davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Schools Told 10 Ask
USES About Jobs

Student workers will be allowed to
take part-time jobs only where adult
workers are not available, Fred z.
Hetzel, area war manpower director.
said Yesterday.
Volclng substantial agreement"
with the plan suggested by a school
committee for the part-time employ
ment of in-school youth, Mr.. Hetzel
specified that before the schools
refer students to any employer, they
should check with the United States
Employment Service to determine
whether adult workers are available.
The plan approved by Mr.. Hetzel
calls for the schools to be responsible
for the placement of part-time stu
dent workers with the USES fur
nishing labor market information to
guide school placement officials.
Promising the close cooperation
of the USES with the schools, Mr..
Hetzel said the schools should place
students only in accordance with
war needs as recommended by the
USES.
The Offices of the department
heads of guidance and placement in
the schools will be used as school
employment agencies"
The school-work program was ap-
proved In theory by the War Man
power Commission which left school
communities to work ouD the details
OF a program which would not inter-
fere with school work but would
utilize the thousands of young peo-
pie needed to supplement the dwin-
ding supply Of new workers.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Five From D. {. Area
Promoted by Army

The Rev. DR.. Speer Strahan, for
many years an instructor at Cath
olic University, has been promoted
from captain to major in the Chap
lain Corps, the War Department
announced today.
Maj. Strahan, 40. received his
bachelors degree from the Uni
versity of Notre Dame in 1917 and
a degree as master of arts from
Catholic University in 1926. He
left the university in 1899 to become
an Army chaplain and was stationed
at Pearl Harbor on December 7
l941.
Four other officers from the Dis
trict and nearby vicinity received
promotions. They are Albert Virgil
House, jr,, 1900 Lamont street NV
captain to major; William D. Ker-
Der, 2209 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
second to first lieutenant: Bruce H
Salisbury, 1400 Somerset place NV.
second to first lieutenant, and
Derryfield N. Smith, 21Ol North
Eighteenth street, Arlington, Va.
major to lieutenant colonel.
Maj. House, 81, was born in Wor-
cester, Mass. He attended Dart
mouth College and the University
of Wisconsin, where he studied lib
eral arts. He was on the faculty of
Wilson Teachers College here for
eight years before entering the Army
in May, 1912.
1t. Kerber, "a, was born in Co.
lone, S. Oak. He attended Gordon
Junior High School and Western
High School in the District and later
worked for the Western Electric Co.
here. He entered the Army in April,
1912. Ii. Kerber is the son of Mrs.
Anna Kerher of the Pennsylvania
avenue address.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Inquest Holds Dairy Worker
In Death Of CARPENTER

A coroner's jury yesterday held An
drew Monroe Sluss, 65-year -old
dairy employe. for grand jury action
in the death OF William H. Johnstan,
SO, Of Arlington, who was found
fatally injured Saturday night in
the hallway of house at 1922
Twenty fifth street NV.
Medical testimony revealed Mr..
Johnston died from a severe blow on
the nose that fractured his skull.
Detective Sergt. Walter Perry of the
homicide squad testified that Sluss
admitted striking Mr.. Johnston.
Sluss had told police he struck in
self-defense.
Police said Mrs. Sluss was minding
her daughters children at the
Twenty-flfth street address when
Mr.. Johnston entered. The Sluss
home is several doors away at 1923
Twenty fifth street.
Mr.. Johnston was 4 carpenter at
the Zoo.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
owl Is Urged 10 Shun
Political Broadcasts
To Soldiers Abroad

BY the Associated Press.
The Office OF War Information
was urged today by Senator
Lucas, Democrat, OF Illinois, CO.
author Of the servicemen's vote
bill, to keep its short-waye
broadcasts to troops overseas
clear OF political discussion until
after next years elections.
Il hope the owl stays completely
out OF the campaign" Senator Lucas
said in discussing Republican OBJ
jections to some features OF legisla-
ton TO authorize absentee balloting
by members of the armed forces.
Some Republicans expressed fear
that II President Roosevelt seeks a
fourth term, his views as Com
mander in Chief would be more like
ly to reach the troops in the field
than those of the opposition candi-
date.
"Of course, II there is a message
OF military value from the Com
mander in Chief to the troops, it
should be carried, but I hope OWL
will refrain from carrying anything
at all that smacks Of politics." Sem
ator Lucas said.
The bill, approved, II to 2, by the
Elections Committee yesterday,
would set up bipartisan commits
sion OF four members appointed by
the President to supervise balloting
by the armed forces, the merchant
marine, civilians attached to the
armed forces and Government en-
ployes in foreign countries. If the
commission failed to agree on some
point, the Chief Justice would ap-
point an associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court to settle the issue,
Evening star., 1943-11-16
7 Religious Missions
To War Fronts Confer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 16.-Jewish and
Protestant commissions, one start
ing and the other returning from a
tour Of world battlefronts to see
that religious needs of United States
servicemen are properly met, con-
ferred here last night.
Just back from a e1-day 4s.0O0-
mile tour. the Protestant officials
are DR.. William Barrow Pugh of
Philadelphia, chairman of the Gen.
eral Commission of Army and Navy
Chaplains Of Protestant Churches
and Chaplain George F. Rixey of
Washington. military aide from the
ONCE of the Army chief of chap
lains. They returned Sunday and
are resting few days before con-
tinuing north.
The Jewish representatives, who
leave today to cover the same route
IN reverse, are Rabbi Barnett R.
Brickner, executive chairman of the
Army-Navy Relief Committee OF the
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Women Snow Removers
Sought by New jersey
y In. h.As.o.,.,.ap

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 16.-Wom-
en- may invade another field because
OF the war-that Of removing snow
from the highways.
The weaker" sex was asked yes
terday by the State Highway De-
partment to volunteer for such duty
during the coming winter.
In an appeal for help to its men
and women employees, the depart
ment's oflicial publication, The
Highway, said:
If you can drive a light or heavy
truck, man telephone, supervise
work; If you can do any one of a
dozen or more skilled or unskilled
jobs. your services are vitally
needed"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Knox Predicts Nation
Will Be Undivided in
UphoIding New Peace
By the Associated Press.


NEW RIVER, N. C., Nov. 16.-As-
suring that the war shall not be an
armistice war" but shall 60 through
to definite and final conclusion, :"
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
expressed hope in a speech here
that this time the Nation will be
undivided in its effort to support
the peace
The Secretary addressed the sew
enth Officer Candidates Glass of
the Marine Corps Women's Reserve
at graduation exercises yesterday at
Camp Jejeune. He came here with
1t. Gen. Thomas Halcomb, Marine
Corps commandant, and other off,
GERS on an inspection tour.
conditional surrender" of the enemy
Secretary Knox demanded "un-
and said, there should be no doubt
in his mind as to whom is defeated.
We should impress upon him that
wars of aggression are improbable.
This shall not be an armistice wal.
1t shall go through to definite and
final conclusion"
Among the more than threescore
new second lieutenants were Patty
Berg of Minneapolis, Mimi, golfing
star, and Mary Cleland Fordney of
Chicago, ILL.,, daughter of Col Ches-
ter L. Fordney, U. S. M. c., and
granddaughter of the late Mai. Gen
Ben H. Fuller, 14th commandant of
the Marine Corps.
A guest was Mrs. Allie Murdock
Lejeune of Norfolk, Va, widow of
Maj. Gen. John Archer Lejeune, for
mer Marine Corps commandant, for
whom this base was named, and
mother of Second 1t. Eugenia Le-
ieune, member of the graduating
class.
Secretary Knox was greeted by
long applause when he told the
young women that he would "do
everything possible to relax the laws
under which you were commissioned
to enable you to 60 where the
war is"
He declared that sufficiently
strong land, air and sea arms would
be maintained after the war to "in-
sure that the terms of peace are
kept-if necessary by force"
I'VE should emerge from the war
more powerful than any other ma
tion," Mr.. Knox said
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Fellow GPO Workers
To Honor Mrs. Schuhord

Mrs. Virgie Schuhard, 633 Raleigh
place Sc, will retire Saturday after
Is years work at the Government
Printing Once, with a record of
never having been late or never
taking sick leave.
Colleagues will give a dinner in
her honor at $50 pm today at the
Casino Royal, and will accompany
their testimonial OF esteem with a
suitable gift.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Second-P|ace Pacific Pilot
Reported Killed in Action
py the Associated press

E3 tIIe HNSUCldVeC PTeSS.
LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, Nov. 16.-
Capt. William T. Roberts of Spring.
er, N. Mex, tied for second place
as the outstanding combat pilot in
the Southwest Pacific area, has been
killed in action, his sister, Miss
Lowell Roberts, was notified yester-
day.
The Southwest Pacific Allied head
quarters summation, November 8,
gave Capt. Roberts credit for shoot
ing down IA Japanese aircraft in
combat. He was tied with Maj. Ed
ward Craag Of Coscob, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Two Parents Die Within
24 Hours; 10 Orphaned

BY the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 16-Ten chill
dren, including 8-year-old triplets,
were orphaned last night when their
mother, Mrs, Frank Niskey, 3e. of
Troy, died "a hours after her hus-
bands death.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

There is no such thing Is blood
iess victory. Yours, too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Can Dis.
trict 3Seo 70 make IN sagasennenf
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Rev. c. A. Quirk to Speuk

The Rev. Charles A. Quirk, o. P ;,
Will discuss postwar problems be-
fore the Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at 8 O'Clock tonight. The
lecture Is open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Dog Fires Gun, One Dies

Men back from a hunting trip
were celebrating at a tavern in
freguvia, Portugal. when a dog
pulled the trigger of gun on the
table. killing one Of the party.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Acid INDIGESTION
IsIieyel In B minute. or

g., When excess stomach acid causes PAIN
iui. SunocAting gas, sour stomach and
fastest acting medicines known for sympto-
matic relief-medicines like those in He'll
comfort in, 1iffy or double your money
PACK on return Of bottle to US. 25c at al
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Coast Guard Photo.

Jewish Welfare Board, and Chaplain
Aryeh Lev.
The conference was held to give
the departing churchmen an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of infor-
nation gained by DR.. Pugh and
Chaplain RiXev.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
RING

Liberal reward. Sentimental value
LOST on B. q O.. coach between Wash
ana balto. Box 336-J Star. IL
MUSIC FOR SERVICEMEN
Brown leather case, initiated TX. G.
containing sheet music. needed for canteer
TorE' left in taxi Sunday Lisht Reward
.';'' ia art-WeSt highway. Silver Spring
Nd. Or phone Sligo 0530
Evening star., 1943-11-16
FOUND.

GLASSES, found Sunday. ct I4th and yo,,
.sts NV. small glasses, silver frame. Own
e. please call Oliver 24sa.
tkiIIkS NJ. white and yellow. Call Dis
Evening star., 1943-11-16
LOST RATION COUPONS.

p" GAS BOOK, issued to Charles H,
spring, Md. 81. 1854.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Immediate Shipment
OF Soap 10 D. {. Will
Follow VIA Request

Ample supplies Of chipped, pow
dered and granulated soap to relieve
the existing shortage will be shipped
to the District area at once by soap
manufacturers. the War Food Ad-
ministration said today.
In making the announcement DR..
c. w. Lenth. acting chief OF the
soap and glycerin division, disclosed
that the WA contacted the soap
manufacturers and requested addi-
tional supplies for this area. This
action was taken several days ago
when the agency learned that the
shortage Of packaged soap here is
forcing many stores to limit pur-
chases to single box to Gus
toner, he said.
The WA official said that while
purchases of soap this year have
been exceeding production, the man
ufscturers have plenty of both pack
aged and bar soap on hand.
There is no truth to the report
that manufacture of Clipped, pow
oered and granulated soap has been
halted because of the war. he added.
The shortage of this packaged
soap in the Washington area is due
to poor distribution. since supplies
are adequate in most other parts of
the country, DR.. Lenth said. He
expressed belief that the partial
breakdown of laundry service here,
which has increased home laun-
dering, has been one factor in de-
pleting the local supply of packaged
yOAD
Evening star., 1943-08-11
u. 5. Flyers Blast Akyab
And Burma TRANSPORTATION
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. Aug. ll.-B-25 me-
dium bombers of the United States
10th Air Force raked Japanese tar
gets in Burma from the Arakan
coast to Mandalay yesterday, blast
ing installations at Akyab and
Pyawbwe and destroying enemy
transport on the Irrawaddy River
4 communique announced today.
Eighteen tons of bombs were
dropped on Akyab in one of the
heaviest concentrations OF the
Burma campaign. North of the
main jetty. military buildings were
fiattened while direct hits caused q
series Of explosions In what was
probably an ammunition dump. the
announcement said.
Troop barracks at Pyawbwe were
reported smashed and q direct hit
demolished other large buildings in
the target area.
Using the newly developed skip
jumping technique, q single B-25 de-
stroyed two 2O0-foot ferry boats and
a 50-foot steamer in the Irrswaddy
River Another blast capsized an
S0-foot barge
The operations were conducted
without the loss Of 4 single Ameri-
can plane.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Library Gets S17,650
To Expand Archive Of
Hispanic Culture

A 1850 grant from the Rookie
feller Foundation has been received
by the Hispanic Founds ton of the
Library OF Congress for expansion
of its archive Of Hispsnic culture,
Archibald MscLeish, librarian of
Congress, announced today.
The grant. which must be used
within a two-year period will en-
able the Library to increase its COL
lection Of photographs and slides
Of the achievements of Latin Ameri-
can artists. 1t will also enable the
Library to prepare sets of slides and
photographs for use OF teachers,
schools and organizations interested
in Latin American art.
Established in 1910 to meet the
growing need for visual material on
Latin American art, the archive Of
Hispanic culture has rapidly become
one of the principal centers in the
United States for the study of the
art. The collection now comprises
'ooO SiioSS hbu O,OUO
graphs of art from all periods in all
Latin American countries, ranging
from the earliest Colonial chapels
to the most recent frescose and
office buildings.
DR.. Robert c. Smith, assistant di-
rector of the Hispanic Foundation,
and Miss Elizabeth Wilder are in
charge of the development of the
archive To obtain expert advice
for the srchive. Mr.. MacLeish has
appointed group of consultants
who will hold their first meeting
tonight at the Library.
The new consultants include Vic
tor d'Amico of the Museum of Mod
ern Art: Rene 'Harnoncourt of the
once Of Indian affairs, Interior De-
partment; George Kubler, depart
ment of history and art, Yale Uni
versity; Grace Morley, director San
Francisco Museum of Art; Elise Ruff
FAM, teachers college, Columbia
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Col. krech 10 Retire
From 9Th Service Command
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreTe.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE retire
nent of Col. August M Krech. COM
mander OF the first district of the
9Th Service Command. was an
nounced yesterday, effective August
81. Col. Krech has reached the
Army's retirement age of 90.
A veteran Of 20 years service in
the National Guard and Regular
Army, Col. Krech was cavalry
ma jor In France in the World War
and won promotion to lieutenant
colonel.
Col. Krech served in the cavalry
reserve after the Armistice and be-
came 4 full colonel in 1881. In l941.
he was called to active duty and
served with the general staff of the
9Th Service Command at Chicago
until his transfer here to take
charge Of the flrst district The dis
trict covers Michissn's lower penin-
sula
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Doth Brinqs Deoth

LOS ANGELES tPD.-Mrs. George
w. White said several dentists de-
clined to pull a tooth for her 81
year-old husband and the pain was
so intense he threatened, she said.
to kill himself. officers found Mr.
White dead-one gunshot wound
above his heart and another in his
temple
Evening star., 1943-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Classy Stomach
Relieved
OR MONEY BACK

Every person who IL troubled with
excessive gas in the stomach and
bowels should get = package OF eaai.
mann's Gas Tablets and try them for
Iquick relief of the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are Oft
en- dae entirely to gas pressure. Many
sufferers occa 81 onally have an upset or
distressed stomach. heartburn. palpi.
tation. soT MsinGs. nausea. blostinE,
drowsiness after meals, headache, dis
1iness. sbored kvesthng or other
symptoms due to accumulated gas In
ste mach or bowels.
BaalmAnn's Gas Tablets are made
Especially for the relief of excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas
presssrs; They contain no physic. Sold
lon = positive guarantee of money back
liz they fail to give satisfaction with
results. Get = package at any Eoof
AruE store.
Your Druggist Can Supply You.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

University. and Roy Stryker OF the
Once of War Information
Miguel Covarrubias. distinguished
Mexican artist and writer, will be
present at the meeting tonight.
Other Latin American artists and
historians also will be called on
from time to time for suggestions
and advice
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Customer Satisfied

GENESEO, III. (P,.-Add wartime
make lido devices: Ira Vert. filling
station attendant, vulcanized a
girdle to the complete satisfaction
of his customer
Evening star., 1943-08-11
1925

rhs slper hoor Isnp,
ne ossdi gold mirror ard
the antique print are
from orr collection Of
such dccsssorses, seltct-
~ to compliment the
better homes.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

One Of the tt~est Wing
Chaavs ps have sDer
bss~ privileged 10 offer.
TstIoTed nth r.astertui
precision in superb 11th
Century tapsstvy ptth
blending s0lid color on
stdes and back. One Of
those trss accent pieces
MSf lopsrs OF finer tur-
Nfts~e appreciate.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

A sspe~s 6re~AJether'.
C1ock Jvom our large
collections Of hner pieces.
EsQatsiteIy made and
proporttoned IN solid
mahogany NTH nwthen-
ne weight and pendn-
ksm movement. 4 true
collectors item.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Account for All Nine
on MISSING Bomber

WALLA w AL L A, Wash,
April 8-(P,-All, nine crewmen
of the four-motored Walla Walla
bomber which crashed near
Challis, Idaho, March 80 have
been accounted for, Major Harry
f. Gilmore, commanding officer
of the Army air field here, said
today.
Second 1t. Joseph r. Bren-
singer, Fairfield, Ala, the pilot,
was spotted today and flown
to the Pocatello, Idaho, air base.
Two other flyers are known to
be in a cabin upriver from the
Hood ranch so miles northwest
of Challis and ground rescue
party is on its way toward them
from Challis.
One other airman has not
been definitely located but foot
prints in the same area of the
cabin where the two located fly
ers are lead air searchers to say
they are certain of his where
abOuts.
Five members of the crew
telephoned Monday from a
Ranger station and later were
flown out.
Nothing has been heard about
the whereabouts of searching
plane from a Utah base, missing
since Monday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Yarn About '0ne-Eye'
Rolls Back The Years

Gray Miller, of the Palms
Cafe, IA Court street. rolled back
the years this morning when he
recounted re-awakened MEM
cries of long ago when he and
Zone Eyed" Connolly owned"
a string of prize-fighters travel
ing the ham-and-egg circuit in
the Southern states.
Occasion for Miller's reminis-
cling, via the telephone: A fea-
ture appearing in Tuesdays
Monitor-Leader concerning Con-
nelly's week end visit 10 Mount
Clemens.
When the famous "One-Eye"
returns next weekend for an
other pair of mineral baths Mil
Ter is going to be on hand to
greet him. He hasn't seen the
old globe-trotter in 10 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Adolf, BenitO
Eve Defense
Of Europe

BERN, Switzerland, April 8
- (P) - A conference between
Adolf Hitler and Benito Musso-
lini on what steps TO take for
the defense of Europe against
invasion was reported from in
formed circles !. Rome last
night. II was the meeting
probably took place in the Bren-
ner pass.
The report from Rome said
the. two AXii leaders surveyed
the entire problem of strategic
defenses for the continent, al
though MuSsolini now is con-
cerned primarily with Italian
deIcnses menaced by allied sue
ccsSes in TuniSia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
WiI|ys-OverIond Prexy
Eyes Victory Model Cor
Reconnaissance Cor Termed One
of Most Useful Vehicles

urer in the automobile industry.
1he several assembly lines
now filled with jecps could be
adapted on short notice to pas
Scnger cars assembly. Jeeps and
automobiles were rolling off
parallel lines before car produc.
ton was halted early in 1912
The two vehicles used the same
basic four-cylinder power plant,
forging facilities ard techniques
of manufacture.
But joe Frazer harbors no H.
lusionS about the problems in
Volved in the resumption of
peace-time activities once the
war is over. He won't asser,
bluntly that the first passenger
automobile to come from WHY'S
Overland lines after the war
will be a 1912 model.
If the war lasts until l945,'
ho explains, I'VE might be far
enough along with something
new to justify our going directly
TO that"
PROGRAM UNBALANCED
I'VE couldn't build a 1912
model car right now because our
parts program is all unbalanced,
but we are going to build cars
end other vehicles after the
war. +"
In common with other auto
mobile plants. Wlllys-Overland
is employing an increasing num-
Der of women in its factories.
Many of the several thousand
women already at work are
helping pu. the jeeps together,
and according TO Frazer they are
doing "vcry satisfactory job
OF it,"
They install dashboard instru-
ments, wiring systems, fittings
and controls and other parts As
the vehicles, less than a foot
apart on the assembly lines roll
down to the driveway dock.
Joe Frazer says that when he
came to Willys-Overland four
years ago ne was looking for a
tough job to handle. That was
when the future of Willys-Ov-
erland was quite uncertain. To-
day it isn't.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

When disorder Of Kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood. il
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic pains.
nights. swelling. pufiiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or ecanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your. druggist for Doans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles of kidney tubes fush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Idaho Warden Gains
Support OF CHARGES

BOISE, Idaho, April 8-(Pl-
{. Van Clark is right popular
with his charges.
He wants to give up his work
as group adviser, counselor and
guardian The hours are too long
and H. can make more money
elsewhere, he told the governor
in his letter of resignation.
But 143 of his 1913 protegees
signed a petition asking him TO
stay.
He's warden OF the penitcn-
tiary.