davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Ban on Pleasure Drivinq
Called Silly, Not Feasible
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 7 (R.-John
Dressler, chairman of the Eastern
States Conference of Gasoline Deal
ers, yesterday described as silly, and
certainly not feasible" the Office of
Price Administrations edict banning
pleasure driving.
when the boys in Washington get
of the merry go-round and start
doing things sensibly," Mr.. Dressler
asserted, I'VE may get some place
with this rationing problem"
Mr.. Dressler said the present cou-
pom rationing system for gasoline
will never work unless it is backed
up with dealer limitation"
GAS for the pleasure driving ban,''
he added, 'it sets the stage for new
kind of confusion. The various in
terpretations of what constitutes
pleasure driving promise to be inter-
esting."
He declared the new ruling would
help the gasoline situation some
what, but not enough to eliminate
the present problems and not enough
to make a great deal of difference"
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Income Tax Exemption Asked
For Widow Of 'Army's Brovest'

He Is not required to pay while he
is In service. Maj. Siglin's base pay
was $4,000 a year.
Senator Vandenberg, advised OF
Mrs. Siglin's circumstances by
friends of the widow, wrote back to
say he had put the problem up tc
staff experts Of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Internal Reve-
nue.. He said they would determine
whether "any latitudes are possible
under the existing statutes"
The Senator termed the pleas of
Mrs. Siglin's friends IAN undeniable
challenge"
Mrs. Siglin, who lives with her
children at her parents home, said
she would do her best to pay the
tax. She made no complaint,
although admitting worry over
whether the Government would
give her an extension of time.
Il suppose the Government needs
every penny these days" she said.
She said she had put every extra
cent" into War bonds and had not
saved expressly for the income tax
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Enforcement
Continued From First Page )

certain provisions. If they are vio-
lated We have no alternative.
When it is found that a motorist
Is using his car for pleasure his local
ration board will be notified. He
will then be written a letter de-
manding that his book be turned in
Immediately, said Mr.. Leary. The
burden of proof will rest with the
motorist, he said.
We expect the cooperation OF
the driving public and I am conf
dent we will get it," Mr.. Leary
asserted.
The OPA official said there were
no plans at this time for civilian
spoilers to check on the driving of
their fellow citizens, but he added
I'VE don't know what the future
holds"
Service stations this morning re-
ported business was only slightly
better than usual. There was moth
ing that could be described as a
rush." operators said.
Inspectors will pay particular at
tention to cars parked in the vicinity
of bowling alleys, theaters, night
clubs and all other places of amuse-
ment and recreation. Their presence
there will be accepted as evidence
that cars are being used illegally, Mr..
Leary said.
Pending the District Building
conference, the Commissioners ap-
pealed to Washington motorists to
limit their driving ito the bare
essentials and to eliminate all pleas
lire driving" The statement was
made following receipt of a tele-
gram from the regional OPA ad-
minlstrator in New York City.
Drivers Cooperation Asked.
The Commissioners statement
said in part:
Due to the grave nature of this
request, the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia hereby urgent
ly request the cooperation of each
resident of the District and appeal
for his patriotic efforts in the war
emergency We call upon each mo-
torist to limit his driving to the
bare essentials to eliminate all
pleasure driving.
The Commissioners are anxious
that this call to duty on the part
of the motorist will be met with
that patriotic spirit of the Nations
Capital"
The statement said the Commits
sioners were directing the various
enforcement agencies of the city to
cooperate to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Merrill said it did not appear
at this time that the driving ban
would affect rush hour traffic, al
though there probably would be an
increased demand on evening service.
Extra Buses May Be Used.
ut will be relatively easy to pro-
vide extra buses and streetcars each
evening"" he added.
Should the ban result in a strain
on rush-hour facilities, Mr.. Merrill
said he was prepared to reduce serv-
Ice on lightly travelled bus lines and
place more equipment and men on
buster lines. During the recent STOP
page of all gas sales here the Public
Utilities Commission approved a
revised bus schedule and routes.
This plan could be placed in opera
tion within a short time after re-
animation from the PUG, the
transit official said.
While the full impact of the ban
was only just being felt here, among
groups certain to be affected were
the large country clubs. Several
can be reached only in private cars,
while bus service to others has been
called inadequate.
Problem to Country Clubs.
At least two groups-Congressional
Country Club, located at Bradley
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Oil
Continued From First PageD

have the power to confiscate ration
books for obvious violation of rules.
They were told to do this. 1t was un-
derstood that action may be taken to
grant authority Of confiscation to
local authorities, move which
would greatly simplify OPA's en-
forcement problem. In doubtful
cases, however, Federal officers were
told to leave the book in the hands
of the driver and report the case
to a rationing board for hearing.
The action today reduces by one
quarter the amount of all fuel oil
rations allowed for heating nom
residential space in the East, which
originally were set at 662a per cent
of normal. Specifically, it calls for
cut in period rations to SO per
cent of normal by removing cou-
pons from consumers ration sheets.
Since the value of period 3 cou-
pons was slashed 10 per cent last
Sunday, the latest step reduces ra-
tions to As per cent of the oil nor
mally used.
Rations for the fourth and
fifth heating periods also will be
reduced to so per cent. No spe-
cific gallonage value has yet been
assigned to coupons in the later
periods, so the percentage of normal
oil consumption then cannot be
computed now.
Affects Schools, Churches.
Affected by the oil cut are schools,
churches, all local and Federal Gov
ernment buildings, stores, office
buildings, theaters and other places
of amusement. Public and private
institutions, except asylums, old
folks homes, prisons and similar
residential places, are subject to the
curtailment. OPA stated that spe-
cial provision will be made for those
parts of hospitals housing patients
and for war plants where the nature
of work requires maintenance OF
higher temperatures. Oil used to
operate factory machinery was not
affected.
Specifically, the ration reduction
applies to all buildings except prl-
vate dwellings if more than 80 per
cent of the floor space is used for
non-residential purposes.
Persons holding fuel oil rations for
such buildings will be required to
return the ration sheets to local
boards during the week Of January
18. The boards will determine the
number of coupons to be removed
from each of the three remaining
heating periods by reference to an
official table which bases the tailor
ing" of the ration on the percentage
of floor area used for other than
residential purposes.
Work Out Own Problem.
OPA left the matter Of finding a
way to absorb the fuel cut to the
owners of affected buildings. De-
partment stores are left free to
shorten store hours, close one day a
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Brake Steps Up
Destruction by
|NeW Raj Bombs
BY the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. THE censors
have permitted the first mention of
the RATS use of new 1000 pound
SLOW bomb in several recent raids
on Germany.
With a secret braking device. 1t
falls at reduced speed and on i'm
pact spreads destruction rather than
dissipating most of its power down.
ward.
The drag is in the form of a cap
at one end. The RAF said the new
bomb could not be described accu-
rately as a parachute type because
1t does not float.
The upward and outward effects
OF the explosion on impact are de-
scribed as terrific.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Pepper Assoifs OPA's
Method in Issuino Ban

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Jan. (P).
Senator Pepper. Democrat, of
Florida yesterday said he disap-
proved of the way in which the
OPA issued its order banning pleas
ure driving ''in the absence of any
statement Of its necessity"
II don't like the suddenness with
which it has been done, nor the
spirit of the announcement" he
declared.
He said that "had it not been
for the tragic inefficiency of the
Government in failing to provide a
wooden barge construction program
several months ago an oil shortage
on the Eastern Seaboard could have
been avoided"
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Work Ont Own Problem.

OPA left the matter Of finding q
way to absorb the fuel cut to the
owners of affected buildings. De-
partment stores are left free to
shorten store hours, close one day
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Harry P. Hosford Dies;
Veteran Broudcuster
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. Harry P. Hos
ford, So, conductor of the radio
safety program, always Be Care
full" for children, died yesterday Of
q heart attack.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
Ell arado como anna en- la bataIla del AddntoO
Aumento del 500 en- la production
agricola britannica
o OSWALD DUTCH

Podria creerse que este in
menso aumento de la terra
puesta en- cultivo Sc ha degrade
q expensas de las tisrra3 de pas
tos, Y, como consscuencia del &C.
nado vacuno y ovsjuno y de las
industrias der a5as de clos
Sin embargo, ha sido tOdo 10
contrario. FL a6as,acim.anto d.
leche Y queso nunca Ia sido tan
abundante como ahora. Dssdl
el comienzo de la guerra apenas
ha habido ~carestia de ,e,he. La
raci6n de queso, que en- otro
tempo solo era de una onza Sc.
manal por cabeza es ahora de
echo onzas (aproxima3amante
260 gramos), pr persona soma
nalmente. En- 1899 la produc-
ci6n total de leche subi6 a S63
millones de galonls. En- 1910
fu6 de 937 millones de galOnes
y en- 1871 de 1855 m.Ionzs de
galones. Las cifras de 1912, ma
~tura'mente, no son todavia OBJ
tenibles, pero Sc calcula que la
production excedera de los 1900
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
LOS YANKEES CAMBIARON
A PRIDDY Y CANDINI POR
Ell PITCHER ZUBER

New York Enero 30.-Los
Yankees anunciaron aver haber
cambiado Jos servicios del jar
dinero Priddy y ell pitcher no
vato Candini por Bill Zuber, e!
habit lanzador de los Senado-
res.
Priddy tiene % amos y lleva
dos temporadas con los YAM
KEGS. Jug6 once desafios en- la
primera base, ocho en- La segur
da, 80 en- la tercera y tres en- e
SIS, ell aho pasado, bateando cor
un promedio de 280. Los neo'
yorquinos lie adquirieron como
segunda base y companero dc
Phil Rizzuto en- ell Kansas City.
Candino es un lanzador dere-
cho de 25 amos, que ell ano pa
sado jug6 con Ell Newark, de ia
Liga International.
Zuber es I'm pitcher derecho,
de % amos, que en- la Temporal
da de 1912 gan6 9 desafios y
,perdi6 nueve.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
LAS CARRERAS DE GALGOS
La apuesta doble fue canada
por dos favoritos

La apuesta doble del progra-
ma de anoche en- Ell Canedromo
de Sulphur Springs la ganaron
dos favoritos, Southland" Gu
yos boletos Sc abonaron a $1.9O
Y Honor Alne, cuyos apostado-
res conbraron $1.20.
Los que a~certaron en- las dos
carreras, en- la apueSta doble,
solo eobraron $17.60.
"Peg" era ell gran favorito
en- la octava carrera Y Ell dinero
sc concentr6 en- 81. Pas6 la meta
en- cuarto lugar. Handy Hattie
conquist6 los honores y sus BIZ
recibieron una recompen-
sa de $500.
Triunfaron en- las otras COM
peticiones Royal Wings, Time
Table, Wacker Drive, Solomon
Way, Red MCGEE, Bobbie Mac,
Relic y Hair Cloth.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
MURIO Ell PUGIL CON0CI-
DO POR Ell TERROR DE
CALIFORNIA"

Cincinnati, Enero 30.-Joe
Choynski, 81 pGgil conOcido por
el Terror de California" que
hizo tablas con Jim Jeffries en-
20 asaltos, aunque solo pesaba
1872 libras, falleci6 aqui.
Era una de las grandes figu-
ras de la epoca de los puhos des
nudos, sin guantes. AL MORN te
MIA IA amos.
Hasta hace cuatro amos des-
empen6 ell puesto de instructor
de boXeo en- ell Club Cincinnati.
Sc lie daba credito como ell
hombre que abri6 el canine a
Jack Johnson para llegar a la
cumbre del peso complete.
Durante su carrera pele6 con
tales "inmortales" del arte de
los puhos como John L. Sulli-
van, Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Jim Creedon, Kid Mccoy
Jeffries, Peter Maher y john
son.
Habfa nacido en- San Francis
co, Choynski sofia decir a sus
amigos: 'yo meta mis- puhos
EN- ell dep6sito donde los pepinos
cogfan ell vinagre; ell vinagre
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
VICTORIA DE Los DRAGO.
MES SOBRE LA oNDA DO.
RADA

En- el gimnasio de la escuela
de segunda ensehanza Jeffer-
son, los Dragones vencieron a.
yer a la 0nda Dorado de Bra
denton con anotaci6n de 81 pun
tos contra 80.
Fue la segunda victoria de los
j6venes que commando Bill Har'
kell.
Tanner die 13 puntos a 81
q~uinteto, ocho Prida y Burns 6
Por los visitantes sc distinguit
Turner, que consigui6 anotar
13 puntos.
Defendieron la ensena Local
Burns, Cargile, Baugh, Prida.
Carlton, Tanner, Diaz, Coma
lez. Dixon y Ross.
Jugaron por los derrotados
Garrison, Cocker, White, Jordan
Bown, Belts, Emlong y Turner
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

los endurela y despueA, CON O.
Flos, derribaba a mis- contra
rios.
No era 10 que Sc Hama en- pu-
gilismo un "matador,' sino ell Il
po de combatiente que empeza-
ba a apreciar 81 Talor de la
"ciencia," de la destreza sobre
la fuerza bruta.
Hablaba sIa, ,mente, como
un professor, y no parecia Ell HON
bre que marcara la senda del
exito a Jack Johnson durante
IN mes que los dos pasaron Jun
tos en- la carcel de Galveston,
Texas, en- 1901.
Los dos habian sido encarcela
dos por boxear ilegalmente.
Despues del mes en- la carcel,
donde recibiera las lecciones de
Choynski Johnson Sc conyirtio
en- un gladiator cientifico.
La pelea con Jeffries Sc efec-
tue en- San Francisco ell 30 de
noviembre de 1897. Pesaba el
1872 libras y $50 Ell que despues
Sc convirtiera en- campe6n de-
peso complete.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

Londres, Enero 30.-En la
Batalla del Atl&ntico, que viene
librandose con furia ininte-
rrumpida durante los dos amos
y medic dltimos, no solo Sc lu-
cha con acorazados y en- las gra
das de los astilleros, sine tam
bien con armas mucho mas in
ofensiyas. Una de las mas i'm
portantes, por extraho Que pa
rezca, es Ell arado. Desde el CO.
mienzo de la guerra, ell Gobier-
no britanico Sc do cuenta de
que podria ahorrarse una gran
parte de transporte maritime
con un descenso en- la importa-
ci6n de alimentos. Immediate
mente despu6s de la ruptura de
hostilidades, y a1n mucho mas
.despues del derrumbamiento de
Francia, fueron tomadaS las
mas energicas medidas por las
autoridades interesadas en- ell
aumento de la productividad
del suelo britanico. Solo de esta
manera podrian e~conomizarse
millones Y millones de tonela-
das de where's que antes Sc i'm
portaban de America del Norte
Y del Sur, Australia, Nueva Ze-
landia y i India,
La batalla del arado ha side
I'm exito complete. Antics de la
guerra, la agriculture BRITAIN
ca apenas podia suministrar ell
40 por ciento de los where's ne
cesitados por la pcblaci6n. Aho
ra, en- cambio, la production a.
gricola en- I~nglaterra ha aumen
tado en- mas de un so por cien-
to, Y cast las dos terceras par
ties de las necesidadeS alimenti-
cias del pals son provistas con
productos del pals,
Damos unas cuantas cifras
concretas para ilustrar ell desa-
rrollo de la agriculture inglesa.
BESIDE ell comienzo de la guerra
Sc han puesto en- cultivo seis mi
Zones mas de acres en- la Gran
Bretana. La extension ded.ea-
da al cultivo del trigo Sc ha au-
mentado en- mas de una tercera
parte comparable con la dedica-
da a este cereal anteS de la que
IRA, Y actualmente asciende pro
ximamente a 100000 acres.
Ell cultivo de la patata Sc ha au-
mentado en- I'm 60 por- ciento; la
production de verduras ha SUI
Dido de 212 a A millones de to-
neladas; la production de reno
lacha azucarera fue de 405,0O0
toneladas, que es la cantidad ma
xima que pueden consumir las
fabricas britanicas de az1car.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
VICTORIAS DE LAS PANTE-
RAS Y LOS TERRIERS

Las Panteras de Plant Y los
Terriers de Hillsborough derro
taron anoche, en- los patidos We
rificados en- sus respectivos GIN
nacios, a los equipos de los ms.
titutos Andres Jackson y Julia
Landon, de Jacksonville.
Dieron las P~anteras una sor-
presa, porque los muchachos
del Andres Jackson eran los ia
voritos, y conquistaron la victo-
r'q por solo un punto de venta-
n, ror %.
Slower do II puntos a su E.
Quipo y Klosterman aport6 10.
Por los visitantes Sc distinguie-
ron Vinal, con 7 puntos y Chal-
ker Y Woods con seis cada uno.
Esta noche jugaran las Pan
teraS con Ell Julia Landon y es-
timase que alcanzaran otro
triunfo.
Como habian augurado los
'axpertos," los Terriers vencie
ron a. equipo del Julia Landon,
an Seminole Heights, con anota
ci6n de SO puntos por Is.
Ell Julia Landon ha sido de-
rrotado en- cast todos los parti-
dos de baloncesto jugados en- es
ia temporada.
Hobbs produjo diez puntos
para los j6venes tampenos, seis
Hill, A Eckart, 3 Lorenzo y dos
cada uno Miranda, Ritter, Coin
Wingate y Hughes.
Pate, del Landon, hizo seis
puntos.
Diez hombres utilizaron los
Terriers, que desde ell primer
momento destacaron su mayor
habilidad.
Esta noche jugaran los atle-
tas de Seminole con los del ms
tituto Andres Jackson, empe-
zando a las 8.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

auguuado una dorrota para Pep
pero el campe6n gan6 ocho dc
los diez rounds" del encuentro
Y su adversario 500 dos.
Fue Ia victoria quincuagesi-
ma-novena del joven de Connec
ticut, sin una sola derrota.
FL triunfo de Stoltz coloca a
Pep en- 81 grupo de los mas fuer
ties contendientes en- la catego-
ria del peso ligero.
Allie recibi6 una pequena he
rida en- Ell ojo izquierdo, en- ell
octave asalto.
Stoltz peg6 uE -olpe bajo a
Willie, en- 81 tercer asa'to.
Presenciaron Ell combate 10
spectators y Sc recaudaron en-
las taquillas $65,9S9.
Una venta de bonso Sc veri-
fic6 Y Sc obtuvieron S173,6O0.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

millones do gRlones, es decir. ca
ST un so por ciento mas que en-
d dltimo aao de paz. La calidad
de Ia leche es mejor que nunca
porQua las industries lacteas
han sido organizadas ahora de
un modo t~otG.mente cientifico y
ccmpletaments mcderno.
Ell desarro.lo de Ia agricu,tu.
IA es notstle, no solo por la can
(FlSG a In 8 pdg.)
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
DEMANDA DE DIVORCIO
CONTRA JIMMY FOX

Norristown, Pa, Enero 30
La esposa del famoso inicialis-
ia Jimmy Fox, Helen Heite Fox
present6 aver una demanda de
divorcio. Acusa a su marido de
crueldad.
Fox jug6 con los Medias Ro-
jas de Boston hasta ell ano pa
sado Y actualmente pertenece a
los Gus de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
PEP DERROTO
A ALLIE STOLTZ
Ell campe6n del peso de pluma
deshizo las eSperanzas de Allie

New York, Enero 30.-Ano'
che, en- la Madison Square Gar
den, Willie Pep, Ell campe6n del
peso de pluma, que no defendia
su titulo, derrot6 facilmente a
Allie Stoltz, pGgil que aSpira al
trono de las 1876 libras.
Muchos de los peritos habian
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

Sc NECESITA una sonora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por Ell
TELEFONO NJ 56-963.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Dr.. Terhune OF Tulane University Is
Speaker Al PascagOula Graduation

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ra saa.efa fhe inheritance Of
aaelr ae~aeIsaaa sna Ihe re9ou
aB4lltF q - aha ENJOY hef priv
Df T8aulan T@han
aa - ne HISTORY department
at Tulane university taa mem
beers q re aaIa elas - lhe
High sehaa II cred
aatleH esHfa eaadaetea fndak
evening 81 ne aaaI aaalluf6um
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shite and blae afaued chairs Tor
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

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tcentinaea "a Page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Final Cases
Cleared By
Circuit Court

With q number af continued
cases tightening tne burden of
one Of the heaviest aoxketa IN
the countys history the May
term q circuit court Wa al
0urned Thursday BY Judge l. G
Corban tWo days before tile end
% she maximum shree weeks
Thursday was e lsrht day with
judgment being gwen IN four
eases A motion - William
james a. set aside TIE verdict q
the Jury which inan dh.m guilty
81 incest ws o~verFuled b tire
court James was sentenced e
five reara IA the penltsutsary
Mrs Harry p Wrigai flied mo
uon 70 ses aside the verdict and
judgment in trf case AGAINST
u T. Thornton and Mrs. Z l.
Thornton but the motion vas
overraled Sumiiaf motion bs
plaintiff waa Made ln the case
ct the Sunlight Mllls Inc. against
"a Laney bat the verdict was up-
held
A new case. that II Waitsx 4
Pelham VINO rad filed SUI against
~ Pelham. vas heard and
langmeut was returned 81 the
plauntA and the defendant Was
Instructed % paw $50 So Ser ren,
and was allowed 10 retain posses
sion ~ the property
Expenses Of tins term 81 court
amounted 70 s. res 50. according
20 " { Ravens circuit court
OF this amount SI.gIa70
was paid to jurors 81 81 10 vent
60 officers ard state witnesses
were paid SLOT Sc
Chaucery Court all meet next
MONDAY for the june term. with
Russell presiding The
docket consists mostly q divorce
rsses