George Jean Nathan, drama critic,
and the late William Lyon Phelps,
educator and literary critic. He
asked DR.. Marshall whether these
men would have been associated
with the magazine if Esquire car
ried obscene" matter, as the Post
Office charges.
The fact these men were con-
tributors," Dr.. Marshall replied
may have been an error in judg-
ment on their part"
Dr. Marshall admitted he had
spent only IAN hour or an hour and
10 minutes on IL specimen issues of
Esquire which had been given him
for study. He saio he could not be
sure that ne had read all or part of
any specific article in the II copies
Esquire must show cause why its
second-class mailing privilege should
not be revoked because of its con-
tents.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

best day SO far recorded in the
campaign.
Garrison turned IN its first COL
lection with a highly creditable
5000 pounds Other newcomers
were lexington. with 1850 pounds,
and Emery, with l,080 pounds.
The Noyes School, which has only
about $50 pupils, collected 2lo5
pounds for its best total to date,
which averaged little better than
6 POUNDS per pupil. Noyes progress
has been steady, the first week to-
falling l,275 pounds and the second
falling just short of a ton with
1923.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
(Iean0utA(idS

Excess acids. poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys
Getting up Nights. PHrning Passages Bass
ache, Swollen Aua1ea. Nervousness, Rheu.
matte Pains D1nlnan, Circles Under Eyes
and feeling voSh ost. often are caused bJ
non-oTganic go non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. 1eualiy in such cases, ths
very hrst dose q Dste1 goes right to work
helping the A1aaeg flush out excess acid,
and wastes And tz1s cleanAsng, purifying
Kidney action. IN tsst q day or 50. may cas-
w make yau feA younger, stronger and
tnsures al ineaedta te refund OF the fun eosa
unless yun are ssmpie tely satisfied You have
sveryfhinF - gain snd nothing to lose under
shis posihve nh1aPe enek guarantee 20 get
SSstsx from yoW 6aaoBt today for eair 3Ss
Evening star., 1943-11-04
First Prince GEORGES
County School Joins
Paper Salvage Drive

The Columbia Park School yes
terday became the first Prince
Georges County school to join in
The Evening Star-PTA salvage for
victory waste paper campaign.
Like the other nearby schools
which have enlisted in the drive to
gather in the waste paper which
is so badly needed in the present
critical situation, Columbia Park
pupils will collect old newspapers.
magazines and cartons until ap-
proximately 5000 pounds have been
accumulated. Notification to the
salvage editor of The Evening Star
will then bring an order for the
dispatch of a truck to gather the
paper which before the following
morning will be on its way to
mill.
Another recruit in Washington
enlisted when Bell School at Second
and D streets S.W. informed The
Star Of its intention to begin COL
lection, making the 9th school in
the campaign.
With partial reports for Tuesdays
collection tabulated, the second 100
000pound mark had been passed
with the total figure recorded 2l9.-
074 pounds. Tuesdays collection
incidentally, was 36,l9s pounds, the
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Milk
Continued From First Page

TNV1IV IVITIutu IUIH FIINU PdgC.F
understood. ii is sold as "half-and- :
half, but in the WASHINGTON
negotiations so far it has been
described as "enriched milk
The whole idea one dairyman
said, is to make the present sup
plies Of cream go further by spread
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Benjamin Franklin University

1l0O 18th st. NV. at L. RE oa6o
RS fundamental principles Of accounting and la
cN tertihcate prepares for worthwhile position,
mess. Complete program leads to B. C. s. and
X for 3ith Year Book
Evening star., 1943-11-04

ing them out" The II per cent
cream would give greater distribu-
ton for the present inadequate sup
plies OF butterfat and relieve the
pressure for more cream from res
taurants and other large consumers
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Paper Collection
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of newspa-
pers, magazines and cartons to-
morrow in district S of The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program together with
the five leaders in the District
and their poundage to date.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
ACC0UNTANCY
ACC0UNTANCY

Clerks, Stenographcrs and Secretsri,
pies of Accounting and Business Law
g. 1911. A COLLEGIATE course. certif
to b. c. :. degree. Four-ycar NJ.
tataloS mailed on request.
Swear course leads to B. c. s. d
coaching For ten consecutive veq
eellent records in c. P. A. examina
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Place "a package in dogs dish. Soak With
boiling water! Let cool as directed. Lei
dog snif-watch it disappear! Doubls
Your Money Back if it fails. Send carsoa
with unused portion to: The Quaker Osu
Company. Rockford, Ill
Evening star., 1943-11-04

said he didn't want anything to
do with her.
Sir Harry was so mad I thought
he was going to hit me"
March 20 was his birthday, De
Marigny said. and the oldest OakeS
son. Sidney, was among the 20 guests
at De Marigny's home for dinner.
Nancy asked him to stay over
night" the witness said.
About 4 o'clock in the morning
there was terrible pounding on the
front door. Somebody shouted
Open the door or III break it down "
Il opened the door and Sir Harry
walked in.
I took him into a guest room.
Sir Harry pulled Sidney by the
foot.
He told him to get out of the
bed and put on his clothes and get
to hell out of this house
Never Spoke to Sir Harry Again.
L never spoke to Sir Harry after
that morning"
va AitNN4 Spphto W lllIil
MI HiggS asked.
De Marlgny did not hesitate:
No"
He said Nancy left for the United
States May 27 for medical treat
ment of her mouth.
Defense attorneys Indicated the
tempo of the trial, which began it's
10th session today, would be speeded
up with the accused son-in-law Of
Sir Harry completing his testimony
in two days.
Minor witnesses are expected TO
follow until the week end recess, with
Marquis Georges de Visdelou, close
friend OF De Marigny, taking the
stand Monday and Betty Roberts.
the marquis friend, testifying next.
There were indications that the
trial, now in its third week. might
be concluded in another week ana a
half. The defense has approximately
a score OF witnesses awaiting call.