davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-23
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Sept. 23.-The Ameri-
can Legion National Convention to-
day adopted report of its Foreign
Relations Committee declaring that
Americas national interests can
best be protected by participation
in the establishment and MAIN
tenance of an association of free
and sovereign nations, implemented
with whatever force may be neces-
sary to maintain world peace and
prevent a recurrence of war"
The report added that "it would
be premature now to state with
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Legion Backs Force If Needed
To Maintain World Peuce

particularly how the peace shall
be implemented and enforced, but
it must be obvious now to all the
world that no peace can be lasting
and secure for nations that are
not fully prepared to maintain
peace"
The convention reafirmed its
faith in the foreign policy Of the
Government.
The report reiterated q Legion
demand that "aggressor nations
which seek now to enslave the
world shall be forever disarmed,
and made infpotent to provoke an
other world conflict"
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Good-looking tan, blue, brown
and green herringbone top
coats reversible to Weather
Sealed cotton Gabardine. This
means the gabardine is water
repellent, spot, stain and per-
spiration resistant. Sizes IS to
~ for men. Sizes Is to % for
youths.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

emily disclaimed responsibility for
the number OF draft eligibles still
remaining in Government. AS an
example Of the 'toughness" of his
committee, Mr.. Barnett said the
Office Of Civilian Defense had re-
quested 101 deferments, but only
one had been authorized.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

S. Rosenthiel award for distin-
guished community service to Paul
Wamsley, Buffalo, N. Y, educator
for his efforts in advancing the prin-
cipies of Americanism as. advocated
by the Legion.
Mr.. Wamsley, hailed as the ideal
American" by the Legion, received
the award at the final days session
Of the organizations national con-
yention.
District Man Cited.
Maj. Darrell T. Lane of Washing
ton was given honorable mention by
the judges.
Mr.. Wamsley, 47-year- old elemen-
tary school principal who has two
sons in the armed forces, was cited
particularly for assistance to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation In
curbing subversive activities and to
the Dies Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton to press for enactment of a
national service law Ito assure that
manpower. for war production and
essential civilian activities will be
available when and as needed to
win the war"
Another resolution asked that
steps be taken by the Federal Gov
ernment to assure that overseas
soldiers, probably the last to be
demobilized, shall not suffer unem-
ployment on that account.
Women's Auxiliary Elects.
Mrs. Lawrence F. Smith, Racine
Wis. the wife of the Representative
of the 1st Wisconsin district in Con-
gTess, was elected president Of the
American Legion AUXILIARY
AE Smith, Ehose sek is ssrviag 9
with the United States Army in Tie
Southwest Pacific, was national Re-
habilitation chairman of the auxili-
ary prior to her election as national
president. She is former national
vice president. % u
Mrs. Smith Is a native of Raciie
a graduate of tie Milwaukee Stale
Teachers College and taught school
two years in Racine. Her husband
Is q past department. commander of
the Wisconsin American Legion and
past national child welfare chair
man.
Fish Is Condemned.
The convention approved a reso-
luton yesterday charging that Rep
resentative Fish, Republican, of New
York, with certain other isolationist
members of Congress" permitted
use OF the congressional frank by
George Sylvester Viereck and the
America First Committee in dis
seminating propaganda "inimical to
the United States"
Naming Mr.. Fish in the resolution
drew strong objection from Ellidor
Libonati, Chicago attorney and Illi-
nois Republican leader, who urged
the convention to adopt a resolution
not mentioning the New Yorker.
The resolution charged that at
has been proved by documentary
evidence" that on April IA of this
year franked envelope of Repre-
sentative Fish was mailed from San
Diego, Calf, to persons on the mail
ing list of C. Leon de Aryan.
The resolution identified De Aryan
as editor of the Broom, and de-
clared he was under indictment for
sedition but now was out on bail.
The envelope, added the resolu-
ton, contained a reprint of remarks
by Mr.. Fish on proposed amend
ments to THE Alien and Sedition Act
of the United States.
These amendments, the resolu-
ton declared, would make it i'm
possible for the United States Gov
ernment to obtain conviction against
certain persons now indicted fol
sedition and would cripple the JUS
tice Department in its efforts to con-
vict enemies of the United States"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
ORTS.
ELKTON, VA.
/ For Your lo43 Vacation Try
/ THE GABLES. ELKToN VA

THE GABLES. ELKToN, Va.
si,:T 4. -: :,:t:s ,:s, e e:
MaaeAnutts4 MeuAtain and ths Mise Ridge.
noatfnF, Ashing, sHtmDing. hsRsebask I'd.
Ing, efeauets tennis, shooting IN season.
Near thrss fA1eas. cavssrs. Msuntsin
syftne Nater. Csisins .snaW snDsEvhto4
e i.e:fn.tisssily tfai.ea s.iiassiaa: Gssl
1ansSen TkS Gallss. Eiktsn. ". -
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Red stamps are not rationed II
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Martha
Neunndnn
Married

THE WEDDING NJ Miss
Martha Neumann, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Taylor,
and Richard n. Dickenshied Of
EaSton. Pa, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry DiCkcnShied, took
place last night in ST. Paul's
Cathedral.
The Very Rev Kirk r. O'Fer-
rail- officiated before an altar
banked with arrangements of
white flowers.
Mrs. Ford h. DoddS of St
Petersburg, Fla, was matron Of
honor and Miss Jean Dicken-
SHE'D, sister Of rhe bridegroom.
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Nancy Neumann and
Miss Jane Wilcox. Jane kohr
was flower Girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
long FuHe Veil

The brides wedding dress of
IVORY satin with A cascade Of
Chantllly lace down the front
Of the full skirt, which extended
into a court train, had A fitted
-bor1Cr-w1th deep Y neCktIne and
long fitted sleeves
Her juliet cap of ChanuHy
lace held IN place long tullc
VcIl and a face vcil. She wore
colo loCkct which had be-
longcd to the hridoGroom,S pa
tornal grandmother and carried
PRAYER book topped BY White
orchids.
After a reception at the Bel
crest Hotel the young couple
left for EaSton. the bride wear
inC A smart black sheer froCk
with white collar and cuffs and
a small white hat. They Will
live in Crosse POlntc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Dressed Alike

The attendants were dressed
alike I'm alamander yellow with
light lace hodlceS. having high
round ncCkllncS formed with a
yoke of net, and bracelet sleeves.
The very full skirts were of
matching net They wore juliet
caps of lace with Shasta daisies
across the back. Their bouquets
were inverted straw hats filled
with Shasta daisies and Steyia.
The flower girl wore dress
al yellow chiffon and carried n
miniature of the bridesmaids
bouquets.
John w Neumann WAS best
man and uSherS included Rich
ard Valentine of Bell Harhor.
l.. /, Larry Neumann Robert
Turner Robert {, Neumann and
Jack Wilcox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Visits Two Sons
On Florida Trip

MRS. HARRY COLLINS Of
West Outer drive, returned re-
-coailN-fr0m ia Vacation IN
Florida. She divided her time
between her two sons. who arc
stationed there with the armed
services.
Pvt. Jack r. Collins is sta
toned at Miami Beach. where
he is completing his basic train
ing before entering an air
cadet school at Denver.
Mrs. Collins other son It..
Howard A. Collins. Is stationed
AT MaCDll Field Tampa. lie
is a graduate pilot-bombardier.
having had his training at Kirt-
land Field, Albuquerque y NJ.
and the MlCa-Loma Flying
Academy At OXnard, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Leo Garman Jr.
WEEDS in Illinois

JANET ELAINE ROVER,
daughter Of H. C. Reyer Of Oak
Park, H., became the bride of
Army Air Force Candidate Leo
II. Garman Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Garman of Snowden
avenue AZ a ceremony IN the
Pilgrim Congregational Church
in Oak Park recently
A wedding breakfast at the
Oak Park Country Club fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which
the young couple left on a brief
Trip. When they return the new
lyWedS will make their home IN
Ann Arbor where both are at
tending classes. The bridegroom
* ~ the Air feFee's meteeFeleEy
training school there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
MaiulIos 70 Honor DAUGHTER

MIR AND MRS ANTHONY MAIULLO invitation
buffet supper for 81 guests Friday night at their
residence Chicago boulevard honor of their daughter
NJ. Barnes of Cranston, r. L.. who has been
visiting them for several weeks,
Among those invited Mr. and Mrs Ivan LINDSAY
Reveal and number of Maj Reveals fellow officers. Mr.
and Mrs Louis a. Braun. Mrs John d. Jones and Nancy
the Ernest Lcbods the Henry Pichers Mrs. Frank
C. Teal Or. and Mrs. Hall Lppod Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
RaaHet Mcdonald the Hurd Casss Mrs Grace
Baetcke. and Mary Schneider
Mai Reveal being transferred Camp Mccoy, Wis.
and he and Mrs Reveal are leaving early next week
Mrs. Barnes Will return home next Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maiulo will leave August for Providence
r. l.. their other daughter and son-inaw. Mr.
and Mrs. William a. Tonnes
Mrs. Maiulo is looking forward to sailing Narragan
sett in her son-in-laws cutter. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Shower F e+es
Paula Warren

MRS. & BRUCE WARREN
and Mrs Glenn Turnbull enter
tanned AZ "A tea and shower in
Mrs TurnhuilS home IN Dew
onShre road In honor OF BRIDE
elect Paula Warren
Miss Warren, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus b. Warren
of Helen avenue VIII marry
$ ] Paul j WItlel Of the
coast guard son of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. WINcl OF RiV
ard boulevard. sometime this
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Mrs. Parker TO Come Here

INTERESTING VISITORS....
Mrs. Philip Baker is expecting her charming mother
Mrs William John Parker Of ST. Louis about 10 days.
Mrs. Parker, who Detroit couple of times a
year Mrs Baker always TO all the Colony Club
parties while here and favore with Colony Club
members.
Mrs Parker will with the Bakers to their cottage at
Wequetonsing the end Of the month
Mrs. Norton Thomas and her rs months Did Norton
who have been visiting Mrs. Thomas sister MI Is.
William F. Arnody of Ne road, Crosse Ponte flying
back tonight. tic their home in Milwaukee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Fay Wiatrak
To Wed Soon

Nh AND MRS. BERNARD
WIATRAk OF Burlineame ave
-nae,-.aRRa@aea the engagement
Of their daughter, Fay 10 PVT.
Seymour A. Gcndcn. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Murray Gcndcn Of
Duane avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Reuters Give
Party

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN A..
RE UTTER. their daughters,
Nancy and lone and son Var
rem Of Chicago boulevard. are
a. their summer home IN Now
Baltimore.
They had a house party over
the holiday Weekend. Their
guests included the Harry Tay-
lors and the John n. LaS~erS of
the Whittier Helen MorscneI
and Marine 1t. Thomas II FItz-
gibbons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Gibson
At Iowa State

AIR CADET CHARLES u
OHlSSON of Nottingham road
has completed his naval second
AIRY fight schooling at ONO
State University and is now At
Iowa State University where
nc Is taking his pre-fIght train
INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Mrs. HueIIman+el Here

MRS. ALAN B. HUELLMANTEL. the former Alma
from Carlisle, Pa. to stay with
parents the Marsden Huttos of Iroquois her
husband 5 in the
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Tahse Of Cncinna. visiting
the A. +. Hewletts Ellyn Hutto
The Frank Huttos moved into he country.
house Edison Lake Frank is aeronautica
engineer the bomber plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Bob Anhut Ooes
To Navy School

BOB ANHUT. son Of the
John n. AnhulS Of Longlellow
avenue. has left for the naval
aviation training school at
Wooster. q.
brother John has gone
10 NOtre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Return From Connecticut

MRS. FLORENCE r. DOW
and Miss Helen Dow have re-
turned from East Windsor Hill,
Conn, where they visited Mrs.
BOWS son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. /. Dow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Wayne u. Dean
Married Here

Or. WILLIAM WHITCOMR
WHITEHOUSE. dean Of the
college of liberal arts at Wayne
University and Miss Adele Ann
Dreyer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William {. Dreyer. were
married Yesterday AZ tho par
Sonage Of Or. Henry Hit Crane.
Or. Crane o1iciated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Laceys Entertain Rincks

Mr.. AND MRS p. r. RINCk
of Marlborough avenue were
-t1p house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Lacey a. their cot
taCe Al White Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
CampbeIIs 60 TO Mackinac

DR.. AND MRS. J. p. CAMP
. BELL Of Highland avenue
Highland Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry DeWes of Stratford
road have left by boat for
MackinaC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
PooIes al Niagara Falls

Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY a.
POOLE Of Atkinson avenue are
spending brief vacation at
Niagara Falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Mrs. Mattimore Here

MRS. T. w. MATTIMORF. NJ
San Diego is the house guest Of
her brother and SiSter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs W. II Hutching in
liIhbard avenue. w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Florida Tans Blond WheIdens

AND SPEAKING Of tan 80. the very blond Mrs. Ford
Wheden writes from Palm Beach that of her friends
would recognize her her fair little daughters
Mrs. Whelden took house for the at Palm Beach
e. to be 1t. Wheden who is in the navy. -,
She the girls Gertrude. ROxane and Bonnie
and the baby. live o the beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
John Hollis Return

Mr.. AND MRS JOHN HOLT
have romrncd 10 their home in
Bclvdcre avenue after a stay
OF several months i'm Miami Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Return From Virginia Spa

Mir ta5f Mrs GEORGE J. FREBERttKS -tUdrienHe
and George Jr back from stay Of several weeks at
the Homestead .... Virginia Hot Springs
Capt. and Mrs Philip Hart tJaney Briggs there at
same their wedding trip. but have left for
Morrstown y. J....where they have apartment.
Capt. Hart is stationed at Fort Dix, nearby
Mr. and Mrs. Fredcrcks. arriving home couldn't
little grandsens If theirs
they up the Fourth spend the dav with Dr. and
Mrs Nelson Diebc children who their cottage
IN for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Richardson's at Grand Haven

MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK W. RICHARDSON Of Neff
road Crosse Ponte have taken cottage at Grand Haven
for a couple of weeks.
Charlie Richardson spent the and Fourth with
them. and back with deep and tremend
ously becoming tam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Browns in New York

Mr.. AND MRS P. y. BROWN
Of Indiana avenue are IN New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Visit Deyos in Canada

MRS. HORACE BIGELOW Mrs. Winfield Scott Jewell
and Mrs. Roland Ahay yesterday. to stay unti
Friday night with Mrs w Barclay Deyo At the Deyos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
N ayfs:ir
WI" cp

DEE BREDlN. who has a habit Of turning up in far
away places interesting missions
Is now M London assignment for OWL.
Her daughter Denise ellis has had couple Of
enthusiastic limiting exciting experiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
Problem OF Initiation

It is easy to make initiation sound COM
plicated - which it is and difficult
to cut through the heart of the problem
without being superficial and giving
erroneous impressions. But laymen, who
include most of us, cannot understand
the jargon of economists We have tried,
and usually find ourselves more confused
in the end than at the beginning. We
must start, always, at the beginning This
is the fact that there is more money in
the hands of consumers now than ever
before, but there are less goods to be
bought than ever before. Ordinarily,
when the supply of money exceeds that
of goods, prices begin going up That
attracts new production until there are
goods enough for everybody-and event.
ually too many goods which starts prices
down again. Such natural action and
reaction are impossible at present be-
cause the manufacturing capacity which
normally would produce goods to satisfy
excess demands has been tied up in war
production. We have, then, an esti-
mated $4,000, 100000 more of money in
the hands of consumers, available for the
purchase of goods, than there will be
goods for which to spend it. That is the
Treasury estimate for the 12-month
period that began July l.
With money in their pockets consum-
ers 60 to market able and willing to pay
high prices for anything they need and
want. No system of price fixing and ra-
tioning can be sufficiently broad and
well enforced to keep prices down under
such circumstances. The program adj
ministered by the OPA is designed to pre-
vent price initiation, arising out of this
pressure of too much money, by the sim
pie expedient of stopping the auction -
controlling the quantity of the scarcer
items which any person can buy, and
limiting the price that he can pay for it.
This looks simple and workable So
did national prohibition, in 1920. 1t is
simple, but it is not workable. The proof
is in the high and ever-mounting cost of
most available items; the desperation with
which new strategems are pulled out of
the hat almost weekly; the continual
changes of machinery and personnel;
general public feeling that nobody in
Washington knows what it is all about,
which breeds disrespect for OPA regula-
tons and attempts, too often successful,
to evade them. Rationing and price cell
ings are helping little, but they haven't
solved the problem of initiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
Pleasure Last

Strictly non-essential travel on trains
and BUSES must be eliminated and vaca-
ton travel must be rigidly limited. The
Office of Defense Transportation directs
this earnest warning to everyone, and
adds that it is impractical to apply sys-
tenn of travel priorities. Therefore, it is
up to the individual. He can either as
sert his privilege" to visit Aunt Hattie
and possibly deprive man of trip
home on furlough-after months of serv-
ice-or forego the visit in favor of the
service man, or the civilian on war bust
ness. The same seat cannot render dou-
BILE service. The public must see that the
war comes first.
Organized troop movements by rail are
proceeding at the rate of over 100000
men month. They require the constant
service of over one-half of all Pullman
sleeping cars and of nearly one-fourth
lover 10000 of all day coaches.
Soldiers make an average of eight
moves by railroad between induction and
embarkatiOn for service overseas. 1t takes
1856 passenger cars, as we'll as 80 baggage
cars and over 900 freight cars, made up
If. IS trains, to move an infantry division
of $4,000 men and their equipment Move
ment of an armored division and it's We
hicles requires Is trains of from % to As
cars each. Furlough travel on regularly
scheduled passenger trains equals ap-
proximately the volume of organized
troop travel. Both are to increase sub
stantially during the months Immediate
ly ahead. No new railroad passenger cars
or locomotives, and no new intercity bus
es, are being constructed.
These are a few of the reasons why
civilians are being asked to limit their
travelling activities. 1t is no sacrifice to
limit your travelling to necessity if it
helps your boy get home on furlough
or speeds freight on which his very life
may depend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
Kickers In Heaven

According to figures released by the
National Resources Planning Board, the
national ratio of physicians to popula-
ton in this country, before the war, was
about l to 800, ranging in individual
states from l to $780, to l to 1,4O0 SINH
lar variations exist in the distribution
of dentists and nurses. In Northwest
China there is one physician for every
$4,000 persons. Walking thirty miles to
treat patient is not uncommon. Yet this
country not China, is the scene of much
agitation for revamping the medical sys-
tenn along socialistic lines - why, is
known only to God and the sponsors of
the Change"
We have the best and most progressive
medical system in the world. 1t has
achieved miracles. 1t makes new discov-
cries every day. 1t is broadening the
scope of medical service steadily. The day
is not distant when this system will reach
state of perfection beyond past imagin
alton. In return, American doctors are
hadgered by schemes to move them
hithere and yon under revolutionary
plans that would completely destroy their
rights and dignity of citizenship, as well
as medical progress such as we have
enjoyed
It is just such lack of appropriateness
for the rich blessings we have, which, if
not checked will some day result in much
unnecessary suffering in our country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13

of the city under its charter, NO
lation of the principle of home rule.
The governor employs the same
argument with equal force IN his
rejection of these seven other meas
ures.
"The bills were definitely an In
vasion of home rule" the governor
wrote in his veto. This stand against
legislative bypassing of the Water
bury charter is sound and commend
able. The practice of politicians
seeking to secure from the General
Assembly favors that they cannot
obtain, or do not dare to attempt to
obtain from their own local govern
ments deserves the rebuff the Gov
ernor has administered. Until
municipality has clearly demonstrate
ed that it is incompetent to conduct
it's own affairs within the limits set
by the State there is no warrant for
interference by the General Assem-
bly,. Such abuse or incompetency
did not exist in the case of Water
bury. The open boast by Senator'S
Tobin and Summa that others could
learn from them how to put over
political deal is sufficient proof that
double machine politics inspired the
legislation that deservedly has met
with rejection by the Governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-13
Confusion

The OPA was recently successful in
having railroad freight rates reduced, and
it was thereby able to announce roll
back" in coal prices Of five cents ton,
a saving of possibly SO cents a year for
the average family. Now wage increase
of eight cents an hour, which amounts to
over 5000, 100000 a year for ], 100000 non
operating railroad employees, is being con-
sidered, and coal miners are to receive a
pay increase which will add more millions
to cost of producing coal no mat
ter how meritorious these increases
are, they add to the cost of production,
while the government is trying to roll
back prices and "hold the line" 1t is
impossible to roll back" retail prices
while the cost of production rolls merrily
upward. Subsidy proposals to offset the
difference between production costs and
"rolled back" retail prices would make the
people pay through the nose in taxes.
The ak of confusion has fallen on the
local merchant and farmer, and thous-
ands of them have gone out of business,
to the detriment of the consumer. Adj
hitting that the present situation is COM
plicated, is it not becoming more compll-
Gated by trying to freeze retail prices
while allowing production costs to con-
Stantly climb?'