davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Area Leaders Will Plan Space A||otments
For Victory Gardens at Meeting Today

Area Victory garden leaders were
to meet today in the Municipal Gen.
ter with the District Victory Garden
Committee under chairmansfip OF
Granville GUIDE to plan the allot-
ment of garden spaces.
Eighteen leaders have been ap-
pointed for the Sc defense areas, it
was said at civilian mobilization
headquarters. Others are expected to
be appointed at today's meeting.
More land is needed, as applica-
tons for garden plots are coming in
faster than suitable land can be
located and divided into plots.
The estimate that enough park,
district and private land had been
made available for 5000 plots, pre-
sented at a recent meeting of the
committee, is an optimistic one, J..
Morton Franklin, Victory garden
supervisor, said today after looking
over much of the land.
Policy of the committee in using
park land, he said, will be to leave
all land, now in lawns or otherwise,
planted, untouched
First project the garden leaders
will be given is the task of measur-
ing the park and District land made
available in their areas into garden
plots, 80 by so feet. The second
project will be to survey their areas
for suitable private vacant land and
ask the owners for permission to
use it.
AS for ploWing, Mr.. Franklin said
that he was seeking some of the
farming equipment which was
moved from the Blue Plains Home
to the District Reformatory at
Evening star., 1943-03-15
D. G. Flyer Is Member of Unit
Which DESTROYED u jap Planes

A single United States Army Air
Forces fighter squadron, which in
cluded 1t. Thomas M. Thompson,
"a year old Washingtonian, de-
stroyed p japanese planes in aerial
combat in the New Guinea area be-
tween June l, 1912, and January 8,
1943, the War Department disclosed
today.
Based in New Guinea, the squad
ron made its record against the
Japs from the time it moved into
the area until shortly after the fall
Of Buna Mission. Lightning P-38s
were used in shooting down IS of
the enemy planes. Airacobra P-3es
accounted for the others.
1t. Thompson, credited with one
of the 70 confirmed victories, makes
his home with his father, Thomas
j. Thompson, at 1920 Urell place
NE. A stepmother and stepsister
also live at that address.
A native of Washington, 1t.
Thompson attended Mckinley High
School and graduated in 1889 from
the University of Maryland. He
worked as a construction engineer
in the building df the National Air
port.
Always interested in making
planes and flying, he enlisted in the
Army in 1910 and was sent to Air
Corps technical school.
Lit. Thompson has not been able
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Farm Federation
Offers Program for
Win-the-W Food
Appropriations Committee
" Gets l5-Point Plan
! For Agriculture

-. The American Farm Bureau Fed
, Grafton has submitted to the House
. Appropriation Committee "prac-
: tical program to provide the food
necessary to win the war" Presi-
dent Edward A. O'Neal reported to-
day.
He told the committee that the
program would entail no additional
funds from the Federal Treasury
but necessarily requires the full
recognition of agriculture as a. war
industry.
The plan, which has IS points. was
submitted to the committee on Sat-
urday. Among its proposals were
the following.
Eliminating all subsidies used to
keep prices from rising in the mar
ket place to parity or a price neces-
sary TO get needed production.
Add increased labor costs to parity,
"at least for the emergency"
Adjustments, in accordance with
existing acts Of Congress-" of price
ceilings and price supports to such
levels as will encourage and enable
farmers to achieve maximum pro-
duction.
Additional legislation "to require
that administrative officials fix price
ceilings in accordance with the
plain intent of existing acts of
Congress"
Included in his plan for stimu-
lating food production was rec
omnendation that the needed
functions" of Farm Security Ad-
nlinistration be transferred to ZAP
propriate. existing State and Fed
eral agencies" He advocated con-
tinuance of the AAA, but with
slnplifed, decentralized economical
administration, greater farmer con-
troll and with activities of employees
and committeeman confined strictly
to administration.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

and WAACS is made on a one-for-
one basis and frankly I have found
the WAACS' work, quantitatively
and qualitatively, TO be equal to
that of the enlisted men they re-
place" he says, particularly in ac-
curacy, neatness and speed 1t has
become possible to transfer enlisted
men, whom WAACS replace, to tao
tical and more advanced technical
jobs for which their attainments fit
them in this and other commands"
Many jobs done by WAACS, such
as communications opera ton, are
on 24-hour basis and the aux
iliaries often find themselves on
swing shifts The WAACS ran
into their first problem at am.
on the day they arrived. Company
cooks, rising early to prepare break
fast, found that their stoves wouldn't
work. They dismantled the stoves,
cleaned them thoroughly and put
them together, gathered fuel and
got breakfast ready on time.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Navy Gun Crew Member
Saves 10 in Iorpedoinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March ia modest
Michigan seaman, who disregarded
his own safety, was credited today
with saving the lives of at least 10
persons after an enemy submarine
torpedoed and sank two American
merchant vessels within a few min
utes of each other in the North At
Iantlc late III February.
The Navy said two men were
known dead and 81 others were re-
ported missing from the smaller of
the two ships. There were no cas-
ualties on the second craft.
Survivors said that Seaman First
Class Clarence j. Bennett of South
Haven, Mich, a member of the
smaller ships gun crew, swan from
his place on one of two RATS TO assist
tired swimmers to safety.
Mr.. Bennett would not discuss his
exploits but others in the crew said
he was forced to float to safety alone
on a "doughnut" raft.
The smaller vessel went down 50
rapidly that there was no time to
launch lifeboats or RATS. survivors
said, but two RATS broke loose as
the ship went under. Survivors
clung to them until they were picked
up.
Ralph Brown, a merchant seaman
and native Of New Metamores,
Ohio, who now makes his home in
Washington, said he lashed an in
jured seaman. Ralph A. Multer OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, TO a drifting
board with his life jacket. u wound
up on an ice-boX which had come to
the surface from our ship" he
added.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Victory Gardens
Barred at Federal
Housing Project
gy the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The
300 tenants on the F'ulmor Heights
defense housing project were told
yesterday that their proposition to
grow Victory gardens is worthy"
project but 1t cannot be done on
Government-own property at the
rear of their homes.
The tenants said they received this
notice, signed by John J. Carroll,
manager of the housing project:
1T is understood that some of the
tenants are desirous Of procuring
ground in the rear of their houses
on this project to establish Victory
gardens-this interest from the ten
ants is indeed worthy-but it is the
feeling of my superiors that land in
Evening star., 1943-03-15

plowed fields with tractors and would
pitch in and help break the ground
if they were given the tools.
Several area garden leaders have
located men to plow garden plots.
In these cases cost Of preparing the
ground will be pro-rated among
those to whom the plots will be as
signed. This will mean that costs
will vary according to circumstances
encountered in different areas.
More land is needed, Mr. Guide
emphasized today. If you are the
owner of land in or about the city
which could be utilized this year for
the growing of vegetables, fill in the
coupon above and mail it to The
Star. Your offer will be brought to
the attention of the District Vic
tory Garden Committee.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Boy, I, Who Left Home
To See Santa, Found Dead
b. the Associated Press.

By the AsSoci ated Press.
BOSTON. March IS (P).-A body
identified by his father as that of
Malcolm CBucky') Harris. 7-year-
year-old boy who left his home to go
see department store Santa Claus
and never came back, was taken
yesterday from the Charles River.
Cause of the death of the boy.
missing from his Cambridge home
since December 13, was not deter
mined Immediately.
A man informed police he had seen
body floating on the Revere street
tBoston) side of the river basin,
and they recovered the body, which
bore clothes fitting the description
of those of the missing boy.
When young Harris was missed. an
older boy said he and Malcolm
planned to walk to a department
store in Boston, across the Charles
River from Cambridge, to see a
Santa Claus, and that he and his
young companion became separated,
On Christmas, the family, hoping
he would be found alive, put his
toys under A decorated tree and
set a place for him at the table.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

day to large gathering OF British
and other diplomatic missions and
their STATS at movie at Spasso
House, his official residence. He had
nothing to add to his original state
ment of last week that the Russian
people were not receiving full in
formation on United States aid.
A flood of lease-lend news con-
tinued in the Moscow papers. The
press also published stories on An
thony Eden's visit to Washington,
American raids on the Japanese in
the Aleutians, and Allied bombings
of Essen, Germany, and Palermo,
Sicily.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Rickenbacker' Rescuer
Is Awarded Air Medal

By the Associated Press.
The rescue of Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker and his party from their
drifting life raft has earned the Air
Medal for 1t. William F. Eadie, 20.
The Navy, announcing this yes
terday, said 1t. Eadie discovered the
raft after a 10-hour search and
set his plane down in the open
sea.
Placing the most severely in
jured man in the cockpit of his
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Stand|ey Pleased as Reds
Print Lease-Lend Fiqures
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 15.-In fine
humor and hoping to be received by
Premier Stain soon, Admiral Will
liam H. Standley expressed pleasure
yesterday at recent publication in
the Soviet Union of several state
ments of Lease-Lend Administrator
Edward r. Stettinius on United
States aid to Russia.
The Ambassador was host yester-
Evening star., 1943-03-15

drive vehicles ranging from jeeps
and staff cars to trucks and carry
alls.
In addition they supervise their
own barracks and operate their own
kitchen and mess hall.
Col. E, w. Timberlake, command
ing officer of the Anti Aircraft Com
mand here, under whose direction
WAACS perform their jobs, has
high praise for their work and the
manner in which they fit into the
pattern of Army operations.
The exchange of Army personnel
Evening star., 1943-03-15

the rear or around the development
shall not be used for Victory gardens,
because of the fact that there is
vacant land adjacent this project.
"Inasmuch as Victory gardens
cannot be permitted on this project,
may I suggest that a few of the
tenants get together and try to
secure ground nearby?"
Evening star., 1943-03-15
WAACS Move Into BoIIinq
And Take Over Soldiers Jobs

The first post headquarters COM
pany of WAACS has arrived at
Boiling Field. the Army air base,
moved into new barracks built espe-
cially for them, and are busy taking
over soldiers Jobs to release them
for combat duty.
They have gone to work on
wide variety of tasks formerly per-
formed by enlisted men. The
WAACS do radio repair, operate
field switchboards and send and re-
ceive teletype messages. Others do
stenography and clerical work, or
Evening star., 1943-03-15

1T. THOMAS M. THOMPSON.
to visit his home in Washington
since September, 1910, but letters
from him have been received regu-
larly, the most recent one last week
his father said. The letters have
told nothing of his exploits in New
Guinea.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

small plane, and lashing the others
to the wings, he TAXED toward his
base 40 miles away, until given as
slstance by a passing ship" the
citation related.
Capt. Rickenbacker and his party,
on an official mission in the Pacific
area, were rescued last November
II after being adrift from Oc-
tober IL.
1t Eadie's wife, Mrs. Phillips
Lundel Eadie, lives in Evanston,
III.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
No New Tax Return,
lust Wants to Poy
On Income for 7o41

b TIE Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is
He was an elevator operator
who fled his first income tax
return last year. With great
patience he finally reached a
window At the Internal Rev
enuc Office.
DO YOU want some help in
making out your return?" asked
the clerk.
i don't want TO make out a
return" was the answer. Il
made out one last year and
want 10 make 4 payment on it,"
"But y0u have TO file another
return this wear said the clerk.
He registered dismay.
Good gosh" he exclaimed.
60 We have to go through all
that again?"
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Victory Gardens
Garden Editor The
am the of the land the address will
be glad to donate its use for Victory Gardens
My property is
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Army Air Forces Photo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Annual Reunion
OF Cofmsmr ter2
Ia Moss Point

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
CONTRACT NOTICE

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Legal Notices

Mag3CE SO INTENTION -
RaMMu Uf SUPERVISORS ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Negro Boy browns
While ~SwImHinu
Near Moss Point


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
PROPOSALS WILL BIZ


Notice q hereby given that
proposals. wiH o. reselVed ~ TIE
EScsiawpa School ~ 10 Friday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

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Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
l9-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
Situated in south part of city.
Large living room, dining room,
2 bedrooms, service porch. Sta
tionary tubs, desert cooler.
Owner leaving city. Possession
Immediately.
PRICE $3500-A BARGAIN
$500 caSh-balance terms.
NUFFER LAND co.
ll5 NO. 5th st. Phone 45W
Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

WANTED-Man with family, 3O-40
yrs. old for established business
No investment required. Very es-
sential to war effort. Wonderful
opportunity if you are interested
in a permanent business of your
own. Give age, reference, family
status in letter and interview will
be arranged. Post-Press Box No
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

MIDDLE AGED woman to care for
elderly lady for the summer in
San Diego. Room and board and
good salary. Phone Holtville
oiZiJl. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

TRACK LABORERS wanted-Pay
$500 per day with free transpor-
tation daily from Ell Centro. Ap-
ply H. d. Blair or G.. A. Thomas,
S. P. Station. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

MAN TO HELP put up coolers
Must have car. Inquire 82G
Commercial. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
PHOTOGRAPHERS
6-HElP WANTED

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN
EXPERIENCED
We are an essential industry.
Living conditions in Los An
geles are good.
Example Of our metal depart
ment hourly pay;
ta) $l.19 base pay, overtime
$178A.
ob) $1.27 BASE pay, overtime
$780,.
Co $l.74 base pay, overtime
$261.
A good place to work with plen-
ty of work to keep you busy.
See or write Mr.. Raul
KAISER BROTHERS
Third Largest Exclusive Old
smobile Dealer IN the U.S.A.
l540 So. Figueroa ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
!!-HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED COTTAGE, electrical
refrigeration. Also furn. rooms.
ClOSe III. 542 OllVe. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

MATTRESSES wanted Immediately.
Experience not necessary. Inquire
Rice Bowl, 452 Main. As
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

EQUITY IN MODERN house near
Los Angeles, for equity in ranch
or lease of ranch in valley. Would
purchase stock and equipment.
Rt. l. Box 1877, Fallbrook, Calf.
4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM FOR LADY only. Nice To-
cation. Inquire $50 He'll. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
i0-APARTMEN7S FOR RENT

2 ROOM furnished Apis. including
lights, close in, $3.50 and $3.50
per week. 703 Park. 4-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

WANTED-Pin boys, Is years or
older for Bowling Alley, SIC Main.
Steady work. "A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. As
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

TWO EXPERIENCED beauty oper-
ators. Good salary. Phone 929,
Calf. Beauty Shop. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

WANTED IMMEDIATELY house
men and l dishwasher. Apply
barpafa Worth Hotel. As
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

FOR RENT-To permanent ten
ants - small furnished Apt.
Close in. 1853 Olive. A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

Sure-fire results With POST
PRESS Want-adS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
5-HElP WANTED

EXPERIENCED stenographer or
typist. Good pay to right party.
Inquire Imperial Valley Motors.
4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
is-Country Properly for Sale
W.E.HANCOCK E.

Since 1914 "The Farm Land Man"
IN mi. West of Courthouse. Phi. $50
4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
LOST. FOUND. EsTRAY

5 MONTH OLD Hampshire pig
strayed on 4th st. near Villa Ave.
Phone l208J. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

ELECTRIC MANGLE. 48-in. roll.
Reasonable. Phone 1886 or call at
644 Commercial. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-31

MASSEUSE now located in Ell Cen
tro. Treatments reasonable. Phone
9l8W, Apt 8. 4-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Current Rationing Regulations
PnINr RATI0NING

Raonng of food will start March with each person allowed p bottled vesstaSes and rs juoos when registering for Ration Book will isssss s'asa s%: @ five One coffee coupon also will be deducted Tor each excess be conducted this from ana Bunker @ Chase Dss Dusssn % sns s sprague Tinker walsh wsshtaston and Webster. durns aa' shs Ssa osd % sss 5 GSSa 0r infants Tor the nf tune has been beer according M 5 to S oSws U been asked follow the schedule possible but will not x g sF convenience in paying" low value point coupons early
 Coffee Coupon period the has been extended from five to six coALNow limited purchase Of ton oneasth of FUEL onLted to delivery of 2S gallons for order at Coupon No twOrth galOns9 is valid until April F.
 opOns U m future & s must @ be given the 1 TnS 5 ss sb ncx a whO allotted zoo gallons less for the total KEROSENE priority Ssss New England in the us S @ @ using cooking; using kerosene in critical processes sssso,,,v
 @ na ss sI S % sS S Ds %sS: S
 a;a s:r a cars % n sS $ % % a n sSs % Coupon No of "A' books va.d until March p.
 Coupon three pounds now in effect
 MEAT AND FISH
 Sale of canned meat fish applies varieties of fish, spreads sandwich meat corned beef and all other sealed meat products products pcked pigs feet dried beef others exempted prohibition Sale of frozen pod- ucts likewise will be allowed Canned hit by the order.
 Meat aoning expected March 2 Sales canned meat and ah expected 'o De sSs:s as that time ~ = '' The inspection for hoders of B and c hooks Fe ss and for holders of "A" books is March si
 SHOES Each gn Do allowed pairs per year. Coupon War Ration valid shces unt l6. pooling Of an coupons Of family win be permitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
WE, THE WOMEN
Uniforms Might Be Good Cure For Vanity, Ruth Millett Says

And how good 1t would be for the woman who has always sacri- feed everything in life to have good clothes, stepping daily out of a rundown, neglected home looking like 8 fashion ad.
 All those women would find themselves face to face with the fact that nothing counts but what they are themselves, how capable they are, how likable, how charm ing, how good -natured.
 NO MORE MASQUERADE
 They couldn't get by any longer -or think they were getting by hidden behind good looking clothes, pretending they really were what ever character they were dressed to play.
 They couldn't any longer walk into a room and expect everybody to take notice because of their clothes. Dressed in the uniform worn by thousands of other women, they might realize that it was up to them to amount to something or be lost in the crowd.
 Uniforms aren't e bad idea for women at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
WOlAN,S REALM = Latest Styles
. GLORIFY
 YOURSELF
Extra Hair Pieces Rage in Hollywood
 By ALICIA HART
NEA NeEVIoe Ntaak WrLtel

NEA SGgVAGe G9AAB WSiseE
 Beauty masters of Hollywood are doing Q land once business, I'm told, in extra hair pieces. It started with disappointed stars, who clipped their hair drastically in haste, and regretted until they were supplied with false bangs, switches, and c complete "fall" for Q long bob.
 A "fall' is attached by comb to the top of the head, usually with the lady's own locks worked into Q pompadour covering the juncture. Switches are the most expensive pieces, sold by the inch.
 The simple figure 8 chignon, or knot, is easy enough for most woE1l- on to manage for themselves, but it must be managed and cared for.
 Brush your chignon often. This will take care of that fuzzy look which the plaited chignon or switch acquires after being worn awhile. It will also preserve the hair texture and slppleness. A good switch or chignon, however, really deserves to 90 to the hairdresser to be cleaned occasionally.
 A hairnet worn over the chig- non will keep ie neat. Some are ct. tached by means of an elastic band, and even so, good long pin or two should be used to fasten the hair. If it's worn without the elastic, be sure to pin t smoothly at three points.