davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
MESSAGE OF The FLAG

1t has been proposed that it
would be helpful for the churches
of America to emphasize at this
time the spiritual significance of
the flag. This can be made an
opportunity for citizens to il.
lumine their thoughts of the flag
with the light of universal Truth.
What is the flags message?
1t speaks not of ignoble pride,
sordid greed, or tyrannical pow.
err. To US it is the emblem of
Americas best-of Pilgrim as.
pirations, and Revolutionary
courage. of the Founding Fathers
wisdom and pioneer sacrifices, of
emancipation for the slaves and
refuge for the oppressed. 1t tells
of home and opportunity. free
dom to worship and to speak. l,
lifts our eyes to wider horizons
where America looms anew as
the champion of liberty and jns.
tice.
The flag is the face of our best
our truest nationhood, a reminder
Of our Nations need 70 seek
Gods guidance and express his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
goodness.-The Christian Science
Monitor.
The American Indian
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
now number 400, 900 souls, enjoy
ing full American citizenship
rights since 1924, and the grand
sons of the west are on the war
path again marching side by
side with your boy.
The Indians have put Is. 600
braves into our fighting forces
more per capita than any other
racial group in the country.
Forty percent of the able bodied
male Crows are in the service to.
day. Not one Jicarilla Apache
asked deferment in the draft.
The Winnebogos have elected
General Macarthur as chief of
all American Indians. Redskins
bound for t he Pacific theater
have taken a vow not to come
back until they done a war dance
in the streets of Tokyo.
Changing feather head-dress
for steel helmet, these boys and
others like t h e m are making
good in every branch of the SER
vice. They are flying bombers,
stalking the jungles as marines,
sinking Jap ships from sub.
marines. rolling over sands in
splitting tanks.
The very qualities that once
made him the white mans most
blood-curdling foe makes the In.
dian today the best buddy a fight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

~ Back the attack by tipping
EE your payroll savings your
very next payday. Measure
Mr your savings by your new
&3 higher income.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24

HsW u AIR BASES Gocanyc Island being used for the first
a
made double thrust the
EoiGainl lie 80 miles Iaau With New
britain u s. hands,
simultaneous ond)
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Memorial Services Held
For ; House Members

Memorial services were conducted
this morning by the House for three
of its members who have died in
the last eight months-Representa-
tives Frank H. Buck and Harry L..
Englebright of California and Philip
A. Bennett of Missouri
Doris Doe. mezzo-soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, sang The
memorial addresses were delivered
by Representative Woodrum. Dem
ocrat, of Virginia and Dirksen. Re-
publican, of Illinois. Representative
Murdock. Democrat. of Arizona is
chairman of the Committee on Me-
MORALS.
Mr.. Buck died last September II,
Mr.. Englebright May l3 and Mr..
Bennett December 7.
Mr. Woodrum in his address also
mentioned the names of two veteran
House employees, Joseph J. Sinnott,
late doorkeeper, and William Tyler
Page, late clerk of the House.
In addition to these commrades
We have lost from this body two of
the most distinguished co-laborers.
Joseph j. Sinnott and William Tyler
Page" he said. Tor many, many
years these two distinguished public
servants labored III the service of
their country. Today we salute their
memory Their names deserve and
shall have a place high on the scroll
of those who have rendered valuable
public service"
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Russion Editorials Ho;i
Americas Role in War

MOSCOW May 26 ,P.-The
United States was given prominent
mention In Russian editorials mark
ing the first anniversary of the Brit
lsh-Soviet alliance yesterday.
This reflected the fact that the
two Western Allies signed war
agreements with Russia about the
same time last year.
The first anniversary Of the So
Wet American pact will be observed
June IL.
In its leading editorial Izvestia,
the government newspaper. said the
British h-Soviet pact "as we'll as the
Soviet american agreement has
strengthened the Anglo Soviet
American coalition"
While realizing the hardest strug-
gle still lies ahead. the Soviet people
are convinced that with two or
three more blows from the east and
west like those of the last six
months" Hitler will be crushed, the
newspaper continued.
The British-American victory in
the Mediterranean was paid high
tribute by Red Star, Soviet Army
organ, which also lauded "the un-
precedented development OF war in
dustry in the United States
Taking note Of the continuing
Allied air offensive, Red Star as
serted. however. that Allied land
invasion rather than air raids will
decide the war.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Seven Army Airmen Killed
In Crash Identified
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SMYRNA, Tenn. May 26.-Seven
Army airmen, killed when four
engined bomber crashed about S
miles north of the Smyrna Army
Airfield yesterday. were identified
by the fields public relations Office.
Those killed we're:
Corpl. William Clayton, 10, OF
Memphis, Tenn; Capt. Stuart K.
Oliver, "a, of St. Paul, Mimi; Sec
ond 1t. Charles R. Harris, 2l.
Franklintown, N. c.; Second 1t.
Samuel E. Fennegan. 2l, Paramount
N. c.; Pfc. James R. Derusha, 90
OF Roxbury, Mass; Pfc. Harold j
Llnane, 81, of Natick, Mass, and
Pfc. Thomas F. Monahan, jr., 20, of
Mlnta, New Brunswick, Canada.
The bomber was on routine
flight when it crashed in a clearing
in a wooded section, the officer re-
ported. Bodies of some OF the men
we're so badly mangled identification
was slow, he said.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
WLB Extends Life
Of Newspaper Panel
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Robert K.
Burns, chairman of the Daily News
paper Printing and Publishing
Panel, announced yesterday the life
of the panel had been extended in
definitely by the War Labor Board
The panel was set up by the
board February "a for a 9O-day trial
period. The WLB has requested it
to continue its operations pending
review by the board of the work
of the panel, and the boards de-
termination as to what finally
should be done"
Frederick S. Deibler, panel vice
chairman, reported that to date the
panel has had filed with it 1893 cases
involving labor questions within the
daily newspaper industry, and has
completed action on 489. The
panels headquarters are in Chicago.
Its procedure Is to consider or hear
each case individually through the
mediums of tripartite three-man
sub-panels.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Former Baseball Pitcher
Is Killed in Air Crash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORVILLE, Calf. May %
-Four men killed in an aerial collision
OF two training planes Sunday were
Identified by the Victorville Army
base yesterday.
The dead were in one plane which
crashed. The other craft landed
safely.
The dead were: Second 1t. Harold
Dobson, %, of Denver former Sac
ramento baseball pitcher under con-
tract to the st. Louis Cardinals:
Second 1t. William S. Barnes, 2l,
OF Royal Oak, Mich; Sergt. William
E. Thomas, 26, of Pittsburgh: Sergt.
John A. LoWery, q, of Arnold, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
HELP MEN.

DRIVER, COLORED, AND
HELPER, TO WORK IN
JUNK SHOP. GOOD SAL
AIRY. 421 4th ST. S.W.
BUS BOY, dishwasher, col
ored, nightwork; good salary
and conditions for right man.
Apply manager, Crown Tav-
ern, zoos E st. NV.
MAN, white, to supervise garage.
evenings only. Apply Mr.. King.
manager, WeStchester Apts. Ga
rage, 1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
PAINTERS, 1st-class, perma-
nent job, top wages. Smither
& Mayton, 1905 L st. NV.
FURNITURE FINISHER,
Experienced; steady job for a
capable man. Henderson,
11O8 G st.
BATTERY MAN, WITH
SERVICE STATION EXPE-
R1ENCE; ALSO SEVERAL
EXP PERIENCED TIRE
CHANGERS NEEDED. LEH-
MANS SERVICE STATION,
18th AND X SITS. NV.
STOCK CLERKS and Will Call
Boys to work in retail clothing
store; permanent position and
good salary plus extra oppor-
tunity. Apply Mr.. Connolly,
BOND CLOTHING, 1885 F st NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
| Italian Radio
| Boasts of New
Deadly Bombs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26.-The Rome
radio said last night that the Ger
man Air Force was using a new
liquid air bomb so powerful that it
destroys everything within a radius
of 800-850 yards and causes explo-
sions felt by the bombers 1900
feet up"
The propaganda broadcast, heard
by the Associated Press, was a con-
tinuation Of a recent favorite theme
of the German radio.
Rome added that mines containing
liquid air deprived Of nitrogen and
mixed with incendiary substances"
also were being used. In developing
the mines, German chemists were
said to have discovered q powerful
new explosive called oiliuil.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
kalinin and Eden
Hope Alliance Will
Continue After War
Russian President and
British Foreign Secretary
Exchange Messages
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 26.-President
Michael Kalinin of the Russian
Supreme Council and British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden today
expressed hope that the British
Soviet alliance would be carried for
ward in the postwar period, with
President Kalinin suggesting that
the United States, Britain and Rus
sia might act in concert in the years
of peace.
President Kalinin messaged King
George vi and Mr.. Eden sent a
telegram to Soviet Foreign Com
missar Molotov on the first ami
versary of the signing of the treaty.
The glorious victory of the Anglo
American armed forces in Tunisia
which led to the rout of the Italo-
German troops shows the powerful
growth of Allied forces, and has
produced feelings of admiration
among the widest circles of Soviet
people," President Kalinin was
quoted in Moscow broadcast
recorded by the Soviet monitor.
Many difficulties still lie ahead,
but the enemy must not be allowed
any breathing space. I am deeply
convinced the alliance between the
U. S. S. R. and Great Britain en-
bodied in the treaty and military CO.
ordination with the U. s. A. will
bring us to our goal of victory over
the enemy and to an alliance in the
postwar period which will be in the
interest of our peoples and the peo-
pies of all freedom loving countries"
Mr.. Eden said the British Soviet
alliance which has been tried in
the flames of war will continue in
the victorious peace to follow
We can look forward to the COM
ing year not unhopefuliy sure in the
knowledge that we shall each plav
our part to the utmost OF our ca
pacity against the common foe" Mr.,
Eden declared
Evening star., 1943-05-26
). :. Potomac 10 Sail
Daily and Sunday
On River Cruises
Chemical Warfare Unit
Signs Up for Initial
Moonlight Trip Saturday

The only cruise boat to operate
on the river this season is the S. S.
Potomac of the Potomac River Line,
which will sail at pm. Saturday for
its first moonlight trip. The Chemi-
cal Warfare Division of the War De-
partment has contracted for the
initial run.
The vessel, which last winter was
converted from Oil to coal fuel and
completely renovated, again will be
under the captaincy of Harry Pur-
cell. company officials said today.
Instead of the usual run to Co.
lonial Beach and back, the vessel
will 60 down the river for an hour
and a half, then return without
making a landing.
A former Albany day boat" the
Potomac has 2,500-passenger ca
pacity and will make a daily trip
and two on Saturdays and Sundays,
line officials said. On Saturday the
regular schedule will be augmented
by a midnight cruise while on Sun
day there will be an afternoon SAIL
ing, time of which will be an
nounced later.
The ships dock is at Seventh
street and Maine avenue SW. The
trips are expected to be continued
until the middle of September
Given an emergency ration of
5000 gallons of fuel oil, the Wilson
Lines pleasure boat Mount Vernon
last night steamed for its home port
in Wilmington, Del. and probably
will be docked there for the dura-
ton. it was said today by M. D.
Clark, local passenger representa-
tive.
1t was essential to get the ship
back to its home port because most
of its crew live there and wanted
to return. Mr. Clark said.
The District OPA for 25 days had
refused to grant fuel ration on the
ground that all available oil was
needed for essential use. Mr.. Clark
said the Mount Vernon is new
vessel and that it is impossible" to
convert from oil to coal.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Weston College Records
Two Distant Eurthquukes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WESTON, Mass, May 26.-Two
earthquakes-one described as "se-
we're" in the vicinity of New Zealand
and the other moderately strong
and of the west coast of Mexico
were reported on Weston College
seismograph records today.
The first quake began at 1899
O'Clock last night, was recorded at
a distance 1870 miles southwest of
Boston ''and would have been de-
structive in near land" according to
Rev. Daniel Linehan, S. j.. the
seismologist. He said the disturb
ance continued for five hours.
The second was at 6::38::52 this
morning, was 1850 miles west by
southwest of Boston and continued
for one and half hours.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Eight From D. G. Area
Enroll for FIiqht Study
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May rs
Eight Washington area men are
among 50 cross-country flight stu
dents from Eastern States in the
war training service program at
Southeastern University here.
Students from the District include
John Joseph Allen, jr. Ernest Theo-
dore Hix. Warren Broking Lovejoy,
Edward Douglas Meigs and Jerome
Melvin Mentzer.
Two students from Alexandria are
Ralph James Raum and Harold Ray-
mond Sanderson.
One student. Bernard Zipperstein,
is from Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Rail Official Found
Dead in Charleston

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c.. May Do
Archie Lee Pritchett, 68, supervisor
OF rules for the Seaboard Airline
Railway Co.. was found dead in the
bathroom at his home here yester-
day.
Coroner John P. DeVaux said the
gas had been turned on in the bath
room. He said Mr.. Pritchett had
been in i'll health recently.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Meat Shipment HoIts
Miners Strike Threat
BY the Associated prese

~ tAAV 1AoSOSIdtCu EIcSS
GALLUP, N. Mex, May ga
truck load of fresh meat was rushed
here from Albuquerque last night
ending threat of a work stoppaee
by 1000 coal miners.
Additional meat shipments were
promised by Friday, Office of Price
Administration officials said.
The emergency shipment followed
a telegram from Earl Stucker, dis
trlct representative of the United
Mine Workers of America, to Gov.
John j. Dempsey and S. M. Graf,
State OPA director, saying that the
miners, without meat four days,
threatened to stop coal production
Immediately if the meat were not
forthcoming.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Prison Record Barrier
Lifted by Civil Service

A prison record no longer will
stand AS a barrier to Federal en-
ployment, the Civil Service Com
mission ruled today. waving regu-
lation that has prohibited the hiring
of convicts within two years of
release, unless the surrounding cir
cumstances were unusual.
Pointing out that many penal
institutions now are training crafts
men in lines where there is a Short
age of manpower, the commission
said the employment restriction is
not in the best interests of the war
Former convicts. however, must
be recommended before acceptance.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
0PA Grade Labe|inu
Is Denounced at
House Hearing
Hosiery Firm Executive
Says Regulations Are
DioboIicoI, Malicious

Clarke w. Tobin, executive vice
president of the Proper Mccall
lum Hosiery Co., Inc, today told
a House Interstate Commerce Sub
committee that OPA regulations on
grade labelling and prices consti-
tutes "the worst blow ever struck
against free enterprise"
He said if the regulations govern
Ing the hosiery industry are con-
tlnued IN force. his firm would have
to discharge all its statesmen, aban-
don all advertising and release 81
per cent OF its best knitters. He
estimated his firm would lose up to
S160,00O this year.
Mr.. Tobin described the regula-
tions as 'diabolical" and malicious"
and declared their issuance consti-
tuted "a deliberate attempt to
change business practices and re-
form industry under the guise of
war necessity"
OPA Officials AssaiIed.
Mr., Tobin, like representatives of
the hosiery business who preceded
him on the witness stand, was harsh
~ critical OF the textile division of
OPA. There is not one man in the
whole crowd" he said, who is COM
petent to deal with the industry's
problems.
The subcommittee late yesterday
heard a prediction of a possible
shortage in rayon hosiery and con-
tlnued criticism of OPA regulations
governing the hosiery industry.
I. H. Mueller, president OF Julius
kayser & Co., New York, testified
that the recent monthly allotment
OF rayon hosiery yarn has been cut
Is per cent because the material
is used in the making of synthetic
rubber tires and for other purposes
that are more important to the
war effort than the manufacture of
rayon hosiery"
Shutdowns Feared.
He also complained that hosiery
manufacturers may be forced to go
out of business altogether because
OF OPA price ceilings.
Mr.. Mueller said his firm suspend
ed shipments of rayon hose May IA
in the hope that justice may pre-
vail and that OPA may be per-
suaded' to abide by existing law
forbidding changes in business prac-
tlces in industry except to prevent
clrcumvention or evasion of price
regulations and ordering.
AS an example of the hardships
imposed on branded line manufac-
turers by OPA regulations, Mr..
Mueller pointed out the cost to his
company of typical 45-gauge pair
OF hosiery based on February, 1912
operations was s7.073 a dozen. The
OPA price fixing order, he said, re-
qmres that this same type of hosiery
be sold to class customers" at
$685. dozen.
Mr.. Mueller charged the maxi
mum price regulations of OPA un-
der which the hosiery industry is
now operating are based on a
theory of profit control instead of
stead of regulation
Pointing out that branded mer-
chandise is the life blood" of the
small retailer, he told the subcom-
mittee no branded house" can af-
ford to reduce its quality. nor can
it afford to offer goods at a price
that does not give the consumer so
much value that repeat business
will automatically result.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
mYse aen by aRy 1ther than
Clancy dr.. Takoma Park Md 27s
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myfslft 1S{S T. - JAMES Louis cLERico, Il 4zo7
FOR UNUSUAL CAMERA STUDIES,
ShaseStatler FssM,;sa eno Studios Hotel statler,
I WILL NOT BE RESPONsIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. EARL
F. DOUGLAS, 767 Columbia I'd. NV 81.
TO PREVENT UNDUE CONGESTION OR
accident. the gates of the Glenwood Gem
stery Su Of WaShington. D. C.: win be closed
70 all vehicle trafnc on Decoration Day,
Sunday, May 80. l943
BY Order Of the Board of Trustees.
TRoPoLIs BUrLDINd Assoc1ATHiosN Tor
election OF directors and such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting will be held at the once OF the
as sssSoclation' 2nd ana Pa: ave. Sc, Wednes-
day; June ., 1943. Polls open from 2
RUDOLPH W. sANTElMANN,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
HELP MEN,

neLP MEN.
APPL1CATORS for asbestos and brick
siding, with Or without, equipment: good
inc, 14o1 Florida aSsoGn.seo ave-. ne CONTRACTORS
AUTO or truck mechanics wanted! We
oner as fne working conditions and rs
nign pay as anywhere in Washington! II
you y,H 40 O., not consider yourself finished
rience come in and see us anyway. We
Wi give you the training necessary to
make you a top-fiight mechanic. ASK for
ea aTeY Motor G9 18th and
ment. Est. over 20 years.
AUTO MECHANIC: possibly you live in or
Getting back and forth 70 Work; ias good 'Is pas
ve Huto s1pDy fS, NJ Hyst
to Hot Shoppe)
AUTO MECHANIC-Top salary plus lib-
NC. Rosslyn. Vi. Just across key Bride.
s5AtRens p.Rs4gs1 aRss1si Biz sssS7astv: sS salary
postio1 S0StkinESR5R Efp and sasheI peFm.nent
isssss So. .:s sos o.itsfsass sss1 and
BOOKKEEPER. permanent Job, GOOD work.
Ph.,ce x cenoiIons I nso, good salary. Apply L. H.
nit n4Y 70 1s sors ssa., oT 9ysI with dTye5.
ABBY Ct $40 9th st. NV.
BOY OR NAN. neat. colored, to work in
and hours csli lissSn; o.for;d tse4a.: co4a. s0od PAY
Boys DIREcToR. IA settlement house;
dve 5:r work
telephone; S1,S00 ". Nj. Weslsy, 1895
BUS BOYS. DIsHWAsHFR0 coiorc6 ana
white. Apply Squire Grill 6th and NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
CLERK

And weighmaster for coal
dump, one with experience in
this or similar line preferred.
Good opportunity with an
old-established firm is offered.
State age, experience and ref
erences. Box 351-T, Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
HELP MEN.

oLD-LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
large established route in D. c.: no car or
experience necessary; guaranteed salary
kins, before 4 pm, or DU. 1895, Mr.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Continued on Ne1t rA0s.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
Plans Formulated
For Brownie Scout
Program For Year

At a meeting of the Brownie
Scout committee held Wednesday
evening, December at the home
of Mrs. Charles II. Reed, plans
were formulated for a Brownie
program to cover the remainder
of the school year. A calendar
was set up and Brownie activities
discussed.
Brownie Scouts is an organiza-
ton for girls below Girl Scout
age. from nine to eleven. Two
groups of Brownies have been or
ganized in Coolidge, the younger
group of nine and ten year olds,
under the direction of Mrs. George
Truitt, the older group directed
by Mrs. VIM. r. Applegate and
Mrs. Ralph Dyer.
The Brownie program consists
of a large number of activities.
completion of the required num-
Der of points in any one group
emitting the girl to a merit at
the end of the year. These ac-
tivities include such things as
health, helping at home, hiking,
games, folk dances, sewing, music
nature, creative work, reading
community activities.
December 90, the older group OF
Brownies will give Christina
party at the Womans club build
ing for the younger girls.
February /, the Brownies, to
gether with Girl and Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts will help put OF
the Parent Teachers association
meeting.
A Saint Patrick's Day party viii
be given by the younger group o
Brownies, for the older girls, some
time in March.
May Day, May l, viii mark tn
elimination of Brownie activitie
and the distribution of award
for the year, at Mothers Tea.
Those present at the committe
meeting were Mrs. Ralph Dye,
Miss Eva Harris, Mrs. Bessi
Truitt, Mrs. Charles Reed AM
Mrs. William r. Applegate. Othe
members of the committee ar
Mrs. c. A. Christensen. Mrs. w. F
Keith and Mrs. c. E. Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
Eastern Star
Official Visits
Close At Florence

Maybelle Taylor, worthy grand
matron of the Grand Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star of Ar.
izona, made her last official visit
of the year to Florence Chapter on
Wednesday night. Star officials
and guests from througout the
state were present.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Taylor
was guest of honor at a dinner
given by members of the Florence
Chapter in the home of Mrs. Bes-
sic Boiling. The dinner was pre-
ceeded by a school of instruction.
Mrs. Enid Elsberry of Coolidge,
worthy matron of Florence Chap
ter. presented Mrs. Taylor with a
gift at the dinner, and also each
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

for the use of the old Seranno
building for this purpose.
Mrs. Ed Wildermuth was chosen
chairman of the dance committee.
Mrs. Edgar Perham is chairman
of the refreshment committee, and
will be assisted by Mrs. Mcconnell,
Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Mrs. c. L.
'Skousen, and Mrs. William Roberts.
Mrs. Earl Nabors is in charge of
decorations and will be assisted
by Mrs. Leslie Ross and Mrs. Joe
Clemans. Miss Lucille Briscoe
will Ie in charge of entertain
ment..
Mrs. Arthur Wichern is chair
man of the rummage sale com
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
Dance And Rummage
Sale Planned By
Ir. Woman's Club

Plans were made for a Christ
mas dance and rummage sale by
members of Coolidge Junior Wo-
mans Club at a meeting Monday
night in the home of Mrs. William
Mcconnell, Jr. 1t was decided
that the dance will be held Satur-
day evening, December 18th, at
9 O'Clock in the clubhouse. The
rummage sale will be held the
same afternoon and club members
are hoping to be able to arrange