davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Word has been received here
that Cpl. Rex N. Hafer OF the
coast artillery corps. is a prisoner
of the japanese in the Philippine
Islands.
r. G. Hart has been appointed
Pontiac district manager for
Michigan Hospital Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
cHILDREN'S WEAR

Is Girls Felt Mats, were 100, new--4se
80 Girls PIqus Biousss, Lila, were 1se, nsw-41o
2s Girls Coat Sets, At, were 1885, new-lAs5
so Jr. Boys' Maekinsws, 4.io, were s.ss, new S.fl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
FURNITURE
FLOOR COVERINGS

Txi2 Velvet, blue, was 3T.2o, now-34.s8
ii.3xi3.e Administer, tan, was ss.s5, now s4.se
T.ioxI2 Twisiw'vs, b'rg'ndy, $3.50, new-2s.es
74x3s Oval Throw Rugs, were 1853, now-i.@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
I5;3l|j:|aI13a e53:{a7I:{[|
APPAREL, ACCESSORIES

Tweed Goats, we're 1898, How--s.5o
II Cotton BIsusss, wsrs t.ss, nsw---sss
10 Wool Suits, were SIS, now----sAs
4 csrdurey Jumpers, we're ass, Bow--i.ss
80 Hats, Asserted Styles, were Lss, new-1so
a Dresses, we're 7.ss and SIS, new---t.ss
Dresses, we're ass 10 SIS, nsw-s.ss
IS Dresses, we're T.ss to 1888, now--A.As
30 Dresses, were 1898 10 t4ss, now-I2s
A7s Raysn prsssss, were sic, now----s4o
400 Nigh Heel Hsbbsrs, nsv-------------ii2
100 prs Slippers, were 10 iss, nsw--11e
i7o Prs. Rsysn Hose. were sse, nsw--sse
77e White, Pure SILK Nose, were LIS, ssw-Hc
1890 Campus Hose, were i2s, nsw-----sc
% Navy Slips, were $50, asw---s1c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

49, ~ s~~y
bsnn the Wnn-
tea OF tbs bank
ing firm to give
a book calendar
10 Judges in the
city. Circuit
Judge Lila Neu-
onfelt was not
excepted. But.
when she re-
ceived her cal
endar it was
inscribed SIR
ssaHsA I1 n n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
eopLe
You Know
Spends Time of
at Murder Trial
Bx wuxxAM FIEMINd

nqeusrd y. Younghiocd. county
reE1ssse at dseda spends his lunch
huns m ths court room OF Judge
Theodore J. Richter who is hearing
n murder trial
ITS q good ease and I like
10 listen in.s Youngblood said.
a local trust company Is taking
skepu 60 recfify q mistake. It's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

50 Military Brush Sets, were ssc. nsw-3so
~ Msnnen's Mems Kits, were 2a1, new-2.os
1851 Pot Cover Sets, were ale, now--75 e
200 ceppsr-elad Sauce Pans, were 2.ss, now-I.ss
7s Toilet Trays, were Ito, now----sec
81 Market Baskets, we're sse, CSC
rs Prs. HIDDEN Steel Ski Poles, were 1.ss, now 6ss
II Leather Gun Cases, were s.se, new--6.15
a Basksthals, were lis, new--l.65
81 Prs. Gym. Pants, were i.4s, noW--i.35
rs Prs. Ski Pants, were SIS, now--5.44
II Table Tennis Sets, were i.ss, new--i.1s
10 Remington Hand Traps, were 3.25, new-2.ss
2s Wool Hunting Coats, were 1875, now-ioes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
DEARBORN STORE: Only
cHILDREN's WEAR

as Girls Housseesis, 1914, were Las, new-11o
10 Girls Sweaters, II 10 10, were 81, new-11s
TO Knitted Suits, I 10 ., were z.7s, now-tH
10 aIrls' Stacks, q 10 rs, Wsrs asa, Hsx-a.11
10 Girls SIseks, Q TO rs, were 34s, Bow-7.sa
70 Girls Bennsis, were 7se, new--51o
a Girls Tsquss, were 5sc, new--s1e
70 chIdrsn's Robes, size 6, we're i.ss, new-i.s1
s chHdrsn's Rsbss, size ,, were Las, new-i.iT
. chIdrsn's Robes, size ,, we're f.2s, new-i.oT
~ Infants cost.Bonnst Sets, were f.ss, now-i.T
4 Goat Sais. sira I, vera 1.ss, now--6.ss
Snow Suit, size 4, was 3.2I, now--7.s1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
lou Woods. the ex-fighter, was

married last
night 10 Joyce
Thrope. Woods
had a record OF
81 fights with
only one loss.
Oh aries II.
fcNarish, pub
lie relation S
man. was COM
mission e d a
first lieutenant
In the marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
HOME FURNISHINGS, EoUIPT.

ise So. Yds. Wilton, Burgdy- was 3.4s, noW-3.2s
10 So. Yds. Velvet Wilton, vas 34s, now-3.7s
{ t7xis Wilton, Taups, was sio5--ss.oo
i2xs ern. Tsns Wilton, was io45o, now $3.50
I i2xs.3 ern. Administer, was $3.50, new-4s5o
SKIS Beige Wilton, was 1880, now-ss.s5
ska c'vd WItn., Rose, was 1850, new-Si0o
81 Yds. 3s.in. Rag Carpet, was 22s, nsw-i.ss
$50 Yds crstonns, was CSC, now--s1c
500 Yds. Remnants, 400 10 2.4s, now-h OFF
8 Custom Made Venetian Blinds, were $50 TO
s.es, now 7.se 10 3.ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
37;{32:|a[ STORE Only
APPAREL, ACCESSORIES

so Long ceIersd Nose, were sse, new--4so
80 Asserted Belts, were 25c, now--i1o
IL Asserted Hsndksrohisfs, were 81, noW-eso
$50 Prs. Suede Shoes were 3.is, now--i.sI
100 Prs. Kid Shoes, we're 14s, Hew---i.sT
100 Prs. Sport 0Yfords, were ass, hewi.sT
500 Prs. Suede Shoes, we're AS, new 2.4I
40 Pm, Shade Shoes, were $50, new 2.sT
100 Prs. Felt Slippers, were $50, now $40
s. aIrdIss, 2.Wsy Stretch, were i.5s, now-i.2s
6 csrsslsis, AWAY Stretch, we're 3.ss, nsw-2.sI
20 Materially csrssIsts, were ass, nsw-7.is
30 ordIss, AWAY Stretch, were 3.ss, noW-7.ss
100 Costume Jswslry, was 75o, now--ioc
~ Costume Jswslry, was $50, now--Ise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

400 rds. 54-In Dress Woolsns were i.s6, now i.4s
a Plastic Gig. Cases, were 81 and $50, noW-5oe
2io Fitch and Vsgetal Hair Tonic, was Zoe, new-Ts
$40 Cakes WrisIsy Soap, were 10 for Ole. now-3o
t7l0 Jars Wards, Creams, were Toe, noW-se
70 Direetional Turn Signals, were 3.s5, now-tss
II License Plate Covers, were 81 and 50, now $50
IS Ford 1914 Mufflsrs, were i.3s, now-t.os
- Felt Floor Mats, were zso, now--iAo
so Tailored Seat Covers, were 1895, aoW-s.45
800 Heater Hose Clamps, were 80, now--to
500 Hot Water Hose, was 90 per H., now-6o
~ Commander Heaters, were SIS, now-T4s
IS Prs. Maple Skis, were SIS, now--5.A
Prs. Steel Edge Skis, were i6.45, noW-iA4
~ Toboggans, eft, were 1873, now-io.es
81 Prs. Ice Skates, were 3,ss, now--3.s6
n Prs. Ice Skates, were 3.6s, now--3.A
"a Prs Ice Skates, were SIS, now--6,A
20 Prs. los skates, were ass, new--l.66
AZ Prs. Ice skates, were 3s5, noW--3.A
IS Hockey Sticks, were $50, now---21o
10 Hockey Sticks, were CSC, noW--11o
~ skate Guards, were $50, now--65
20 Skate walkers, were t.3s, new--I.iT
21i Basketball Sherts, were Las, neW-l,2I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
OR
Women's Apparel, Accessories

~ Corduroy culoitss, were SIS, nsw--a'sa
Misses Snowsuts, were 1.ss, new-4ss
IT Asserted Skirts, were asa, now--3.ss
Fur Fsh Hats, wsrs 500, now--2.2s
81 Knit Beanie Caps, were $50, new--e4e
G Suede Dresses, were asa, Hsw--i.ss
ITO Asserted Style Shoes, we're AS, nsw-22I
50 Wemsn's Shoes, wsrs $50, now--3sT
so GaIeshss, sizes , 10 5H., were i.ss, nsw-sso
2s Suede Gloves, were t.ss,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
MISC. HOME FURNISHINGS

6 iex74 Steal Lavatories, were 1855, new-T.35
II Auto Radios, were 22.s5,
Z Used on Heater, was 5s.s5, noW--3s.ss
I Silt. Door, 7.ax6.8, was s.26, Hew-1.lo
400 Asst. Cookie Cutters, were Sc, now-4e
~ Wood Pals, were s5c,
"a Cake Covers, were $50, now--ss
Room Lots, Wallpaper, was los, new--ele
rs 6.ot. Can covsrall Barn Paint, was 6ss-5.A
organdy scarfs, were $50, now--2s
; Luncheon Sets, were $50, now---Tso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
:{37
Sport Goods, Auto Accessories

sport GOOuSy AUTO ACCeo1VFie0
30 Ski Foot Plates, were 75e, new----se
I Basketball, outsssm, was I2s, nsw-Ass
3 Tia Cases, were lbs, now----k.ss
Prs. Boxing Trunks, were Las, nsw-sss
4 GoalIs Hockey Sticks, were 2.so, new-i.is
"a Seat Stacks, were i.3s, now---t.2f
4 Masisrkiiss, were 7.s5,
~ Wards Auto Top Dressing, was 5se, nsw--sss
40 License Plate Frames, were TSe, new--sse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
E3:{2I! STORE ONLY
WOMEN,S WEAR AND
ACCESSORIES

20 Assorted Sport Goats, were io.ss, nsw-s.So
40 Asserted Plaid Suits, were 1898, aew-1es
90 Assorted Hoods, were 1sc, nsw--sss
% Panty Briefs. were $50,
tss BroadeIoth Psjamas, were i.5s, nsw--i.H
10 Suede Purses, were SOC,
7, pyrsss waxs gae nav 1Ja
i34 Prs. Susds Shoes, were as, new--i.1
40 Prs. Suede & Kid Shoes, were i.sT, new-i.H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

to0e Assetteu tumRisfsg Wete ous Nv" N'-ivu
10 VsntiIators, were las, now----i.li
n ventilators, were i.6s, now---l.21
Ventilators, were ais,
6 vsntiIators, were i.ss, now--i.A8
II Night Laiehss, were 5se, -4sc
75l Storm Door Latehss, were 15c, hew-6sc
SO Shoe Racks, were lilo, Rsw--sse
722o Tool Boxes, were 3.35,
II Porch Light Fixtures, were 4.3s, now-4.is
Porch Light Fixtures, were AS, noW--A2s
II Porch Light Fixtures, were AIS, noW-3.se
SO Cold Air Filters for Furnaces, were 81, now 4sc
50 Cold Air Filters for Furnaces were soc now 45c
Wall 4 ri. Cabinets, Mfg. clossout from s.15.2150
1853 Lbs. Block Tab Shingles, were ais, now 400
10 Utility Cabinets, were 1877, now---6.ss
30 Chenille Vanity Skirts, were 2.ss, new-iiT
Prs. Chenille Drapss, were 3.ss, now--iIT
rs Gotten Bats, were 7sc, now
i68 Gotten Bats, were l.2s, neW--sso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
BOYS AND cHILDREN's WEAR

100 Union Suits, Asserted, were 7se, nsw--s1s
II Boys' Shorts, 1920 Wool, were $50, neville
SO Girls Jackets, were $50, new--2.H
rs Girls Suits, 10 TO is, were Lss, nsw--ess
900 AnkIsis, were i5c, To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

10 Athletic Shirts, were s5e, new--sS
4 Gun BIusng Outfits, were Ise, new-Ioe
Art Stands, were SIS, now--s.2s
Is Model Pursuit Planes, were sao neW-Tse
II OIL Pressure indicators, were SIC, new-eIe
6A" Drive Wrench Sets, were 1855, new-to.ss
I Coal Breeder, as Is, was io.4s, nsw-Gss
80 5.ib ATmour's Fertilizer, was soc, heW-7oe n
Asst. Plant Foods, was 81, new---Tss
200 Dress Lengths, were 1853, now--i.s3
$50 rds. Printed Lsmbspun, was 3ss ,new-34e
Is Large Cosmetic Bags, we're sss, nsw-lss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
DoMESTIcS

I7o Asst. Tapestry Squares, were $50, now-2Is
30 Dressing Table Skirts, were 3,ss. new-2.sT
30 Lace Panel Curtains, were SIC, now-51o
IS Yds. Wool coatings, were i.se, now-eso
~ Place Mat Sets, were 2.4s, now--t.s8
Is Pillow Cases, soiIsd, were i.2s, now-1so
~ 5.pe. organdy Scarf Sets, were 7so, nsW-5oo
2 Chenille Spreads, damaged, were SIS, now 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

6 Wood Turning Lsihss, were 1898, now-i1.ss
Neptune Fire Tanks, were 1895, nsw-io.sS
4 -" Canopy OIL Breeders, were s-l5, noW-s.s5
Milk stirsrs, were sac, now------7So
I 5.lb. pkgs. Sodium FIuorids, was l.Ss, now LIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

400 Yds. Curtain Mt'ra, was iSe.3sc now ioe.2sc
1850 Asserted Tumhlsrs, were 80, now 3 foE-i0o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14

has been. But we merely wish to point
out again that the strategy of fear
will always fail against bullies like
Lewis. And the bitter truth is that
the emasculation of the War Labor
Board was dictated by fear of Lewis.
A Bit of Background
1t is necessary here to go back for
moment to the beginnings of the
War Labor Board. 1t was created, you
remember, out of the no-strike pledge
jointly entered into by organized la
Dor and industry at the outset of the
war. The President established the
War Labor Board to provide the
peaceful means of settling all labor
disputes without resort to strikes or
lockouts in order to maintain uninter-
rupted production required by the
war effort. 1t was set up as tripart-
ite body, equally representative of the
public, of labor and of private indus
try.
During the first year OF operations,
the War Labor Board demonstrated
it's effectiveness. Strikes in war indus
tries were reduced to a minimum. Pro-
duction grew by leaps and bounds.
The unions of the country educated
their members into the WLB proceed
ures. The WLB itself corrected many
economic injustices and it also firmly
refused to make any concessions to
unions which had violated the no.
strike pledge and had shown them
selves irresponsible. Thus the WLB
contributed to long-range labor sta
bility. 1t held out the promise that
workers who lived up to the rules of
the game and disciplined themselves
would receive a square deal in the end.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14

President shut down on the Board al
together and issued an Executive
Order which stripped the WLB of
practically all of it's powers to ap-
prove wage increases.
That is how the WLB was dealt a
fatal blow. 1t is doubtful, now, wheth-
er it can recover. Certainly, if Lewis
is permitted to circumvent the Board
the workers of the country will lose
all respect for it.
The Board recognizes it's vulner-
ability. In certifying the coal miners
case to the President for action, after
Lewis refused to have anything to do
with it's fact-fnding investigation, the
WLB issued statement which should
be read by every American worker.
The statement may turn out to be the
swan song of the WLB. Nevertheless,
it was a cogent affirmation of the
principles upon which the agency was
founded principles which will con-
tinue to be sound and unshakeable no
matter what happens to the Board it
self. In insisting that the miners
case, like all other wage disputes,
must come before the WLB for final
decision, the statement concluded:
at is the unanimous conviction of
the Board that any departure from
these proceedings in this particular
case would destroy the entire plan for
the peaceful settlement of labor dis
putes during the war;"
1t is still not too late for the Gov
ernment to heed this warning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
FACING G.
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The War Labor Board is now tot
tering on its last legs. Whether it
survives, whether it can have any fu-
ture usefulness, depends to some
extent on whether the Government
will continue to let John L. Lewis by
pass it. But, in the final analysis, the
precarious position Of the War Labor
Board is not the fault of John L.
Lewis. 1t is the responsibility of its
creator, President Roosevelt.
Long months ago President Roose-
velt and his Economic Sterilization
Director, Jimmy Byrnes, began under
mining the power, prestige and au-
thority of the War Labor Board They
hedged its scope with DEGREES, they
chained it's power with rigid formulas
and, finally, they made it a completely
helpless puppet.
Obviously, the big reason for this
was to "stop" John l.. Lewis. How
ever, Lewis did not fall into the trap.
He stepped right around the War La
Dor Board and refused to have any
thing to do with it, knowing that it's
machinery was geared to kick him in
the face.
We say this not to praise Lewis. He
is not one of our heroes. He never
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
Right Granted For
Second Pipeline

Preliminary steps for a second
West-End oil pipeline, paralleling the
24-inch line now being laid in Butler
County and elsewhere in Ohio, were
taken here when the War Emergen-
cies Pipeline, Inc, subsidiary of the
Defense Plant Corporation, obtained
permission of Butler County Commits
sioners to lay the new line under SO
county highways.
The first line enters Butler County
in Morgan Township near Okeana,
by-passes Hamilton to the north, goes
through Excello, four miles south of
Middletown and enters Warren Coun-
ty near Blueball.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met Tuesday night
with President Ralph Morningstar
presiding. Twent t y-three delegates
were present.
The credentials of Arlen Angel to
represent Molders' Union No. 283,
for twelve months were read and
delegate was installed.
Communications were read from
Fresno Labor Council, Fresno, Cali
fornia, U. S. Department of Labor,
Washington, D. c., regarding absen-
teeism, and one from the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, Columbus, Ohio,
requesting council to send kilograms
to representatives asking them to de-
feat House Bill 1913.
Treasurer Chas. Chaplin reported
that he is in possession of tax re-
ceipts which have been paid.
| The chair announced that he has
selected George BRANDED, Ray Cald-
well, HI. H. Howard, Ed Engler and
himself as the new Legislative Com
mittee.
Marian Davidson stated that the
Brown Williamson Tobacco Company,
Louisville, KY, manufacturers of
union labeled Raleigh cigarets, will
send cigarets to any veterans hos
pital designated if smokers would
send them one tobacco label. Davidson
suggested that the trustees be in
structed to place box in the lobby
where these stamps could be placed.
H. HI. Howard offered motion that
the recording secretary keep record
of all committees appointed, the
names Of the committees, the purpose,
time of appointment and when dis
charged. The motion was adopted
Ray Caldwell delegate from Mold
ers' No. 68 reported that his organi-
zation will go along with Is of their
members on all legislative matters
detrimental to labor.
After all business was transacted
the meeting adjourned and the next
council meeting will be held Tuesday,
May 25th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
Quarters Sought
For Pipeline Men

Middletown, Ohio. Living quar-
ters for 800 men who will arrive here
about June l to work on the Butler
County section of the new East West
oil pipe line are being sought by the
Bureau of Commerce.
HI. ]. Schaeffer, Secretary, said the
workers would remain here about two
months. He requested that persons
having spare rooms for rent, or de-
string boarders, notify his office in the
Civic Association Building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
The Fatal Blow

But, the moment John L. Lewis
sounded off with his demands for So
day wage increase for his miners,
the Administration took fright. 1t
changed the rules Of the game. The
public members of the WLB were
warned not to grant any wage in
crease without the prior approval of
Byrnes. Obviously an attempt was
being made to build up a backlog of
precedents with which to justify a
denial of Lewis demands. Finally, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
President Approves
$25,97O Allotment

President Roosevelt approx a
$2597O allotment to the Hamilton
board Of education for the operation
of six nursery schools for children
whose mothers are employed in war
industries, according to announce
ment by Harry P. Jeffrey, representa-
tive to congress from the Third Ohio
district, which includes Butler County.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
When the President found it neces-

When the President found it neces-
sary to take stern measures to con-
troll imitation, including the stabiliza-
tion of wages, the organized labor
movement Of America patriotically
accepted the facts and went along
with his program. This program per-
mitted wage increases only to correct
maladjustments between wages and
living costs, to correct inequities and
inequalities, to improve substandards
of living and to aid in the effective
prosecution of the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
ONO Collects Tin Scrap

The Quartermaster Salvage units
IN Army camps collected more than
3,6OO,O00 pounds of tin scrap during
November, the War Department re-
ports.
This is double the October total and
l5O times the amount salvaged S
months ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
Roster Of OrQant3ations

1H H
nn W
ckayasN .1sn I'd vM
City Fire wNo2o list aTumdyT. Edward Te,
peAgn@
Wedda J
wnedaL Labor oTemps
Carriers sr Frda
2ndsu Temple
S
255 Noble PHI 1e5M
No Monday No JmeV
ddasU Uio ddAh
Musicians Local No ~1s
Labor Sons
ndsndA
Ave.,
Plumbers No 1andrd
shet
sNo list Monday
7as G. Hall No 1B sle No
Employees Operators No e1M
Wednesday Labor h0r 7o Gray
ws 7s7 Iud"
coucn.A Alternate Thursdays
Monday and Tuesday,
abesU No hMonyT G
Musician sndgr
Hamilton.
No Verne j.
Hall
Plumber edS
amtns san Deua tors, 6G2 Council Han
No MonyCa A.
No 22 ~Alenates saturdays
O Operating 24
nNoA tM0ayT
Hans 25
gTrascou ~AnerateMon c
nd Paper Mabel Whitaker
Auto Msesnss.-- - scounaHan Han~~-~~~-~~~wF
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Plan Permits Kin to Send Gifts
OF Tobacco to War Prisoners

Relatives and friends can send
cigarettes, cigars, smoking tobacco
or chewing tobacco to identified
United States war prisoners and
civilian internees held by Germany
and Italy under program worked
out by several Government agencies
and the American Red Cross, the
Beverages and Tobacco Division of
the War Production Board an
nounced today.
The plan will be extended to in
clude such persons held by Japan
whenever facilities are available for
routing the products to them, it was
said. Under the program, the Pris-
oner of War Information Bureau of
the Provost Marshal Generals Office
in the War Department will reg
ularly issue without application two
tobacco labels every 60 days to the
next of kin of each identified war
| prisoner and civilian internee.
The relative or any one else to
whom the label is given by the re-
cipient. it was explained, can in
turn forward the labels, with a
Evening star., 1943-05-07

money order, to a tobacco manu-
facturer The manufacturer will
send the cigarettes or other tobacco
to the prisoners or internees. Under
the plan, no postage or excise tax
will have to be paid
The label contains two parts. The
part to be affixed to the gift pack
age provides space for the name Of
the next of kin or other sender and
for the name and address of the
prisoner or internee. The other
part is in the form of an invoice for
the convenience of the next of kin
in ordering the tobacco.
Each label is good for three car
tons of cigarettes. or IL packages or
one carton of two-ounce packages
of smoking tobacco, 100 cigars, or
approximately "a ounces of chewing
tobacco.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. G. la1D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUdit three full days and
recetue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
chspss appsr1on asddx + hS g. Nsvy y and Elmsh'
John Tumas. IT.. 90, Fort Bennins Ga.
and Helen Skolianik. 81. 705 18th st
James Stewart. 20, 1914 Newton st. NV.
ns and Dorothy Bell. 2s, 5ao2 Kansas
Laurence White, 36.. 1921 Webster st
nv and Elizabeth Mastenbrook. 80
2434 18th st. NV.
Paul .Baran. 80. 2o13 Columbia I'd. NV
and Vera Wysod. %, 1907 Kenyon
Joseph sId Lacy Lseura e H. ABinghampton, n. r
Eli Gold, %, Hamden. Conn, and Adeline
Morson. 20. Norwich, Conn.
Louis Phaum. 81: 1913 G st. NV. and
Ann Nelson. -, Pittsburgh, Pa
ida Thompson, n' as. 1915 i'm st. NJ; NV ""'
LIE Roy Little. 81, Army, and Mary Clark
81; 1909 Kajorama rd. NV.
Matthew SobcZyk. "a, and Mary Ann
- steinka. 20. both of Wyandottc. Mich.
Kenneth s,ind Spohn ., "3 Army and Frances
. Mariana Rixey. Fl: i7oe st. Sc Sc. anu
Margaret Spindle. So Loretto, Va.
Paul j. Van Vickle. 20. 1925 Davis pl
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Nicholas ?. Robinson. 70. 1914 North
Samuel Lounsbury. 70, 14o1 rairmont
Carmine Romano, 6s, t3I 4th IT. nv
Laura v. Snuggs. SO. 1869 Upton 81. NV.
Annie Ward. 81, 1907 W pl. NV.
Mary T Latimer. 81. 1000 Branch ave. So.
Alonzo E: Powers, ~. Bedford Va
EDMOND L, Trudeau, 40, 1919 G ST. NV,
clyde Waller. SO, D. C. Jail
John Copp, % Woodstock Va
Philip E. Homan, 27, Cape May, NJ
Gilbert A. Stoefier. 90, New Rosell., N =
Gloria M. Troiano. 10, 1441 Kennedy
st. NV. so'
Patricia Mears, infant, suitland, Md
BENJAMIN Carter, 90, 1908 18th II nv
Ardells Gauntt, IS. SIS Goth st. nv.
Jesse Wright, %, 1925 5th St NV
Lois Danes. 81. 110I Summers rd. "a,
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Robin Chooses Crane
AS Perch for Nest
Nv the A.soejatsd pr>..

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Chalon Moore and
Henry Bielby, operators OF a crane
on a mosquito abatement project
are swinging their drag line more
delicately.
About 10 days ago they discovered
robin perched on the boom of the
drag line. Undisturbed by the noisy
crane, Mrs. Robin proceeded to build
a nest and now Is comfortably settled
in it. The operators are hoping the
eggs will be Matched soon.