davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
MbiGeb

@aiteeber: ussun id boffe, oaB es
6ir bie adt Gage in n1einem Sdus6en
gut gefaaen bat."
Gait: usSa. gs mar redt nett, MIR
ELM bibden ionnis. 5haoe, oab Die
8dl,me in beinem 8arten nod 10
niebrig iinb."
8aitgeber: "Sb, i6 boffe, oab lie
tiidtig gemadien iino, tpenn ou nal
trieberfon1nit." ~ -
@as bu BEL oeinem N6dlten iieblt,
erlparte auf oeinem eigenen Saupt.
(Seute mir, morgen oir.)
Ser barte &opf, ser nift gebor-
den min, nub leioen. (8er nid)t
boren min, mub fiiblen.)
8inlt bu ipater 1idt berellel1, 10
banole nibt poreilig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

@ia1t bu ipGter nid)t berelte,,, 10
banole nibt boreilig.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

p r e V a / e n t IN
m ost gardens,
although seldom
h a ng quite
such q good time
Evening star., 1943-05-27
ganization IS to be represented by
Charles r, Bohrer.

ganization IS to be represented by
Charles r. Bohrer.
Sessions of the annual meeting
opened this morning with reports by
the retiring president, DR.. Sam S.
Higger; Secretary Harold Kinner,
Treasurer Roger Lusby and several
committee chairmen.
Other speakers included Mrs. John
P. Ruddick, president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Pharmacists Asso-
citation; Clarke Risler, president of
the Travellers Auxiliary, an organ
ization of drug salesmen, and others.
Also participating in the sessions are
representatives of the D. C. Veteran
Druggists Association and the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists.
A business forum" for discussion
of wartime problems of drugstores
was scheduled for this afternoon.
Speakers listed were Robert w. Rod
man, editor of the practical phar-
macy edition of the Journal of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton; DR.. John N. Mcdonnell of
WPB, DR.. Frank Delgado of OPA,
Nelson Miller of the Commerce De-
partment and DR.. Paul c. Olsen Of
the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy and Science
Resolutions were to be adopted
late this afternoon and the recently
elected new president. DR.. Louis F..
Bradley, was to be installed.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Wi|he|mina Reaches
Canada by Plane
Queen Visits JuIiunu:
Minister to Come Here

| BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 27.-Queen Will
helmina Of the Netherlands arrived
here yesterday by air from England
for brief, unofficial visit with
Crown Princess Juliana and her
three princesses, the youngest of
whom is to be christened June 20.
The Queen was accompanied on
her trip, via Montreal, by Neither
lands Foreign Minister E. N. van
Kleffens, who also is expected to
visit Washington, and her principal
secretary, George van Goudriaan
van Tets, and two members of her
personal staff.
They were met at the airport by
Princess Juliana and the Princesses
Beatrix and Irene and group of
Canadian officials headed up by
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King.
The Queen proceeded Immediately
to the home of Juliana for her first
look at the youngest Dutch Princess,
Margriet Francesca.
1t was the Queens third trans
Atlantic flight and it was believed
that she would remain here until
after the christening of the Princess
at st. Andrews Presbyterian Church
in Ottawa. The christening will be
performed by DR.. Winifred Burg
graaff. pastor of the Reformed
Church of Huguenot Park and
Princes Bay, Staten Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
.Nictory GardensSR;

gested using common -four. The
beetle would feed on the flour and
thus leave the plant leaves alone.
Another remedy is to sprinkle the
foliage with wood ashes, while others
use hydrated lime. A bordeaux spray
is an excellent repellent, and when
lead arsenate is added, many of the
beetle will be poisoned. Cryolite is
effective, as is rotenone, but the
latter stomach poison should be re-
served for use on beans and edible
leafy vegetables such as cabbage and
chard.
There are usually three genera
tions of the flea beetle a year, al
though the early spring generation
is the most destructive, as it destroys
leaf surface while the plants are
small and should be making rapid
growth. The later generations seem
to do relatively little serious damage
to the garden crops, but this may
be due to their feeding on weeds.
The flea beetle hibernates during
the winter among the weeds and
under leaves and other rubbish. The
collecting OF such material and
putting 1t into the compost pile,
together with lime and other ma
terials that expedite rotting, will
do much to reduce the numbers of
this pest. Let's start our insect
control program early for the next
season by carefully cleaning the
premises Of all hiding places of in
sectS this fall.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Druggists Plan Rally
Tonight 10 Increase
War Quinine Pool
Pharmacists to Bring
Portion Of Supply to
Meeting at Shorehom

To help increase the pool of
quinine for fighting malaria among
American troops in the tropics, a
"quinine rally" will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel tonight as the
climax to the one-day 91st annual
meeting of the District Pharmaceu-
tical Association.
Druggists attending the session
will bring from their stores all over
Washington supplies of quinine to
be turned over to the pool. 1t is
operated here by the American
Pharmaceutical Association Defense
Supplies Corp. in conjunction with
the War Production Board. The or
Evening star., 1943-05-27
No. 70

evalent in
most gardens, \, "a
although seldom NO. /0
having quite
such good time 1--------
as this year. They get their name
from their power to jump about so
quickly that they are seldom seen.
The small black beetles are hardly
more than a sixteenth of an inch
long.
Commonly they attack radishes,
tomatoes and potatoes, but this year
they are doing better and seem to
be working on other vegetable crops.
Beans, cucumbers, squash and beets
have been reported to be on their
diet this year.
The usual evidence of their work
is a number of small round holes
cheWed through the leaves. While
these holes seldom prove fatal to
a plant they do seriously reduce the
functioning of the leaves, con-
sequently, the plants vigor. We
usually sow the seed of cucumbers
and squash thickly because of this
pest.
The flea beetle is not hard to con-
troll, and because of its widespread
occurrence we find many home re-
medies listed. One gardener sug-
Evening star., 1943-05-27
SAPOLIN SPAR
VARkISA

"Cenralac" Spar Varnish is good
for indoor and outdoor use.
Waterproof and highly durable.
Gives a smooth, lustrous finish.
half gallon S2.NO
Evening star., 1943-05-27

SAPoLlN
LINOLEUM FINISH
-. Economical protection for your
linoleum floors. Sapolin linoleum
finish clear and water resis.
tant. Dries quickly, is very easy
to apply quart .35
Evening star., 1943-05-27

One coat covers 1t dries
quickly is very easy to apply.
Washable finish. Economical and
durable. Choice of colors.
f"f Bjc quart Sl.5O
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Rescuer of Flood Victims
Finds Home Murooned

BY the Associated Press.
OKMULGEE, Okla.-Highway Pa
trolman James Costner worked for
seven days. rescuing families ma
rooned by flood waters.
Then he returned home antici-
pating a long rest, but
His wife berated him for failing
to return sooner. There was feet
of water in his own home and his
wife was marooned.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Gives 4 hard, lustrous shine to
walls, woodwork, etc. Resists dirt
and smudges. Washable. Choice
of 10 pastel shades
quart $l.lO
gallon, $3.50
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Dr.. Davenport to Speak
At American u. Rites

DR.. Frederick M. Davenport, chair
man of the Council of Personnel of
the United States Government, will
be the principal speaker at the 18th
commencement exercises OF the
American University to be held
Monday night at the Metropolitan
Memorial Church on the college
campus.
DR.. Davenport. who was a Repre-
sentative from New York from 1925
to 1888, is also president of the
National Institute of Public Affairs,
with headquarters in Washington.
He will speak on Life in the Pub
lie Interest"
Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
Evening star., 1943-05-27
FLEA BEETLE
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN.
The Stars Garden Editor.

Many gardeners have reported
that the flea beetle Is doing consider
able injury. This small very active
and hungry pest is commonly
Evening star., 1943-05-27

No matter how good your
paint you'll have trouble unless
you use a good paint brush.
Choose from these fine quality
brushes. 1" uidth, Csc; q, soc;
g., 98c;; 3h". 20; F$1.59.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

(Clip and saUe for your pictorv
garden Scrapbook.)
Evening star., 1943-05-27
SAPoLIN FLAT
FINISH

For walls, ceilings and woodwork.
Non lustrous it gives a soft.toned
finish. Adaptable and serviceable
on all types Of interior surfaces.
gallo" $3.50 quart 85c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Toostmosters Club
To Convene Monday

Ronald Macdonald will preside
as POSTMASTER at the meeting of
the Tacoma Toastmasters' club TO
be held Monday at 6 p. m. at Uni
versity- Union club.
Members who are TO appear on
the program with speeches are
Orville Hunter. DR.. Orm Simons.
Sgt. Laverne Rhodes and Richard
Breon. A subject for formidable
discussion will be presented by C.
]. Shaw as topicmaster, and Oscar
Adams will be the general critic.
The meeting " open to anyone in
terested in the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
About
Your Federal
Income Tax
FILING RETURNS

For individuals generally, in
come tax returns for the calendar
year 1912 must be mailed not later
than midnight OF March Is. 1913.
and they should be filed as soon
as possible after January /. 1913.
Some individuals. operating bust
nesses. keep their books on a fiscal
year basis. that Is, for a l2-month
period ending on the last day OF
some month other than December.
and returns OF such individuals
are due on or before the 18th day
of the third month following the
close OF their fiscal year.
individuals who have been out
side the Americas continually for
a period of 90 days or more are
allowed an extension of time
amounting to the length of the
residence outside the Americas,
plus 90 days but not beyond the
18th day of the third month fol-
lowing the close of the present
war;, in which TO file their income
tax report. Also. an individual who
is a prisoner OF war or otherwise
detained by an enemy country or
by enemy forces, or who Is in the
military or naval forces of the
United States serving on sea duty
or outside the continental United
States. IL allowed until the 18th
day of the third month following
the month IN which such status
ceases or the present war is term
mated. whichever Is earlier, to file
return and make payment of tax.
In unusual circumstances resi-
dent individual may be granted
an extension within which to file
a return upon application TO the
collector of internal revenue foi
his district, If appropriate reasons
are shown. II the extension Is
granted. the taxpayer is subject
to an interest charge of 6 per cent
per annum on the amount of tar
payable, fro mthe original due
date until paid.
Returns must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue fol
the district in which the taxpayer
maintains his legal residence OF
place of busines Taxpayers witt
no legal residence or place o.
business should mail their returns
to the collector of internal reve
nue.. Baltimore. Nd. If returni
are filed by mail they should b'
mailed in ample time TO reach thu
collectors office under ordinary
handling of the mails on or befor'
the due date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Dyslin Boys Ranch
Officers Are Reelected

Annual election of officers OF
Jessie Dyslin Boys Ranch corpor-
alton. held by trustees Friday, re-
suited in reelection of the entire
staff of officers.
Richard r. Hodge was re-
elected president: Lew Tullis. vice
president: Herbert y. Syford,
treasurer. and George F. Chiids'
executive secretary. Others on
the board are Nj. j. McCaslin, How
ard Walker. l.. W. Craig, Lyle
Salouist. Alfred Gehri. Paul Shift
bauer. Arthur Angove. DIR. n. V
Hoover. Henry Willis. Arthur
Comfort. IT,, DR.. t. II. Long snc
Jack Shaffer.
Annual reports of the ranch
which is sponsored by Tacom'
Young Mems siness club
showed the ranch filled to capac
itv. In a sound finincial condition
and with prospects for one o
the most successful years In 1t
history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
One Of Girls Who Accused Flynn
Is Questioned Closely at Trial

rue Satterlee, 16-year-old night
club chorus girl. produced a sensa-
ton during his cross examination
when he had Betty confess to an
unnatural sex act with an un-
named man.
Didn't you testify before the
county grand jury that you COM
mitted an act of sex perversion ?"
Giesler demanded.
Yes"
do you know now that this
constitutes a crime in California ?"
Yes"
And you hope not to be prose
cuted for this act ?"
Eyes, ] do"
And you know that the man in
this same episode was charged
with this offense but you were
not made a party to it,"
Yes"
Refused TO Testify
isn't it true that you did not
appear as a defendant in his case
and YOU refused to testify on
grounds that ii might incriminate
you?"
Yes"
Name of the man referred to In
Giesler's questioning was not men
toned at the trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Teachers Resign
To Aid War Effort

Resignation OF Amory r. Haynes
for some years teacher q msthe-
mates AZ Lincoln high school. was
accepted by Tacoma school board
Thursday afternoon. Haynes plans
to return TO his original profession.
electrical engineering. for the dur
alton OF the war
At the same time. the resigna-
ton of Miss Phyllis Foss 81 Jason
Lee, who is entering Women's
Auxiliary Army Corps. as read.
Although the board took no &C
ton to grant the pair leaves. as
in the case Of teachers entering
military service. they have been
assured preferential consideration
AZ the end OF the war. Superintend-
ent Howard Goold reported.
Applications for sabbaticsl leave.
Jan. % to September. 1s43. were
accepted and approved for Miss
Amy NJ. Dshlgren, Mrs. Georgia
G. Heath. f. w. Hilton. Mrs Mabel
3 Lsngtry. and Miss Clara d.
+ Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Members Of Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce viii get inside infor-
nation on plans for construction
of a new Narrows bridge after the
Allies win the war when they as
semble at the forum Monday noon
at Hotel Winthrop.
Charles E. Andrew, chief con-
sulting engineer for Washington
State Toll Bridge authority. will
be principal speaker at the lunch
con session. Andrew will tell OF
dismsntling OF the old span and
the program for construction of
a new bridge to span the Narrows.
One Of the features will be mo-
ton pictures. showing the scale
model for the new bridge. con-
structed at the University of
Washington engineering depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

That mountain of metal out on
Union ave. by the match plant.
il going 10 be disturbed Sunday
when several hundred volunteer
workers start digging into IT TO
sort out scrap collected during the
recent metal salvage drive.
Volunteers viii make two piles.
instead Of one. They will put to-
gefher that metal needed at once
by foundries and metal works in
Tacoma and Seattle. and place
aside that which viii be used at
q later data.
II sorting win ~ IN the
nn1urs II . big civic party.
Win many organizations con-
tr3buting nen. equipment and
refFu6l henss for the sorters.
rnnosn uninn labor will play
. uAjsr rob IN the enterprise
by supplying between 100 and
Ia tzn1ned metal men who
WIN Nod gangs Of other
workers.
Joe Dightman In chairman of
the sorting committee. which Ia
working under direction of Taco
ma Salvage committee. Herman
Rutt. Railroad Brotherhood En-
ployes' union president. has taken
the lead IN recruiting union work.
erA and others aiding in the en-
terprise include c. N. Curtis of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Flag Is Lowered
On Guadalcanal
WITH AMERICAN FORCES

On GUADALCANAL-fD Delayed
The tattered and faded flag Of
Is stripes and IS stars was low
cred 10 earth.
Those who watched II slip down
the rough-hexn pole could not
help remembering all that hap
pened IN the four and hall
months since II was raised At Hen
derson field.
u had been bombed by
hundreds Of enemy planes
which concentrated on II In
their daily raids during the
early part Of the occupation.
II was sheiled at night by
Japanese submarines. and even
I4-ineh projeetiles were hurled
ut 10 nv battleships. u WIS
a symbol 20 those who fought
to hold the island. They felt.
no matter what came. " the
flag stayed everything would
he NIL right.
Gen. A. A. Vandergrift. com
mander OF marine forces In the
Solomons. had ordered IL flown
day and night. but military au-
thorities became convinced that IL
WAS being used by the enemy for
range finding and bomb sighting
and Il was ordered hauled down.
It's eventual home probably will
be In the marine corps barracks
at Quantico, Va, along with
scores of other trophies Of famous
battles and campaigns. to hang
as a perpetual testimonial to the
marines who handed the Japanese
their first major defeat in 1000
years of aggression and slaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
TO Speed Solvoqe to BotfIefronfs
Volunteers to Sort
Scrap Metal Sunday
To Aid War Effort
Tocomons Begin Task at 8 A. M.

the Boy Scouts. equipment: Nor
man Schut. president Of the Build
ing Service Employees union. man
power: Il. d. Trenholme. Seattle
Tacoma shipyards, equipment;
Barney jackson. Elmer Cassidy,
Jack Meyers and s. +. Lehman.
who have been lining up railroad
personnel: NJ J. Hopper of the
Moulders union. Local No. $50,
trucks.
Canteen service will h. pro-
vided nv Mai. Fred Ohrin Of
the salvation Army, Mrs. X.
]. BENJAMIN of the Red Cross
and Mrs. sue Easton of the
Building Service Employee
union. The Paeific Match Co.
will open Its lunch room and
Tacoma firms, including six
bakeries. will supply mate
rails for the meal. lynn
Usher of the Red Gross will
supervise first aid service and
auxiliary police will guard the
sorted piles Of metal.
According to Sam Powell, chair
man of Tacoma salvage commit
tee, the sorted metal will be sold
for the benefit of Tacoma Civilian
Defense fund. Much of the metal
10 badly needed and he believes
this will be the first instance OF a
city sorting its scrap pile with
volunteer labor In order to speed
1t to the battle front. He adds
that there will be room and need
for every volunteer worker who
can report to the scrap pile at
q n. m. Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

HOLLYWOOD Blonde School,
girl Betty Hansen testified Friday
that she remained in Actor Enrol
Flynn's arms for so minutes but
made no cutlery when he attacked
her in an upstairs boudoir during
a Hollywood party.
And both of you kept your
shoes on all during this situation ?"
asked Chief Defense Attorney Jer-
nv Giesler as he resumed cross en-
animation of the 17-year-old for
mer waitress.
Yes" Betty replied.
Didn't he say anything to
you?"
Eyes, he told me ! had nice
bosom and nice figure"
was that all ?"
Eyes"
Man Not Named
Giesler. defending Flynn against
triple charges of statutory rape
upon Miss Hansen and Peggy La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
ANOTHER PROMIING

Another south end house prowl-
ing was reported to police Thurs
day night by Robert J. Thomson.
1412 So. 56th st. VINO said that
nothing was missing. Entrance
was gained by forcing a window
lock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
YoungHero ound
Dead in Portland

PORTLAND-Mark Z. Elliott.
17-year-old Portland youth who
last October won the presidents
medal of the National Safety coun-
Gil for his heroism in rescuing his
scoutmaster from drowning, was
found dead late Thursday in self
constructed darkroom in the base
ment of his home here.
Death apparently was caused by
asphyxiation from fumes escaping
from a leaking gas jet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Clifford v. Baker. si-yesr-olo
Fort Lewis soldier. was In -.
Joseph's hospital with severe IN
iuries the full extent Of which
had not vet been determined FIJI
day noon after the car he Vas
driving turned completely over
after striking a small post at So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Soldier Injured When Auto Crashes Into Pole

ssth and Tyler SITS. a. SIS . NJ
Thursday. .s
The overturned car vs.
bv J England. e254 50. hssoa
81 Who ran to South Tscoms ana
called police. Baker vas sun N
senai-conscious condition "heh
the police ambulance arrived
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11
Pity The Grocer
AS He Dizzily
Computes Points
By III. /. PHILLIPS

(After Longfellow)
Under a spreading web of rules
the village grocer stands;
His brow is all tied up in knots
His head is in his hands
And there hardly is, from day to
day,
A rule he understands!
His hair is thin and getting worse,
His face is grey or blue
His brow is wet with honest
sweat;
His set-up is so new!
His customers are dizzy but
The grocer's dizzy, too.
Day in, day out from morn til
night,
You can hear the loud disputes
AS the women battle for sour
Waxed beans and processed
1ru1CS-
And the grocer's lot is some loud
Bronx cheers
Plus some most discordant
boots.
And children coming home from
school
Look in at the open door;
They love to see how their elders
act
In rationed grocery store
When both sides figure their total
points
And dispute the final score.
V
He goes on Sunday to the church
And sees the people meek
And marvels that they are the
ones
Who fought with him all week;
And he's glad there are no value
cards
When the parson starts to
speak.
VI
Toiling, computing, sorrowing
Onward through life he goes;
Each morning sees the o. P. A.
With new rules to disclose;
Each evening sees him totter
home
Just a wreck from head to toes.
VII
His business isn't what it was;
And he knows that he is
through
With the days he knew what he
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11

room with laughing eyes. I'm the
ballroom? In the conservatory"
Mark followed her eyes and
saw the distant ballroom; they
were dancing there; beyond he
glimpsed the screened aisles of
a conservatory. He look back in
to her lovely flushed young face.
He could not keep her here,
guests were already croWding in;
she would be swept away mrom
him.
II haven't danced in fifteen
years." he said in a low voice;
''feW do in Nomansland. But
will you sit out one dance with
me-just one?"
"Not danced in fifteen years?'
she breathed her quick surprise;
it seemed immensely long to her.
"Why, I was only six years Old"
Then she blushed furious1y; you
We made me tell my age! Yes, I
can give you this dance; I kept
it for Teddy Banks, and Archie
Landon's just told me he can't
come" She stopped short, gIanc-
ing aside at her aunt.
Mrs. Lynn, in the midst of new
arrivals, had turned to a tall, grey
headed man who had just taken
his place beside her. Mark stared
at him. He knew that profile, but
he scarcely knew the face. Could
this old, STOPPING, broken man
be Burleson? Fifteen years had
wrought fearful havoc; he looked
forty years older. Could it be the
man? The man who had testified
against the boy Of seventeen?
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11
4 n
MhotHe~R~wWM
WAR BONDS

Every shipyard in our country is
setting amazing records in the con-
struction of a merchant marine so
essential to the transport of supplies
and men to the seven seas. The
overall cost of these hundreds of
ships now building runs into mill
lions of dollars.