davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Important Dates
Connected With Meat
And Fot Rotionino

A list of important dates to be 70
membered in connection with the
meats and fats rationing program
was released today by the District
OPA office:
March 29-Rationing begins, with
housewives, institutions and indus
trial users required to surrender
red stamps in Book No. 2 to obtain
meats, buffers. margerine, lard. fats
and cooking oils. canned meat and
fish and cheeseS.
March % to April l0-Institution-
al users get their point allotments
from local rationing boards. In
dustrial users register with local
boards and also receive their allot-
ments.
April l1-Retailers. wholesaler
and primary distributors, including
professors, begin surrendering points
in their purchases of rationed items
April Is to May Allowable in
ventories of wholesalers and retail
ers will be based on sales, in points
during this week.
April 30-Primary distributors. in.
Guiding professors, begin making
compliance reports for the first re.
porting period which ends on OF
after April 80 and covers operation.
from March 29 to that date. Films
OF an extra copy of this report viii
serve as registration.
May l-Retailers and wholesaler.
take point inventory at the clos.
of business on May /.
May 3 to May l4-Retailers ane
wholesalers register with loca
boards and get allowable point in.
Ventories.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

high in that campaign he was shot
through the head, carried by his
men down the mountainside, tied
to the back of a mule and sent SO
miles to field hospital. He has
only a small scar on his face to show
for that experience, thanks to the
skill of French surgeons.
Capt. Hamilton served in Syria in
1885 and in French Indo- China
from 1896 to 1899. AS commander
Of Anew Fort in Algeria in 1910 he
saw the British battle with the
French feet at Mers ell Kebir.
After the Americans landed in
North Africa last November Capt.
Hamilton was attached as liaison
ofncer to an American division COM
manoed by Maj. Gen. Terry Allen
and served on the Tunisian front.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Cut in Meat Supply
Threatened by Feed
Shortage and Cold
Hoy Almost Exhausted;
Next Three Weeks Seen
As Crucial Period
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, March pa
feed shortage and late spring in the
Pacific Northwest threaten to cur
tail further the United States al
ready meager meat supply.
Stockmen cannot send cattle and
sheep out to Craze, for grass is not
growing except on sheltered ranges.
Hay supplies, used to feed the stock
through the winter, are almost ex-
hausted.
Agriculture experts report sheep
men are suffering heavy losses from
early lambing, that few cattlemen
are hard hit, but that the situation
Is not hopeless.
The experts say the next three
weeks will determine the outcome
II the cold weather continues, losses
Will mount. Cattlemen from Idaho.
Southern and Eastern Oregon pre-
dlcted at market here that even
some range steers would starve.
II the weather breaks, the range
Will turn green. the animals will
have the grass they need to produce
milk and lambing and calving will
proceed with minimum loss.
In the meanwhile stockmen are
searching the country for hay. West
ern Oregon farmers are importing it
from as far off as Montana, although
the price is three times the normal
level. Experts warned that this pol
Icy, II continued long, would result in
financial losses.
One Idaho cattleman summed up
the situation.
There is almost no hay, and what
there is sheepmen are buying and
paying high prices for. We used to
think that SO a ton was high, but
now sheepmen are paying s25. They
simply have to get it at any price"
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Rubenstein Finds Taxi
Companion Stoqe Star

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Pianist Artur Rubin
stein nervously paced the walk in
front of his hotel as the doorman
yainly tried to commander a taxi
to take him to his concert.
Finally a cab drove up but it had
a passenger, a lady who graciously
agreed to let Rubinstein ride with
her. Where are you going?" Rubin
stein asked. ITO the opera house" :"
she replied. so am l." said Rubin
stein.
The passenger was Ruth Chatter
ton, the actress.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Fighter on Three Continents
Since '16 to Join u. S. Army

campaigning as any American alive.
In the First World War he trans
ferred from the Foreign Legion to
the Lafayette Escadrille as pilot
and after the armistice spent year
locating and marking the graves of
fallen comrades.
Rejoining the Foreign Legion in
Morocco in 1920 he began Is years
of intermittent fighting. He was
wounded in the Riff War in 1925
and again more seriously In 1882
during the campaign in the high
Atlas Mountains.
While leading his company in
an assault on a ridge 10000 feet
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Newspaper.CounciI
Asks Press 10 Push
Treasury Bond Drive
Victory Campaign Stortine
April II Called Greatest
FinoneioI Undertaking.
By he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
The Nations press was asked by
newly formed Allied Newspaper
Council today to get behind the
Treasury's sl3 900 900 900 second VIC
tory drive and help bring the war
to the earliest possible conclusion.
The council was organized by a
group of editors and publishers rep
resenting various newspaper organ
izations after they had met with
Secretary Morgenthau and Gen.
George c. Marshall. Army chief OF
staff.
Describing the victory drive. which
starts April IL, as the greatest
financial undertaking in the history
of the world" the council said:
No matter how much of their
money individuals are currently in
vesting in War bonds, it is essential
that their buying be stepped up for
the period Of the drive, PAYROLL
deductions are producing approx
mately $400 900, 900 month. Addi-
tional War bond purchases total ap-
proximately $500. 1000 a month.
The April goal for non-bank sub
scriptions is $4,000 900 900 out of a
total of $4,000, 900 900.
This money can be raised only
through investment in more Gov
ernment bonds by every man,
woman and child.
This war should not be permit
ted to continue one minute longer
than is absolutely necessary if We
are to save the needless loss of
precious lives and avoid the useless
spending Of money. II those of us
| on the home front fail to do our
part in every possible respect, the
end of this horrible conflict will be
| tragically delayed"
Evening star., 1943-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht ASSOCIATED Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, March 81 de-
layed Weighted down with Is
medals won by soldering on three
continents, Capt. Edgar Fuerard
Hamilton Of the French Foreign
Legion is going back to Washington
not for rest but to offer his serv-
ices to the United States Army.
The former Harvard University
student from Tryon, N. c., began
MS military career by joining the
Foreign Legion in 1916. 1t is pos
Slole he has seen as much hard
Evening star., 1943-03-22

He retired from the legion yester-
day.
Among Capt. Hamilton's medals
are the Legion of Honor. the Croix
de Guerre and decorations from the
Sultan Of Morocco, the Bey of
Tunis and the King of Cambodia.
His mother, Mrs. C. L. Goodman,
lives in New Castle, Pa, and an
aunt, Mrs. Paul Hamilton, lives in
Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Today, many major fighting products rolling of
the production lines in the Crosley plants.
Some ofthese products have never been manufactured
by anyone before. Some were born in the Croslcv
Engineering Department. The "bugs" were worked
out in tests that brought battlefront conditions to our
Cincinnati laboratories. They were routed through
assembly lines at speed that could only be inspired
by wartime necessity.
These fighting implements today being used on
Evening star., 1943-03-22

"A NAz1 AVIATION MECHANIC was being grled b,
his Allied captors not long ago. He dazed,
worried little man.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

every front And every Of them that reaches the
skilled hands of soldier sailor or marine carries
with 1t a breath of hope which says
This is to help you when you need it. To help
bring you home. and bring you home sooner'
It's a message from every of more than 5000
loyal men and women workers at Crosley who want
to make every minute Of their working day coun.
for Victory.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Nurses Exams April |, Z

An examination for registration
OF nurses will be held on April /
and 2 by the Nurses Examining
Board Of the District. Complete
information can be obtained from
M. Cordelia Cowan, executive secre-
tary, 20l7 S street NV, apart
ment four,
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Fined for Trip to HospitoI

For using his motor delivery car
TO visit the hospital in Taunton on
Sunday to see girl who had under
gone an operation. Charles Cousins.
baker, of Northerton, England,
was fined SIG.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
-

"T'hose Americans" he said, "They can make
plane from hairpins and barrel staves!"
WE'LL maybe could, and maybe couldn't
If we had to, would try. That's certain.
For instance There was 'bottle- neck" in an
aircraft factory Certain rivets hard get at SO
young inventor came up with rivet that contained
minute charge of high explosive. Now, electric
charge reaches into tight places where human hands
once tumbled The explosive rivct mushrooms out
And The job is dane in one5ftih the time!
The war cut off much of precision optical
equipment. Today, gigantic, plant stands in
West Virginia, manned by farmers and mountain
people. It's producing lenses and prisms for bomb
sights periscopes, range finders, binoculars.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Ex-Jockey Now Corporol

Freddie Krieger. former jockey
but now connected with the para
chute department of Uncle Sans
Army at Shaw Field, S. c., has been
promoted to corporal
Evening star., 1943-03-22

And that's just the beginning. One plant found
way to rife "A gun barrels in the time formerly re-
quired for one. There's machine that drills and
machines three tank turrcts at time. Someone dis
covered that vessels could be constructed boom-sde
up then Topped over and ready-made supersructure
added. Still another plant cut the assembly time for
an anti-aircraft gun from $50 hours to IA.
There dramatic, new stories being added to this
amazing list every day. Stories that tell of Americas
mechanical skill and Americas ingenuity =. and
Americas tight Those the 'hairpins' and "bar-
rel staves' that worried Fritz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Griff's SnOUS Recalled
43 Baseball Camps
Must Pour On Heat
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Baseball training North going work like
bookworm in an almanac
Il went through with Clark Griffith when Clark thought
Charlottesville Va. the sunny South
Any day doesn't up there they give you rain
check
The is in a cup in the Blue Ridge. 1t gets its
weather looser than baggy pants
We had to shovel a path around the bases. Mike Martin
the club trainer invented anica that wouldn't freeze and
got rich off George Mcbride alone
Mike also built fire at home plate for the players and
newspaper writers to themselves.
Just to show that Clark wasn't playing favorte
he owned the most valuable player baseball at the time
He pitcher, and his Walter Johnson.
him pitch nne-inning game in a snowstorm.
Griffith me is nuts think the answer is plural
One midnight Grif Dutch Schaefer to the station
rookepamed Joe Gedeon coming in from California
tagged along
The train in along with blizzard. But Gedeon
After had whooped and called for FIVE minutes window
up and dheaded recked stuck out and yelled
~ amt getting of for nobody in a blizzard"
Gedeon rode that train into New York Griffith let him
away with it. That Gedeon first crack at the big
time and his first look at
AS it turned the longer showed the better chance
Gedeon had in big league baseball The pitchers always
washed him up around June
1913, Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
On the Side

TAX not of genius ba0led-
Genius Is master Of man;
Genius does Uh0t 10 must
And talent does i0hdt a can.
Owen Meredith.
("GeniuS is an infinite capa-
city for taking pains, said Jane
Alice Hopkins.
(She was wrong Taking
pains is Just sign of a strong
character,
"a good example of a genius
is Oliver Goldsmith.
(He hated 10 write and all his
life struggled against so doing.
yet something within him
drove him 10 do some writing
and so he became famous.
Meredith was exactly right:
Genius does what it must. -
EVDD
NOBLE SISSLE. 1t is % years
~ since Noble and has partner
Blake wrote I'm Just Wild
About Harry" for Shuttle
Along"
Edna Shelton, ex- wife of
"Red" Shelton.
Edna continues to write her
husbands comedy material.
Undoubtedly the charming
Mrs. Shelton will marry again.
Her new husband will have 10
possess a tolerant nature.
How would you like 10 have
your wife spending her days
talking over gags with her
former husband?
Joe Howard. Sixty years an
entertainer.
Joe made his first hit saying
"A boys best friend is his
mother"
THERE are seven fat women
l. to every fat man in the
United States.
Such is the claim of a shape
statistician. This claim needs
clarifying.
1t possibly should read:
There are seven women who
think they are fat to every one
man who thinks he Is fat"
When woman begins to Suf-
fer from what is known in femi-
nine circles as "stenographer' S
spread" or bridge players
bulge" she considers herself fat
and begins TO think about diet
ing.
On the other hand, many a
man who has a so-called cor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Labor Status
PerilS Liberty

subject, of course. TO the urging
Of the treasury's social and po-
litical purposes which always
are injected into the programs.
There may be no alternative
TO labor CONSUMPTION, but the
fact remains that the people
have not been allowed to Judge
for themselves whether there is
or not.
They are asked to believe ii is
necessary while the Supreme
Court and the national govern
ment still uphold the Woodwork
and Patchwork systems and to
accept CONSUMPTION from a Con-
gress which lacks the courage
and honesty to obliterate these
union privileges:
CONGRESS just nags the SUBJ
~ ject, with small bills slightly
hedging the powers of the
unions here and there, although
the close future threatens not
only the eight or nine million
willing and captive union men,
bers but all Americans.
How does it threaten them?
The middle class can be
broken by taxation, losing
homes, savings and investments,
scattered and. disorganized.
And, after few years a total
population accustomed to dis
cipline and dependency. enforced
by favor and threat of combat
service under one plan, and fine
or Imprisonment under the
other. will be no fit defenders of
the civilian freedom that the
fighting men left in their cares.
Copyright by United Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

This includes Robert Sher-
wood and Edgar Mowrer
Donovan. they say. hopes the
White House turns over all the
Owl foreign service 10 him.
Ed Gardner knows A place
where the steaks are so tough
you pay the check with your
number II ration coupon.
Add amusing names 10 the
list Including Ensign Pence and
Ensign jensen: Naval 1t. On
dek.
He's formerly ofSBatten, Bar
ton, Durstine a. Osborn.
Rib of a passerby in the
Statler:
you're getting of easX--just
being investigated. They hanged
Nathan Hale"
CAPITAL Novelette,: Desertion
~ OF housemaidS TO defense
plants has left those who still
work at II enjoying a golden
harvest.
Their wages are higher. and
they are Just about able 10 pick
their jobs.
Besides. they name the condi-
tions they'll work under.
Many OF which approach the
fantastic.
Frixample: One woman re-
ported that she was able 10 get
a cook only by promising that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
The OnIooker
-NcLemOre-ing for Henry

COME days ago I hauled off
~ and assembled an elegant
batch Of wordS-which proved
20 my satisfaction, at least. that
fathers make the best mothers.
would like 10 be able to say
that the population arose as one
man and cheered themselves
hoarse-but the reaction has
been somewhat less than that.
But nothing Of the kind has
happened.
Could it be that / am ahead
OF my time?
Could be.
Well. that isn't going to stop
When a writer secs something
that ought 10 be corrected, he's
not 10 ask the why or the what
LIE SHOULD stop for nothing,
IA except possibly TO assure
himself that somebody is going
to buy the piece when written.
So here l am-big as life,
pounding the old pulpit again.
This time / have decided 10
destroy. once and for all, that
maudlin myth that women know
what TO do about making the
little home more homeike. I'M
less by "homelike' you mean
like the kind Of homes they al
ways have been making home
like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Washington
Heartbeat

dinner would be delayed until
the maid had listened TO all the
evening news broadcasts.
Another offered weirder
yarn.
She went 10 the agency and
landed what looked to her like
a beaut.
She described the household
duties to her. adding
"In our house, IL always has
been a custom To have breakfast
In bed"
"Zatso: was the chilled reply.
"Yours-or mine?"
THE Big Time: William Saro-
i vans The Human Comedy"
Vivian Della Chiesa's chanting,
via CHS American Melody
Hour"
Cab Calloway's recording Of
"Ogechee River Lullaby"
SizZler.
Evelyn's magic violinStrument
with Phil Spitalnys crew.
- TOWN Smalltalk: The
- womens magazines are all
planning TO even up Times re-
cent description of Ursula Par
rott.
They described her as "a mid
dle-aged matron because she's
80.
Her friends who write--are
going 10 ask Time why Clare
Luce, about the same age, isn't
listed as a middle-aged matron
and also why Time always de-
Scribes a man in his dos as "a
dynamic young executive?
The Victory Book Campaign,
requesting good books mot
trash) TO send to men in the
services-has a good slogan:
"Send the book you don't want
TO give"
Jack Alexander of the Sateve-
post will be a correspondent in
Africa.
Exciting suggestion card
here: Since the NaZis made their
Jews pin big u" on their
sleeves in public-why not (after
the war; make Nazis still wear
swastikas ??
WASHINGTON Repartee-Hee:
w The Presidency must be
a wonderful job"
What makes you think sO?"
Because so many men want
it,"
Copyright bysDaily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

newspaper critics who predicted
"Abie's Irish Rose" would be a
success.
The other correct critic was
Alan Dale.
THE JapS are building sub
Il marine freighters to achieve
safe transportation between
Japan and its new possessions.
Simon Lake offered to build
some huge submarine freighters
for the United States some time
ago. but couldn't get the idea
over in Washington. d. c.
In Muskegon. Mich, a vehicle
construction outfit took a four
door sedan and made a Is
passenger bus out of it in short
order.
The sedan was cut in half and
a 6-foot extension inserted.
The altered vehicle does not
use up any more rubber than
the four-door sedan did and very
little additional gasoline.
Seems to be an outstanding
method of conserving fuel and
rubber for the transportation of
war workers.
CURELY the oldest man who.
~ regularly does a days hard
work must be John Shine Of
Milwaukee, who is going strong
at the age of 102.
"Bing Crosby. who wears the
loudest ties and shirts In Holly
wood, Is color blind" says a
contemporary.
If it is true Mr.. Crosby Is
color blind he hasn't far to go
to be cured.
A Pasadena, Cal, doctor is
reported to be doing wonders in
the matter of curing color blind
ness.
THE wish to appear clever
often prevents one from being
So" stated La Rouchefoucauld.
That observation would make
a good wall motto for Manhat-
tanis Stork Club.
Many clever people frequent
Mr.. Billingsley's beautiful bistro,
but it is no mermaid tavern.
Calling attention to Monsieur
La Rouchefoucauld's observation
would be a kindly act because
many nice people in their in
tense desire to be thought clever
only succeed in making bores Of
themselves.
Copyright. 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Better Health
BY DIR. Logan CIendening
THE heart has notably been
L associated with the emotions.

THE heart has notably been
associated with the emotions.
When we ordinarily talk about
a mans heart, we are referring
not TO the physical disturbances
which he might have but to his
emotional and sympathetic re-
actions.
This means, at least, thaH the
heart can be disturbed by psycho-
logic states and that thiS-otten
will fool the patient ai1desome-
times the doctor into believing
that real organic heart disease
is present.
Physicians often speak of a
cardiac neuroSls" by which
they mean a patient who is so
Upset about his heart or by the
actions Of his heart that il is
difficult TO convince him that
no serious heart failure IS
present.
These are very difficult patients
10 treat because u is by no
means easy to convince them of
this fact.
And indeed sometimes il al
most looks as If organic or at
least physiologic heart disease
could arise from an upset
nervous system.
THE condition described as
L soldiers heart by Doctor
GA Costa OF Philadelphia during
the Civil War and which we
called neurocirculatory aSthenia
~ World War /, was unques-
tionably due TO the interference
or the emotions Of fear and
apprehension with the normal
functioning Of the heart rate.
There is a question which GER
tain psychologists have brought
up as 10 whether, in a person
who has first an emotional dis
order causing functional upset
Of the heart. such as irregular
pulse. with the disturbance con-
tlnuing for a long time, il isn't
possible for structural or organic
changes 10 arise IN the heart.
THERE is still another aspect
Il of the situation and il con-
Germs the situation where a
person has actual organic heart
disease, such as high blood
pressure or angina pectoris.
The question arises as 10 what
effect emotional storms have--or
the course and outcome of his
disease.
l recently have been shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
BY WestbrOOk Pegler

COMBAT men have the pro-
~ lection of moderate mora
forum.
If they have savings. war
bonds or other good assets, they
must shower down on the in
come tax due rates unless they
be overseas and too busy fight
ing Germans and japanese.
Or, if the conversion of as
sets into money, for the tax
would inhict hardship, meaning
degree of loss to be deter
mined by the treasury, they
may postpone payment. without
interest, until six months after
the war.
Congress. of course, may
adopt some law forgiving. abat-
ing or postponing without in
terest, the federal tax liability
of such labor conscripts. but
there has been no suggestion of
that up to now.
The treasury has thus far re-
sisted the Ruml Plan to set the
clock forward one year as TO all
income taxation.
IN FACT so reSolute is the
L treasury that in some cases
individuals may be wiped out
this year by combined tax
liabilities for two years payable
in one which will exceed their
total 1913 income.
These. of course. would be
mostly tories with live incomes
earned currently.
If anything is to be done about
a tax moratorium for conscript
workers. it must be done by
Congress, not the treasury, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Fair Enough

THE labor question. which
may have become a great
bore TO many of us in the last
few days, is no longer a prob
lem of mere unionism or nom
unionism, of protected craft and
racketeering and seditions sabo-
tage by the Communists.
We are coming TO conscrip-
ton of labor by means of a
law which had no such intention
and apparently to mass bank
ruptcy through taxation and the
ultimate dependency of the non
combatant civilian population on
the state.
Never mind. for the moment,
whether civilians conScripted for
war work in factories and on
the farms shall be compelled to
join unions and pay taxes to
these irresponsible and, in many
cases. horribly corrupt or dis
loyal improvements.
COME will have 10 and some
~ won't.
At the moment il appears that
those men who refuse to Join in
closed shop plants and who are
otherwise subject TO the mill
tary draft will be taken Hor COM
bat as punishment for their re-
fusal. contrary to the intent of
the Selective Service Act and
without authority from Con-
gress.
But those who may be
drafted for war work are not
covered by any moratorium on
any of their responsibilities.