davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-06
D. T.. Oil Men
Ask 10 Release
Fall Fuel Now
Big Supply Here,
Want to Prevent
Jam Next Winter

Local fuel oil dealers, their
storage tanks filled almost to
capacity, are requesting the Of
flee of Price Administration to
release supplies of oil for next
falls heating to consumers i'm
mediately, 1t was disclosed today.
Millions of gallons of oil are now
in dealers tanks here and there is
room for little more, Lester Scott,
spokesman for the dealers, said.
Mr.. Scott pointed out that If OPA
were to permit consumers to store
oil for next fall in their own tanks
now, the dealers would be able to
bring q great deal more oil into the
Washington area in preparation for
the next cold season. This would
prevent q transportation bottleneck
from developing next winter when
the demand for oil becomes heavy.
Many Caught Without Oil.
Meanwhile, a survey of local deal
ers indicated that number of con-
sumers, having spent their entire
allotment of ration coupons in ex-
pectation that there would be no
more cold weather. were caught
without oil by the present cold snap.
Dealers said they had not received
a great many calls today from Gus
toners who were without both oil
and ration coupons, but that they
knew "a number of persons" to be
in this predicament.
Some have been able to obtain
auxiliary oil allotments through
their ration boards, it was indicated
while others have not. Mr.. Scott
criticized what he described as a
great lack of uniformity among the
ration boards in granting auxiliary
rations." Several dealers expressed
similar criticisms.
No. 4 Coupons Expire Tonight.
Under OPA regulations, auxiliary
rations are to be granted only in
actual Hardship" cases, in which
it is established that the applicant
abided by the rules and did not use
his supply extravagantly. For ex-
ample, extra ailotments may be
granted If the number of occupants
in a house has increased since the
beginning of the season or if one of
the occupants has become i'll since
the original ration was granted.
Consumers who still have coupons
were reminded that the No. 4 cou-
pons, good for nine gallons of oil
aniece expire at nidpioht topicht
No. 5 coupons, with value of 10
gallons, remain good until Septem-
Der 30.
Under the degree-day system on
which OPA fuel rations were based,
consumption for the heating season
so far should be IS per cent of the
entire allotment, plus whatever oil
may be necessary to heat water
during the summer months.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Hugh B. Marsh Heads
Fuirfux Rotary Club

Hugh B. Marsh, Fairfax attorney,
was elected president of the Fairfax
Rotary Club at its annual meeting
yesterday. He succeeds Thomas P.
Chapman, jr. who has headed the
organization for the past year.
Other officers include Thomas p.
Chapman, jr.. vice president: T. E.
McDonough, secretary, and w. Lewis
Leigh. treasurer. Directors elected
in addition to the above officers were
James E. Bauserman and E. Russell
White. The new officers will be
installed in June. e'"-
Evening star., 1943-04-06

the Army camps and in the mill
tary and naval hospitals.
Members visit the men in the
armed services, play for them, find
out what they want particularly
arrange score and leave the music
with the band or dance orchestra at
the post.
1T may be boogie- -woogie-any-
thing the boys want" Mr.. Romberg
said. I'VE don't publish these
scores. We merely prepare them.
If there's soldier who's written a
song or dance or who has some
musical ideas we work it out for him
and try 1t on his comrades"
Mr.. Romberg is at work on a new
opera, to be called Miss Tam
buritza." The tamburitza, he pointed
out, is Serbian version of the
banjo, something like the Russian
instrument known as the balalaika.
Yes, the work is about the war
the guerrilla, underground warfare
which has been waged INCREASINGLY
IN Yugoslavia against the Nazis. It's
suPpooeu W De TeaQy Dy IAN, Dut ne
doubts that it will be.
He has played 86 concerts on this
tour, roaming from Winnepeg t.
New Orleans, but he cannot COM
pose on the road.
Mr.. Romberg, looking much less
like disillusioned businessman, sat
at the piano and let his fingers drift
over the keys, while Miss Marie
Nash. the Broadway star who used
to hlghlight George M. Cohan's
nlts, stood by and photographers
snapped flash bulbs at them. Miss
Nash will, sing at the concert to-
night. along with Gene Marvey of
the Worlds Fair Jubilee and Grace
Panvini Of concert and nnera
Evening star., 1943-04-06
DaHRahon;nq
esS9Remmiders 0

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
D, E and F good for rationed
canned goods through April 30.
Red coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A and B are good through April 30.
They can be exchanged for meats,
butter, margarine, fats and oils.
cheeSes and canned fish.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL in Book l is
good for pounds through May 81.
Coffee Stamp No. 26 in Book / is
good for pound through April Is.
Fuel oii-No. coupons are valid for
9 gallons until midnight tonight.
No. coupons are valid for 10 gall
Ions through September 30.
Gasoline-No. 5 A coupons are good
for 3 gallons each through July 81
B and G coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated In individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in Book is good
for one pair of shoes through
June Is.
Detailed rationing Information
iDiu be found on Page AZ OF The
Sunday Star each tDeek.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Medals Buried With Horse

When a horse was buried recently
in Liverpool, England, with him were
medals of its master, killed while
riding the steed in France.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Garden Editor
would like contribute raising vegetables
on a 50-by-30-foot
would prefer plot in nei9hborhood
Evening star., 1943-04-06
DC. Heads Drive
For WPb Action
0nFireEscapes
McCorron Orders
Law Enforced; 10000
Seen Facing Eviction

Officials of the War Production
Board and the District government
will start negotiations tomorrow in
an effort to obtain steel for fire es-
capes on roOmtng houses in Wash
ington, as the result of a conference
called today by Chairman McCarran
OF the Senate District Committee.
Meanwhile, Senator McCarran said
he told the Commissioners there is
nothing for them to do but enforce
the regulations" requiring specific
Interpretation facilities on rooming
houses as long as such regulations
remain on the books.
The result of the conference was
that Fire Chief Stephen Porter,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., and officials
of the War Production Board will
meet tomorrow morning to discuss
the need for fire escape priorities,"
Senator McCarran said, land as
surances were given us by those who
spoke for WPB that the problem
will be worked out, and that without
doubt priorities could be given to a
reasonable extent"
Enforcement Steps Taken.
Before going to the Capitol the
Commissioners late yesterday had
begun to take steps to enforce the
fire safety regulations, which, it
was estimated, may force 10000
soomers to seek other quarters.
Senator McCarran said the rec
ord unfolded today showed the
Commissioners as far back as De-
cember, 194l, began trying to get
fire escape priorities, without sue
cess.
The record also shows they have
been assiduous in trying to investi-
Evening star., 1943-04-11
shxxAnzeeMym/ z:
g 1wMARION +4ARGROE
/MARION HARGRO#

watched group after group leave for
camps in Louisiana, Georgia, Mis-
souri,, New York and Michigan.
And then pleasant news came over
the grapevine telegraph. Pvt. Maui
rice Sher, by reason of skill, appn-
cation and neatn Ais, had been as
signed as cook for the center head
quarters officers mess.
It's only latrine gossip, but If it
comes through it means that Pvt.
Sher will be transferred to Head
quarters Battery and the team of
Hargrove and Sher will ride again.
The Old Gang Breaks Up.
The old gang, which has lived and
worked and played together for over
three months and has grown into a
close and sympathetic brotherhood,
Is dissolving now. The training cycle
is being finished and already the old
ties are loosing.
The student cooks whom I grew to
know and feel a fondness for dur
ing those months are not so fortu-
nate as some of the other soldiers.
The Charlotte boys were inducted
with me and who went through
their anti-tank training together
will 60 together to Fort Knox and
will continue to be with each other
for at least a while longer. On the
other hand, these student cooks of
Battery A will not 60 out together.
No fort is going to be sent whole
battery of cooks, One cook will be-
needed here, another there, and the
old Sd Platoon will be scattered
from hell to breakfast.
An old 30-year man, with five or
six hash marks on his sleeve, will
tell you that no matter how long
you stay in the Army you'll never
find a battery that quite stacks up
to the first battery in which you
served, no group of buddies quite
like the old gang you knew first.
There's a reason for it. In your
first organization, you learn for the
first time all the regulations and
the customs and the traditions Of
the Army. When you first face
them, they're tough or they're un-
interesting. and when you finally
get to understand and agree with
them, they're identified in your
memory with the battery where you
learned them.
With the men who serve with you
there, you grow closer through hard
Evening star., 1943-04-11

ship and privation than you can
possibly grow to any other group
After you get out into a line or
ganization-a real tactical unit
such as these boys are entering
any hardship or misery is just a
part of the routine. The sufferers
are men rather. than boys.
But in this first training cycle, this
rookie stage, you haven't been hard
ened. You and the new soldiers
about you are sensitive, delicate
boys, newly yanked from home or
school. accustomed to an easy-going
and usually painless life. You
share each others illness. fatigue,
despair. When Happy Menza grows
homesick for Buffalo and McGlauf-
lin starts a wistful reminiscing
about the lakes and forests of Min
nesota, you are homesick for them
rather than for yourself. You are
companions tested In misery.
Friday night was probably the last
evening the boys or my old crowd
would be together. At least, it was
the last evening they were sure of
being together. The following day
they were to go home for a weeks
furlough. On their return, next
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Monday, they will be assigned to
their permanent stations to enter
the field as soldiers. So they ar
ranged to hold a party Friday night
on the river beyond Fayetteville.
When we rode to the river in our
chartered bus, we rang the Welkin
with the old songs-the family frag-
grant songs you pick up through the
years-and the "Caisson Song" and
"Old King Cole" that you learn in
the Army. They were boisterous,
those songs, but melancholy strain
ran under all OF them.
At the party we ate barbecue and
we drank beer and we recalled the
best anecdotes of the training cycle.
We sang and We shouted. Two or
three Of the boys dipped a little too
deep into the keg and became slight
ly sentimental. And although the
food and the beer were the best, the
songs were the songs we loved and
the anecdotes were the cream of the
season, it was empty joy. It had a
dull undercurrent of sorrow.
It was the sort of feeling that
you know in the last hour before the
New Year bells, the feeling that
Evening star., 1943-04-11

reaches its fullest when "Auld Lang
Syne" is heard.
Since we left our homes last July
we've learned q lot. Drills and
rifles, pup tents and gas masks, all
of that.
This, though-the scattering of our
first fraternity-is another thing we
have learned, now and for the first
time. It is our first lesson in a new
kind of inconsistencies, bred only in
the Army
(To be continued.)
Copyright. 1872 by Henry Holt l. Coy
Evening star., 1943-04-11
&> ~.<&sM,

And you know how precious they
are these days. When you take 4
few minutes to walk over to a
Street Car Line rather than board
. Bus nearer at hand, you can
feel a glow of real satisfaction.
Done by Just one person, it may
not seem to amount to much, but
done by thousands. day after day.
my. how it will mount up in tire
and gasoline miles saved.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Take . Street Car: We haven't
in mind that you go out and grab
a $4,000 streamliner off the
tracks, take it home and put it in
the back yard. We're talking
about riding a Car instead of 4
Bus whenever that is possible,
even At q little sacrifice. It's all
In such 4 good cause; the con.
, servation of gasoline and rubber.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Fcr Ladies Only: Flowers ar,

Fcr Ladies Only: Flowers are
surely blooming this Spring-tra
la-if you look at the wonderful
gardens of hats in downtown
stores. And Madam, may we sug.
gest that you make shopping
pleasure-plan it between 10 and
; daily. That's the time to make
your selections leisurely and en-
joyably. And what 4 satisfaction
to know that others profit also BY
your thougntfulness. For you're
not crowding important war
workers during Washington rush
hours, when you shop between 10
in the morning and ) in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Streamline deSign, care
fully constructed Of hard
wood with blended genuine
walnut veneers. Consists Of
full-size bed. chest Of draw
ers and choice of vanity or
dresser, com plete with mat
tress. pair Of feather pillows.
boudoir chair and ? vanity
lamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Dreaming May
Fail to Cleanse
Skin Completely

Dreaming, even doubie-cream-
ing, may fail TO cleanse your
skin completely of makeup and
the days dust. When this hap
pens, you'll begin to discover lit
tie clusters of blackheads form
ing around your nostrlls and in
your chin.
At this stage ordinary soap
and-water and cream care ism t
sufficient A more penetrating
purge is needed to release the OBJ
struction IN the pores, and one
of the best methods is the use Of
a cleansing meal.
THE light touch is the inn
portant thing in. using such an
abrasive. on the skin" says
blond, talented Dolores Moran,
who appears in old Acquaint-
ance.
II find that a teaspoon Of
cleansing meal mixed with half
that amout Of astringent or tap
water makes a smooth paste of
just the right consistency she
explains, then, with gentle
circular motion l work il into the
pores until the moisture disap-
pears"
With lukeWarm water. the ac-
tress removes all traces of the
granules, and finishes with a
cold water pack. Not only have
clogged pores disappeared, but
so has the dead top skin.
THE EVER ONW AR d
CIRCLE met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Sullivan. Plans
were made for a rummage sale
TO be held Tuesday at the
Matthews building, Mrs. Nor
wood Deichert in charge. Thir-
teen members were present at
the meeting, and the club voted
TO buy a war bond.
MR.. AND MRS. RONALD
WHITE, Beaver Falls, Penn, are
visiting Mrs. Frances Peltier
and Mrs. Loretta Bolton this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Group Will Discuss
Dangers Of Isolation

eign Policy by Mrs. Nunneley.
Mrs. Hugh Neale will present
resume of Walter Lippman's
new book, ~. S. Foreign Pol
ICY"
Following through on the
thought that, IF we cannot
avoid living with the rest of the
world and we have TO live in it,
why not cooperate with the ma
tons of the world?" a dis
cussion by League members will
be held. Several members will
present view points by various
political leaders.
Mrs. Robert Silbar will pre-
sent the Leagues project of the
campaign against isolationism.
Mrs. Walter Teston, Mrs.
James Jackson and Mrs. Mable
Roskopp are assisting the host
ess. The meeting will begin at
100 pm, and guests are cordi-
ally invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Ma,yiisd so Near,
CahnAa, efCo"sing G"e"b
THURSDAY, SEPT 10


REBEKAH LODGE will hold its regular meeting at 90 p,
Barron Hall.
ST PETERS GUILD of St. Peters church meets with Mrs.
Sam Kaltenbach 81 South Wilson boulevard, at m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u
church viii 2:3O p at the home of Mrs. Kath
SHELTON 40 Miller
DORCAS SOCIETY Circle of Zion Evangelical church at
the parish house at D.
THE OFFICERS of the Order of the Eastern Star at Masonic
Hall las o'clock.
WSCS CIRCLE 3 with Mrs Claude Mukin 81 Moross
nue., at p m.
GROUP OF THE WSCS Of the Methodist Church will
the home of Mrs Jacob Hoffman,, 90 Walnut,
at 230 D.
GROUP OF THE TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH will
the home of Mrs. Martin Barck, Madison avenue,
at 2 90 p
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
THE BOSEVILLE Order Rainbow girls Will hold
meeting the Masonic Temple Gratiot 730 p m.
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB will hold its opening meeting of
the at Masonic hall at 80 Potuck dinner will
he served
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB opening meeting of season Pot
luck at 80 p. m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER e
ST LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY will hold a rummage sale the
Matthews building.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS will meet
at the Kings Daughters Home at 100 m for pot-uck
luncheon. Mrs. Fillmore Smith will be hostess.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
ST LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY will hold rummsge the
Matthews building
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
ST LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY will hold rummage sale at the
Matthews building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
LEAGUE of Women Voters Open Fall Season Tuesday Afternoon
War Has United Two
Student CORRESPONDENTS

Burnopfield, Newcastle-on-the-
Tyne. England, Robert Clark
For four years they have cor
responded with each other regu-
larly, have exchanged pictures,
and have become well acquaint-
ed through their letters.
When the war began, Robert
joined the Royal Air Force, and
he was sent TO Canada last
spring.
Through their letters they ar
ranged a time and a place TO
certain that they would
know each other at first sight.
no matter how many people
were around And they did
Robert has been a guest al the
Wittnmyer home several times
since June, and will be here
again before long. He is now
stationed at London, Ont. and
will receive his wings in three
weeks.
jeanette is Junior this year
at Michigan State Normal, Ypsi-
lanti.
THE QUEEN OF THE SKIES
CIRCLE held their meeting
Tuesday, Sept. IA, at the K. of
C. Hall and have elected the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Mrs. Florence Tyack, Mrs. Cen
evieve Oehmke, Mrs Ruby
Cheadle, and Mrs Nj. Thomas,
welfare; Mrs. Lavina Kroon,
Mrs A Higgs, Patricia Cald-
well, Marie DAILY. and Mrs. j.
Rinard, membership, Ms. 3.
Erving, Mrs. j. Paganettl, Mrs.
ID. Parent, and Mrs. Ed. O'Don-
nell, visiting of the sick; Mrs.
j Miller, social affairs; Mrs.
Mary Mulligan. Helen Harrison,
Molly Rich, Marion Creagan,
and Isabel Miller. entertain
ment. The committees are asked
TO meet at the K. of c. Hall
Tuesday, Sept. %, at 800 p. m.
PATRICIA ANN HURLBURT,
20 months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Malcolmn Hurlburt,
1880 North River road, is in the
Children's hospital, Detro / I,
Whe"e she underwent an opera
ton.
THE LADIES AID of ST. Pc
ters Lutheran church of Ma
comb is sponsoring one o.
clock luncheon and card party
on Thursday, Sept. %, at the
church club rooms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Golden Wedding
Observed Sunday
THE GOLDEN WEDDING

THE GOLDEN WEDDING
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Award Will be celebrated
at open house Sunday after
noon, September 10, from 2 TO 5
O'Clock, at the home of their
niece, Mrs. Paul Hogue and Mr..
Hogue, 100 South Wilson
boulevard
Mrs. Award was Rose Nicol,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nicol and Mr.. Award 5
parents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Award. The AL
wards have spent their lives in
Macomb county, living on
farm near Washington until 10
years ago when they built their
home at l02 MoroSs avenue,
where they now live. They had
two children; a son who died
IN infancy and a daughter who
died in 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Award are
members Of the Zion Evangel-
ical Church of Mount Clemens.
THE SODALITY OF OUR
LADY, ST. Peters Church,
wishes 10 announce the Sodality
Institute which Will begin Sun
day, Sept. 10. at 800 p. m, in
the English Room of the Book
Cadillac Hotel. and Will con-
tinue for one week and will be
conducted by Miss Dorothy J.
Wlllmann from the National
SodaliiY office IN ST. Louis, Mo.
Sessions will be each evening
during the week beginning at
7:45. Patricia Caldwell Will he
the usher from this city. Mrs.
Nora Shea, project. has tickets,
and all members of the Sodal-
ity are invited. For any more
information call Mrs. Shea at
5000.
MRS. ALEX WAKEFIELD
and Mrs Albert Wallace left
Yesterday TO visit Aviation
Cadet Alex Wakefield at the
Naval Air Station, Norman,
Okla.
Births at st. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. OLD
WESLEY DAIKEN. 1865 Croc-
ker Blvd, daughter, Sept. l6.
MIR. AND MRS. LEONARD
SOLTMAN, 3121l Utica road,
Mount Clemens, daughter,
Sept. l6.
PVT. AND MRS. THOMAS J.
HILYER (M arletta Grand
champ, Utica. daughter, Sept.
Is. Pvt. Hilyer is stationed at
Camp Santa Anita, Cal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

PROOF that some good things
have come about as a result of
the war was the meeting OF
jeanette Wittenmycr and l.. A.
c. Robert Clark, Raj, at the
Michigan Central depot in De-
troit last June IL.
jeanette is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wittenmyer,
$50 Croker boulevard While
attending Mount Clemens high
school she was a member OF the
International Student society,
and in 1899 she got the name Of
a young man who lived at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

TO LAUNCH the first phase
of their campaign to abolish the
myth that the United States ever
was or ever can be isolated, the
League of Women Voters will
open their fall season with a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Donald r. Westendorf on Tues
day. Sept. 81.
The program, prepared by
Mrs. E. T. Nunneley and Mrs.
Robert Silbar will open with a
brief talk on past U. S. For
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Class Initiation
Held Here Sunday

THE FRATERNAL ORDER Of
the Eagles will be hosts 10 a
district meeting Sunday, Sept.
10, at 2 p. m. in the Hall at
IS p North Gratiot.
There will be class initiation
i'm charge Union aerie No.
2092, of Royal Oak Ritualistic
ami drill teams will assist with
the work. The aeries in district
No. l are Wyandotte, Motor
City. Detroit 81. Royal Oak,
Pontiac, and Mount Clemens.
All members are asked 10 at
tend, and there will be a buff
fet luncheon served after the mi
tiation, with entertainment.
DONALD VERMEULEN. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Vermeu-
len, 1874 Floral avenue, left
Tuesday for Green Briar Mill
tary school, Lewisburg. w. Vir-
Rinia where he is beginning his
third year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25
Americas Share

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25

We mustn't forget that -parr'.
Franco va, enjoying Inc faint um'ii
MS mat 81 6a,rcd -. against the
rppo,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25

.a" HliI O. his Mil he shall!
. .-" doctrine John III.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-25
WANT ADS
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