davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Fresh Air Needed
For Digestion

Perhaps you wonder why you feel
SO heavy and almost breathless after
eating big meal. The cause of
that feeling is often because you are
not getting enough fresh air -
oxygen-to burn up the food you
have eaten. AS the meal needs
oxygen for digestion, lack of oxygen
delays digestion and it may take
twice as long for food to leave the
stomach.
If you can't get outdoors, keep
your home or Office we'll ventilated
and thus get the oxygen needed.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Try This

Lettuce that's a supper mainstay
is "wilted lettuce with egg and
bacon" Wash, drain and shred 3
punches Of lettuce. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. toss and let stand
Cut 3 slices bacon fine, fry crisp,
add 4 cup vinegar, bring to a boil
and pour over lettuce, tossing lightly.
Sprinkle with l to chopped hard
cooked eggs and serve at once
Serves 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

the weather Is warmer, continuing
classes into the summer: or we must
ask the public school authorities to
lend us their facilities to continue
our classes.
I'm either case, the new Govern
ment order, cutting to As per cent of
normal the fuel oil supply to nom
residential consumers, means the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

bers, Mrs. Frances Bolton and Mrs.
Edith Nourse Rogers, and the fem
mine representation Is thus con-
sidered adequate.
House veterans believe that the
House eventually will get used to
Mrs. Luce. They point out that the
congressional post is fundamentally
a Flooding job. For one brilliant
speech on the floor Of the House
there must be many hours of pa
tient work in committees and in Of
fees.
Some Never Make Speech.
Some Of the most influential
members OF Congress never speak.
1t Is no accident that the over
whelming proportion of congress
sional members have a legal back
ground and are trained In the pa
tent study Of dull texts. There Is
also the important question Of paci-
flying or satisfying constituents.
The real political deals which
build an individual members in
f1uence in Congress are made In the
cloakroom, where the atmosphere is
rough and ready. 1t has been con-
sidered tactful on the part of the
woman members not to intrude on
that male sanctum.
Whether Mrs. Luce will be willing
to settle down to what most mem
bers of Congress describe rs q dull
routine Is a matter Of speculation.
The older members believe that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
WPB Employees Given
Chest x-Ray Tests

Chest X-ray examinations of en-
ployes of the War Production Board
were begun yesterday in the Railroad
Retirement Building under auspices
of the United States Public Health
Service. The examinations will be
available" to all WPB employees, Dr.
O. F. Hedley. co-ordinator for en-
ployes health facilities for the
USPHS, said
Donald M. Nelson, WPB chief,
will be examined sometime in the
near future during the course of
the examinations, it was said at
the WPB. tuberculosis and certain
heart ailments, such as enlarge
ment Of the heart. are readily de-
tected through the chest X-rays,
DR.. Hedley said. Any case of tu-
berculosis is reported to the Dis
trict Health Department. which
then handles the case as health
problem, it was pointed out.
Similar examinations already have
been made at the Government
i Printing Office, procurement divi-
sion Of the Treasury Department
and Of those at the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, it was said. A count
of the number examined was not
Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

The dawning congressional career
OF Representative Glare Booth Luce
is awakening keen interest not only
in Congress itself and among the
members Of the press, but also in
foreign diplomatic quarters, particu-
larly among the British.
Mrs. Luce's report from India was
anything but favorable to the Brit
ish point of view about the wartime
conduct Of Indian affairs. Her writ
ings, however, we're restrained in
comparison with her informal COM
mentS on the subject made in WASH
ington drawing rooms on several
previous visits here.
Mrs. Luce's bid for a place on the
House Foreign Affairs Committee is
arousing interest among the foreign
representatives who respect her
brilliant pen and persuasive tongue.
The background OF the new gentle
woman from Connecticut" and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Mrs. Luce's Role in Congress
Watched by British Diplomats
Her UnfovorobIe Report on Indio's Affairs
Stirs Feors Over Speeches She Moy Make

influence both direct and indirect
on public opinion, make her con-
gressional role a matter Of more
than usual speculation.
There Is large group of English
and Indian representatives in WASH
ington who ere attempting to help
maintain balance in India by trying
to keep the Indian question from
becoming an American problem"
U. S. Opinion Powerful.
American public opinion has a
great repercuSsion on the Indian
scene and a poss ible speech from
the floor of the House might easily
upset the balance between the two
most powerful parties in India-the
Congress and the MoSlem.
Veteran Representatives do not
believe that Mrs. Luce will attain
her objective of sitting in the For
eign Affairs Committee in spite of
the open championship of Chairman
Bloom of New York. This commit
tee already ha two feminine men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Auto Chiefs Welcome
Kaiser's Plans for
Postwar Car
See Plenty Of Room
For Any One Who Con
Satisfy Public
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 8.-Automobile
manufacturers will shove over and
make room for Henry Kaiser any
time the high-speed shipbuilder
wants to start making motor cars.
Always known for its competitive
character, the industry formally in
vited Kaiser today to try his hand,
once the war is over.
The invitation, however, was
couched in terms that also sug-
gested that the industry would
challenge him to Guido the estab-
lished manufacturers
In New York yesterday Kaiser
said the country needed "a lighter,
cheaper automobile" and that if no
one else would make it when the
war was over, he'd try it himself.
The shipbuilder's interview had
not long been in print before manu-
facturers here took him up on the
proposition, welcoming him as "a
pioneering spirit" with talents of
value to this country.
In statement issued after con-
ference with manufacturers, Alvan
Macauley, president of the Auto
motive Council for War Production,
and who built Packards before the
war, told Kaiser, in effect, to go
right ahead.
The statement:
We're glad to see that MIR. Kaiser
has the right idea about the auto
motive industry. There's room for
any one who has the ability to pro-
duce better or a cheaper car.
They won't be needing many ships
after the war is over, and the Amer
lean people will unquestionably well
come the opportunity to buy better
car at lower price if Mr.. Kaiser
can build it.
Il think, as Americans, we should
be thankful that we still have a
country where a pioneering spirit
like Henry Kaiser can use his
talents to our greatest possible ad-
vantage in war or peace. All it
takes to build automobiles and stay
In the business is ability to satisfy
the American consumer.
mo automobile manufacturer be-
feves he has built perfect auto
mobile and each expects in the
future to build better automobile
at a better price, There's plenty
Of room for Mr.. Kaiser's talent or
the talent of anybody else, so vel
welcome him, but the American con-
sumner will be his final judge. In the
meantime we're going to continue
our concentration on war produc-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
4 30


Up Prevent Imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

an enrolment Of $4,000 pupils, will
be forced to close because OF the fuel
oil shortage.
Aser. Bonner said 81 grammar
schools and eight high schools which
are heated with oil cannot be con-
verted to coal either because of the
expense or because of lack of con-
version materials.
I'VE face one Of two alternatives, I"
he said, either We will close our
schools now and reopen them when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Welfare Board Spends
$4,000, 900 in Year

The Board of Public Welfare
spent $4,000 900 for care of the Dis
tricts poor and handicapped dur
ing the past year, A. J. Driscoll,
board member, told the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association last
night.
Mr.. Driscou commanded the work
for the handicapped here and noted
that the number of families requir-
ing direct relief had dropped from
1000 to 1000 during 1912
The association voted to support
any action that would provide higher
pay for District school teachers. A
resolution also was adopted calling
for establishment of post Office
in the area on South Capitol street.
Home nursing classes have been
postponed until some time in Feb
ruary. it was announced at the
meeting. Mrs. C. H. Hagerty, presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
HElIllgE! lElI's NEAR REDUCED
Save As Much As You Spend 10 PRlc

20 Cotton B.
dunn and large >
2s Mems Zelan" Sport Shirts pockets
long sleeves Small, medium large. Were 4
$50 Mems Ties stripes and figures
10 M sp ana ngures aenfrom our regular stock Were so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

may throw some hand grenades on
the floor before she leaves the halls
Of Congress but doubt whether she
will dig In for 4 long political siege.
released Through Bell syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Oil Shortage May Close
IS PHILADELPHIA Schools
BY the Associated Press

~ the A1SOclAbeo TfeS8.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Msgr
John J. Bonner diocesan superin-
tendent Of Catholic Schools, said
yesterday that o5 Of the 40 paro-
chial schools In Philadelphia, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

A dollar from you will bring a
holler from the enemy. Buy a stamp
now at the nearest post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
shutdown of all parochial schools
heated with fuel OIL"
Tonninq Demonstrated

The Bengal Tanning Institute in
India is giving demonstrations in
tanning and in bootmaking and
shoemaking.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
aim Beach Story
 Ipheum Comedy

look for laughs come next
 pday and Monday at the
 pheum theatre when Para Iunt brings it's new Preston prges funfilm, "The Palm ach Story" to town All signs int to its being topnotcn en- tainment in the best Sturges ,pner of "The Lady Eve", 1bristmas in July" and "The eas McGinty".
 The picture co-stars the viva ans Claudette Colbert, who has yer before appeared in any urges picture, and Joel Mo ea, who has. The two portray ,ouple, married five years, and { broke. Claudette believes she nld be more of a help in ad- Deing her husbands career if were 8 sister" to him. He esn't agree with her but that esn't keep her from walking [ on him and going to Palm ach for a divorce.
 As she doesn't have a penny her name, it's something of a ek to get there but she makes She picks up the richest man the world and his yacht (not rol Flynn).
 Rudy Vallee, with a monocle, Ays 8 different comedy role, Id Mary Astor portrays his Dnae, much-married sister.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
ounciI Story
tcontinued from page D

teOntlnued from page l ing the school grounds as a rking place and that persons lng so will be fined.
 The council also:
 Changed the increase in sal les at the Griffin Memorial spital to 50 instead of 40 per nt, as the salaries for nurses loted in a wire from the city Ek, in Seattle at the time, was nt as $50 and was received as 40.
 Heard the report that both 9 Benson and Erskine water stem are being chlorinated, a received a letter from the
 
 partment of health asking for ans of the new water system,
 the department insists the s system be chlorinated also. Granted a restaurant liquor ense to Vera Pierce, to be used
 connection wi It h Pierce's antan.
 Referred to committee the re- est for transfer of taxi business ense from J. K. Sinnett to II Karvonen.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
COMIN & COIN

Forest Ayers, local man. ser, Alaska Star Air Lines, Dofted the following recent Issengers:
 BOOMING:
 MT. and Mrs. H. Lawhead,
 AB R. Holler. 0TGOING:
 Mary Karl, Wm. Vivian, ady Boyle, Irving Johnson, eD Decker, Lawrence Pana- aroff, Mrs. c. Wilson, Jean Nseneau, Richard Haugen, adrey Brobst, J. c. Martin, |a Mckenzie, Alice Branebnrg. Robert A. Howard, John A. ood, L. G. Wugan, Mrs. |Adge Parker, M T. Ellison.
 L- Bowie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA service staff Corresponds n

They're even freezing gags in
Hollywood these days Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy are
passing UP d comedy routine in
their new film, "Jitterbugs, y
that has never once failed them
in 90 years of comedy The war
has BACKED it out for the dura-
ton. 1t was the business that
started when Stan lost his tenn
per and jerkcd Hardy'S tie. 1t
invariably -angered Hardy to the
point where Inc would rip off
=offc=off Star s poekets=R Rip by
rip. il would 90 on Ike that until
the two comedians were down to
HAYS office essentials. The gag
would probably cause Laurel
and Hardy TO be ripped apart
now. They've frozen it for the
duration. . Bob Hope is plan
ming another book la They We
Got Me Covered. This time
he II cUnfrrc -aheedotes-to
Hollywood.
Considerable concern in the
front office at Universal over
Claude Rains facial makeup as
the phantom in the studios re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
. IN HOLLYWOOD

make of the The Phantom of
The Opera. = In the silent ver-
sion, Lon CLANCY, with tusk-like
teeth. looked like something that
should have been left on the cut
ting room floor. Rains prefers a
conservative makeup, but it's
cinch audiences will gasp. Just
how big a gasp will be determin-
ed by makeup tests. 80. Eddie
Carr overheard a discussion be-
tween two film biggies who had
Just witnessed preview. II
think it has a swell plot" said
one "Okay.' argued the other,
but take the plot away and
what have yea eet?"
BIG MONEY
The late John Gilbert's daugh-
ter, Lcatrice Joy Gilbert, is
working in M-G-Ms The Hang
man" Ty Power was showing
Annabella a marine sharpshoot-
ers medal pinned on his chest.
And that isn't all, honey he
said Guess what goes with it
An extra three bucks month.
And, boy. can | use it,"
M-G-M will be first to capital
ize on the new feminine auxil-
iary of the Marines. Marilyn
Maxwell, who plays Marine Ser
geant Wallace Beerys daughter
in Salute to the Marines" joins
up in the final reel of the picture
. No truth to reports that Fred
Beck. who writes the Farmers
Market Ads, is being hired by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

one of the film studios to get
more corn into the press copy.
Jinx Falkenberg's Il y G
namesake, a B-26 bomber, chris
tened The Jinx,' took part in
the American air victory in
which U. S. bombers sunk %
Jap ships and shot down more
than 80 Jap planes Height of
something or other: Walter Sle-
Yak, who was the Nazi villain in
"Once Upon Honeymoon" up
for a radio show in which he'll
play a kindly old philosopher.
SQUID STEALS SCENE
Mickey Rooney is now stand
ing on his toes for Martha
Knapp, an Arthur Murray dance
teacher In all the weeping
and crashing of teeth after the
Academy awards, no losing stars
had more reason for bitterness
than Ray Milland, Paulette God
dard and John Wayne They
were teamed in Reap the Wild
Wind" but the Academy passed
-theHa-up- and-gaXe- Oscar to
Gordon Jennings, Farciot Ed
ward, William Pereira and Louis
Mesenkopf for special effects
on the picture. And TO the stars,
special effects meant only one
thing-the giant squid. You'll
remember the squid as the ten
tentacled sea monster that up
staged both Milland and Wayne
in the big undersea sequence and
stole the picture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
WHY WE FIGHT

Heovy thinkers worrying about "whot we reol.
" are fighting for. 1t is interesting question, and
important. Whot ore we really fighting for2
r The answer seems simple. We ore fighting each
for the integrity Of his own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
the United States, English for England, Free French
for France, Russians for Russio Chinese for China
All the rest is icing on the cake.
Heavy thinkers demand Iong-ronee program at
once. 1t sounds intriguing, but might do more harm
than good Let's save our national hides without get
ting into theological squobbes about what clothes
we sho weor some time in the future
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Scott and Mrs. l.. B. Buchanan
Of Memphis and Mrs. E. c. Me-
Clarity of Birmingham. The one
man on the team was l.. d.
Boone of Grenada, Miss.
l liked the way Mrs. McGar-
rity handled today's hand. East
overlook his partners opening
lead of the jack of spades with
the queen and returned a trump.
Mrs. Mccarthy won in her
hand to conserve needed entry
in dummy. When she played a
small diamond to the ace and
ruffed a diamond, she saw that
the suit would not break.
She now played a low spade,
East won with the king and re-
turned a heart, declarer win
ming in dummy. A third diamond
was played and South discarded
a spade. West won and returned
a heart.
Mrs. Mccarthy now cashed all
her trumps, leaving her with the
king and seven of clubs and
eight Of spades. On the last
trump West had to hold the dia-
mond queen and two clubs, so
dcclarer discarded the two dia.
monds from dummy, leaving the
ace and two small clubs. East
was now squeezed. He could not
hold the high spade and also
protect the clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

GARY, 1nd.-Mayor La Guar
dia meet Mayor Joe Finerty -
who doesn't stop at chasing the
fire engines but took care Of one
fire run by himself.
Fire blazed in a home few
doors from "Hizzoncr's' home.
The mayor smashed a front VIM
dow to gain entrance and went
TO work on the flames smould-
ering in a bedroom mattress and
coverings.
Firemen arrived only to find
that the. mayor had everything
we'll in hand and was pouring
water on the blaze with dish
pan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
EASTER ECONOMY
vsy a r.rvvH 49,

w WASHING ON---It al right
TO decorate your eggs this Easter,
the Agriculture Department said
in announcing that the annual
White House egg rolling had
been cancelled again this year.
But you better use tasty col
OrS.
While appealing to the nation
10 prevent the wasteful use Of
eggs. live baby chicks and duck
lings during the Easter season,
the department said decoration
with harmless colors was not
wasteful
Provided you cat the eggs lat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
SAME OLD EXCUSE

ST. LOUIS - Missouri mo-
florists and office boys whose
ggraHdparepts-die- with alarming
frequency each baseball season
have much in common, the State
Gasoline Rationing Board has
decided.
Noting with the advent Of
Spring flood of requests for
extra gasoline with which TO at
tend funerals, William H. Bryan,
state rationing officer, said
sternly:
Funeral directors arc pro-
vided with the necessary gaso-
line to drive immediate men,
bers of the family but beyond
that there. is no allotment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
by WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

AS the names of women ap-
pear more often in the winners
lists, some OF the men experts
may say that most of the good
men players have entered the
armed services. However, | don't
believe that is the explanation.
Women are playing better
bridge.
In the Dixieland tournament,
held at Jackson, Miss, three
women were on the winning
tcam-of four Mrs. Randolph
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

hive added reason TO question whether it is desirable
to put 100000 men into uniform by the end OF this
year.
Even with these figures it is not possible to build
up for public information O mathematical proof that
would be hoeproof Port Of the necessary material
is known only to few very highly placed officials
and other can not be printed without danger OF CIV
ing aid to the enemy.
However, from usuobe, generally known tocts,
the nature Of the argument con be indicated clear
Y
Every soldier serving overseas, the Army reports,
requires 81 pounds Of Of cargo day. This nouItPlies
to IS tons year Each Liberty Ship making over
oqe Of three round trips year, transport 900
tons q yeor That is one Liberty ship must be kept
shutting back and forth the oceans for every
1000 men we mointon overseas
To supply 100000 expeditonoires would coll
for $500 vessels Of OOOO-ton nominal capacity or
100000 tons Of shipping.
There are few who know exactly how much ship
ping the United Nations now command. We ore not
Of that select company # we're we should not
feel privileged to mention the figure. But by syn
thetc process-using no figures and no logic not
available to oxs intelgenoeit is possible to esti-
mate that virtually the entire cargo capacity Of the
United Nations today would be required to supply
100000 American soldiers scattered from England
to Australia
So far as can be learned we now are building ships
foster than submarines ore sinking them. To this
extent building up our aggregate cor9o CO.
pocity
But servioine our overseas army is not the only
function Of our cargo fleet There the actual trons
port Of men abroad There is Ieose-end equipment
and material to be taken to Britoin Russo China
and elsewhere in lesser quantities There is Importo
ton Of materials needed fer industry from
SO located that they can not be brought
turn load in Army cargo ships
If servicing an oversees force Of z, 100000 would
strain facilities what is the purpose Of on Army
Of $500 900 menu Is it the plan to assemble the
Army and proy for some breoko Would it not be
wiser to keep many men as possible turning out
war moteriel, building ships growing food until they
can be used os soldiers within foreseeobe future2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY The Associated Press
FOLLOW THE LEADER

NEW YORK - When a Long
Island railroad train turned up
five minutes. late, Motorman
John j. Sicily said a small fox
terrier with unusual sangfroid
was TO blame.
The dog got on the tracks at
the Rego Park, Queens, station
and trotted ahead of the creep
ing train for a mile and half.
Sicily blew the whistle a few
times but became discouraged
The dog always barked back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
EDUCATION PAYS

HARTFORD, Conn. The
state Legislatures Education
Committee has rather conclusive
evidence that special classes for
mentally handicapped children
are benefiting those assigned to
them. l/l
State Education Commission
er /Alonzo G.. Grace told the
committee. "Some of the pupils
are now making more than the
teachers"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is meat stretch
err?
t-7t nut 4 y7TT7Tffff Important
other food, more available,
which can be added to meat
dishes to Vakc small amount
of meat go further. Such foods
are cereals, dried beans and
peas, and potatoes.
Q-What- are accidental col
ors"?
A-Thcy arc imaginary COM
Elementary colors seen after
looking fixcdly at brightly
colored object They may best
be seen when Inc eve Is turned
TO a lightly colorcd surface, II
the object was rcd. the acct
dental color is green; blue gives
accidental yellow. etc.
Q-Thc government has asked
for spare watches. How can one
be donated
Aft the watch is of railroad
grade any jcwolcr can either ar
range il or can refer the donor
TO the local railroad watch in
spcctor. Or donor may write
TO the Watch and Clock unit OF
Consumers Durable Goods, War
Production Board, Washington.
Q-Will the government take
a personal check in payment for
a war bond?
Ayes; subject to collection.
Q-How many different pos
sible poker hands are there?
Al 500 Q60