davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. logan CLENDENING

I'VE ANNOUNCED a few
weeks ago that we would
review in this column articles
on medical subjects appearing
in magazines. The monthly
magazines seem 10 feel that
publishing such articles fills a
popular demand. SO here goes.
The American Mercury al
ways publishes sound and sensi-
bic medical advice This month
there is an article by Or. Robert
II. Feldt on tobacco. Does
smoking cause high blood
pressure Does tobacco make
you nervous ? Should d nursing
mod r smoke ?
The answers.
Life Extension Institute
Il doctors examined 1900 in
surance policy holders OF the
1.Z92 who were habltual SmOk-
els the average blood pressures
were III. syStohC. rs. dia-
stole. OF the 496 nonuserS the
averages were l2l. syStolic. rs,
diastollc. Certainly no differ
ence that means anything.
C-3.S ner cent Of the non
@ smokers admitted they were
nervous and CT per cent of the
smokers had thus complaint
C-Moderatc smoking has no
- effect on childbearing Or on
the health of the children Or.
Potter of Buffalo writes:
Being "A nonsmoker myself.
I have looked for bad effects a
to milk supply and poorly de-
veloped children. hut after =
long period OF observation I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Connolly Answers

y-fa) no (whilel, CO. yes tc)
No tthlne).
2-tal 80 years and s months;
thl by hundredths, (c) %
passed.
yes G773): tb) no
pittsburgh, Co no (War
Of 1922.
boat; (b) dining hall
(c) cheese.
true; (bl false G7S2):
tc) true.
6-(a) painter; (bl writer; (c)
writer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

TWO big generals are practi-
cally here. according TO
Washington insiders. With an
International leader not far be-
hind? =. a famous femme sol
der is said to be melting-h
next 10 be the publisher of
string Of upstate gazetteS., Not
Gannett They say the Duke
OF w. has been offered 100000
per annum plus expenses If he
becomes a citizen and works
for a motor monarch. Is the
state dept trying 10 block IL?
Gertrude Lawrence and Made
lcine Carroll have reconciled
after l0-year tiff Mrs.
Stotesbury has sold her Philly
shack GAS roomS) 10 research
corporation. Cost her $4,000, 600;
sold il for lots less -. Former
Under-secretary Of State Sum
ner Welles will lecture in the
West soon.
Add table-talk: That Billy
Herman will succeed Durocher
As manager of the Dodgers
Edgar Bergen and Anne Shirley
have Charlie Mccarthy feeling
just like a dummy
nEM CRATIC National
~ Chairman Frank Walker
last week allegedly told Tam
many Leader Michael Kennedy
10 resign He blameS Gen.
HaSkcll'S poor chance against
Sen Hanley on the Aureho mat
ter Walker, il is said wants
eN-Suprcmc Court Justice Jerc-
niah r Mahoney as KenncdyS
successor. Mahoney was always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

or Whereabouts are like foot
prints IN cement. They stick
there for all time.
The world is full of people
with feriority completes
caused by nagging mothers. a
child must be disciplined OF
course. but with intelligence.
The little ones thrive on praise,
approval and plenty OF love.
Nagging mothers are menace
10 the community in general.
They are responsible for much
juvenile delinquency. Their chill
dren grow up 10 be weak, help
less dependent adults.
OBSERVED John Ruskin:
" mo man ever lived right
life who had not been chastened
by woman's love, strengthened
by her courage and guided by
her discretion"
A young man of Detroit says
when his feminine friends rave
about Sinatra or Crosby he
Immediately starts 10 rave
about Connee Boswell and Dinah
Shore. He has the right idea.
A feminine subscriber of Man
haitian named Marjorie writes:
THE only four-letter word In
the English language ending in
'eny' II deny. i win. Please send
me a pound of chocolate candy
as I do not smoke stogies."
Have a heart, Marjorie What
would happen 10 my already
thin bankroll if i paid off the
feminine clients with boxes of
chocolates? l am sending you
nice chocolate bar The same
kind Gloria Vanderbilt likes so
much. @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Quick Answers

United StateS-Canada.
2-NebuchadneZzar, king Of
Babylon. whose palace had
the famous hanging gardens.
3-Ukrainian Republic of the
USSR.
IL and a. II and III and b..
" and q; V and d
Six caratss pure gold is "a
Carats.
6-Darius Green.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
District Employers
Face Strict Rules
For Getting Workers

Washington establishments which
want manpower protection" must
pay for it by keeping their employ.
ment at minimum, hiring draft.
age men only with United States
Employment Service permission
and eliminating luxury services
VINO officials have announced.
Although an estimated 40OC
Washington hotels, laundries, res
taurants, apartments, Office building.
and food and fuel distributors are
eligible for preferential treatment
in hiring and keeping their workers
only about 80 establishments so far
have filed the statements necessary
to get them designated as locally
needed" VINO reported
This designation previously COW
cred all these establishments but
after January 81 it will be granted
only to establishments filling out a
QUESTIONABLE showing they are
maintaining VINO standards.
Ceilings" May Be Fixed.
Jack Serber area VINO labor an
alyst, said it probably would be
necessary to set employment CELL
ings" in the new locally needed ac-
tivities. This probably would fix the
size of each establishments staff as
of the date the questionable was
filed.
He said the employment ceilings
were necessary to insure that en-
ployers made requirements with
women and workers of minority
groups and to prevent stating
It had been disclosed previously
that national VINO had ordered
employers in locally needed activi-
ties to get USES permission before
hiring any men between the ages OF
18 and A. The area VINO is apply
ing this only to men between 18 and
80 years and will put the order into
effect January 81.
VINO Calls Meetings.
In the effort to cut down the
number of workers needed by elimi-
mating luxury and duplicating Serv-
ices, VINO is calling series OF
meetings with employers in the vari-
Gus locally needed activities. On
the basis of these meetings and the
questionnaires VINO will determine
what standards to require.
1t was explained that employers
have made various adjustments tc
carry on their business with fewer
workers and these adjustments will
be worked into standards covering
whole industries.
After January 81, deadline for re-
turning the questionnaires, the USES
will have list of the new locally
needed establishments and will send
workers only to those employers. In
addition. those will be the only local
establishments not on the national
list of essential activities whose
workers will be required to obtain a
statement of availability before they
can change jobs. These releases are
WINGS method of discouraging
workers from quitting jobs.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

House operators recall, 500 incoming
telephone calls came for Mr.. Nc
Intyre. Many of these were shunted
to other presidential assistants, but
Mac" himself had been known to
talk to Al persons over the telephone
and so in person before lunch.
Although he was thin and wrath
like, Mr.. Mcintyre was possessed Of
tremendous vitality, even after ILL.,
ness had begun to sap away some of
his strength. He never was happier
than when he was engaged in sing
ing as member of some impromptu
barber shop quartet"
His fondness for Home on the
Range" led to national illusion
that it was Mr.. Roosevelt's favorite
song. Whenever the President and
Mr.. Mcintyre attended some func-
ton together, Mr. Mcintyre would
request the orchestra to play the
Western ballad. Word naturally got
around that the request was being
relayed for Mr.. Roosevelt. The
misapprehension continued until the
President one day confessed that 1t
was his secretary's favorite song,
and that he had heard it so often,
the tune ran through his ears in his
sleeping hours.
Was Minister'S Son.
Mr.. Mcintyre was born in La
Grange, KY, November 27, 1878, the
son of a Methodist minister. He
attended Vanderbilt University but
left before graduating For eight
years, he worked with railroad and
banking firms.
He began his newspaper career
on the Louisville Times in 1905.
From 1907 to 1909 he worked on
the Asheville IN. c. Citizen. He
became city editor of the Wash
ington Times in 1909 and held that
post until 1917, when he left to
enter the Navy Department.
Between 1920 and 1882 he wrote
for Army and Navy journals on ma
tional defense and represented news
reel firms in the Capital.
When he first entered the White
House, he held the rank of assistant
secretary to the President, but in
1887, after the death of Presidential
Secretary Louis McHenry Howe,
Mr.. Mcintyre became full secretary.
Mr.. Mcintyre was a member of
Sigma Chi Fraternity and the Ma
tional Press, Washington, Burning
Tree and Columbia Country Clubs.
He formerly lived at 3106 Thirty
fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Carolina Mill Workers
will lake Strike Vote
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Dec. 13.-A
strike vote In 81 textile mills in
North and South Carolina, employ
ing 10000 textile workers, was au-
thorized yesterday by 300 delegates
of the United Textile Workers of
America (AFL) in session here.
The delegates also approved a res
olution to notify the Fourth Regional
Labor Board in Atlanta that they
would not accept the textile wage
bracket established by the board A
letter was sent to National WLB
Chairman William H. Davis in
Washington asking for rehearing
of the entire textile situation.
c. E. Earnhardt, international
vice president of the textile work.
ers, said that unless the Labor Board
took immediate steps to meet with
the union and consider the question
of wages, the entire Southern textile
industry would be affected by action
taken at the conference here.
The workers are seeking a l5-cent
an hour increase, with an additional
increase of 5 cents for the second
shift and 10 cents for the third.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Raymond 6. Carroll,
Journalist and Author,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Raymond G. Carroll, 66, author
and newspaperman who at one time
was in charge of the Washington
bureau of the New York Evening
Post, died of a heart attack yes
terday at his home in the West
chester Apartments.
A former travelling correspondent
for several newspapers, Mr.. Carroll
had worked for newspapers in Illi-
nois, Ohio. Missouri and New York
Among the papers he worked for are
the New York Evening World. the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and the
London Times.
Born February %, 1877, at Buffalo,
Mr.. Carroll had lived in Washington
for several years. He was CORE
spondent here for several publica-
tions including some in Canada.
Visited Many Countries.
He was Paris correspondent for
the New York World and was
VI awning C0ll Ill 1SSpb,
India and European countries and
also had visited South America and
Mexico. He was correspondent
with the AEF from June, 1917, until
the close of the war and from April
to June. 1917, was a special CORE
spondent with the American Battle
Fleet. He also attended the peace
conference in Paris.
Mr.. Carroll was in charge of the
Washington Bureau of the New
York Evening Post from 1926 to
1928. He was regular contributor
to the Saturday Evening Post and
other magazines.
Was Policy Consultant.
Since 1887 he had been Washing
ton correspondent for the st.
Thomas, Ontario, Times-Journal
and other Canadian newspapers.
and since 1910 had been a special
representative of the British United
Press.
In l941 he was policy consultant
OF the National Seaway Council
which sponsored the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence navigation and power
agreement in Canada.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Nine. Grace Fjorde.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
-Four Trapped Children
Die in Tampa Fire
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 13.-Trapped
on the second floor where they had
been asleep, four children we're
burned to death here early today
when fire destroyed a two-story
frame house.
They were identified as Billy Nc
Kendree, IL; Tommy McKendree
9; Betty McGhinn, 8, and Jeannette
McGhinn, 7, children of Mrs. Elmer
M. McGhinn. The older children
were by former marriage.
Mrs. McGhinn left the children
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Coleman, a few days ago
when she went to Richmond, Va, to
visit her husband who is in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman were badly
burned in trying to rescue their
grandchildren, who were asleep on
second-floor sleeping porch. Mr..
Coleman piled up boxes in an effort
to reach the porch. An ice company
employe later sought to reach the
porch with ladder but was forced
back by the flan1es.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Deaths Reported

BERTHE A. Miskell, so. 233 18th pl ne.
Mary e. O'Neill. 70. 3so5 13th st. NV.
Grant T. Trent. "A. 210O 18th st. NV.
Malcolme E. Croson. 70, Clifton Station,
Va
Mary l. Plarr. 81. Loudoun County, Va
Bertha M. c. Loomis, 90, 6432 Barnaby
st. NV.
Persia e. Taggart. SO, Bridgeport. III.
Joseph onintena; 81. 10 9th st. ne.
Emma R. Stul, As. Crestview, Md
Edith G. Ketner, A. 200 Rhode Island
John F. Scotti 81. Alexandria, Va.
Marcellus r. Stuck 30, 434 Mellon st. Sc.
Joseph F. Cardia, %, 206 18th st. Sc
Robert w. Springer. 26 Washington. D. C.
Infant Glenn Ford, Silver Spring Md.
William johnson. rs, $50 Delaware ave.
John W. King, 70. 400 Hobart pl NV.
John II. Boston, ~, 1179 New Hampshire
Joseph Washington, 72, Vienna, Va
Gerhard L. Saxon, "a, 3155 Mt. Pleasant
st.
Thomas Harvey. 81, 1928 18th st. NV.
Willie B. Watson. 46. l704 Vermont ave.
Willie COPELAND. As. 3214 woodley rd NV
Dollie R. Brown, SO, 1908 4th ST. NV.
EtherldRe Davis. IS, 2l26 9th st. NV
Leon Thompson. %, 1911 Carolina St NV
Norma Brooks, 3. 140S South Carolina
ave. Sc.
Infant Lawrence Irby. 2ONa @ st. NV.
Infant Wood, 2609 Sherman ave. NV.
| Infant Mercer. 2420 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Chaplain Given Award
For Saving Two Officers
e, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Dec. 13.--Lt. Albert c.
M. Steffens, 5th Army chaplain and
former assistant to Archbishop
Francis j. Spellman of New York
has been awarded the Soldiers
Medal for saving an American and
a British officer from drowning of
the Algerian coast last summer.
The medal is an addition to those
the chaplain already has received
for gallantry in action with the
American lst Division in the Tu-
nisian campaign.
The citation said 1t. Steffens
without thought of danger to his
own life" swan through heavy surf
and strong undertow to pull the
two men to the safety of an all
mattress. All three then clung to
the raft until a group of officers
formed human chain and pulled
them ashore.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

WAR can't wait. The load on a freight
car might win a battle, and save the lives
of thousands of our fighting men.
There's battle-winning spirit in the way
Santa Fe crews are keeping freight cars roll
ing these days. They are actually repairing
loaded cars without unloading them!
When an Inspector reports fiat wheel,
a splintered side, Or a shifted load on a
Santa Fe freight car, the car is cut out of the
train, fixed 'on the fly on repair track
-. and then switched back on the same
train, Or the one Immediately following.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Ready to Roll Again

K 4 Santa Fe gondola has pulled
up ecih a fiat rheel. The car and
its ~ar Ioad are lifted BY pneumatic
Jackt. Within a fev minutes the
defectice tcheel is replaced, and the
car is again ready to roll.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Touch Football, Grid Drill
Scheduled at Boys Club

Touch football games in both the
junior and senior leagues are the
only sports activities listed for East
ern Branch Boys Club early this
week.
Indoor and outdoor football prac-
tices are programmed in 4prepara-
ton for league openers on Saturday
schedule for which will be an
nounced later.
Touch Football.
Junior League-Monday, Bears VS..
PACKERS: "wednesday, Redskins VS. Giants;
friday Cardinals VS.. Rams all at 7:3O
senior League-Tuesday. Minnesota VS..
iowa; Thursday. Michigan VS.. Notre Dame,
both at $50.
Indoor Football Practice.
90-pound team-Monday $50 pm
l05-pound team-TueSday 1880 pm
!20-pound team-Wednesday $50 M
l4O-pound team-Friday, 7.3O pm.
Football Practice-at Eastern.
o0-pound term-Tuesday. Thursday, 4
p m; Saturday, 1880 am
l05-pound team-Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 4 pm; Saturday. 80 pm.
I2o-pound team - Monday, Wednesday.
Friday, pm: Saturday. $3.50 pm.
l40-pound team - Tuesday, Thursday,
FRIDAY, pm: Saturday, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Capital Aces Start Hyottsvi||e
War Bond Pin Meet Tonioht

Heading metropolitan Washing
tons Third War bond drive on the
bowling alleys, Hyattsville tonight
becomes the duckpin capital of the
area when stars of the District
League shoot it out in regularly
scheduled matches to give the Prince
Georges County service clubs tour
nament inaugural a rousing send
off at the Hyattsville Recreation.
Representative Lansdale G. Sass
Ger of Maryland, E. M. Cover, Mayor
of Hyattsville, and T. Howard Duck
EFT, chairman of Prince Georges
County's War Finance Committee
will participate in the opening of
the two-week event scheduled for
7:30,
With 100000 for purchase of a
fighter plane to be named "Hyatts-
vile Bowler" their goal, keen rivalry
in bond selling already has developed
among the three service clubs, XII
wants, Rotary and Lions.
Special Matches Slated.
Entrance fee for man and woman
contestants will be the purchase of
bond. With full handicaps based
on scratch of 1913 assuring all an
equal chance, interest is high in the
struggle for $1,000 in prizes. A
bowler will be eligible to compete as
many times as he or she buys a
bond
During the two-week run of the
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Golfers Have Biggest
Week Of Year With
Three Journeys

Biggest week Of a skinny com.
petitive; links season finds three
tournaments scheduled as the grand
windup Of year of comparative in
action among the golfers.
Two feminine Journeys and one
for the men are billed this week.
Tuesday at Washington the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. affair for
Class A women will be played. FRI
day at Kenwood the postponed
Times Herald event for Glass B
linkswomen Is scheduled, moved
forward from September 81 because
of weather.
For the men the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club invitation affair
Thursday, an 18-hole event which
normally would be just another one
day affair, becomes the biggest
tourney of the season. Invitations
have been sent to a selected group
of about 80 amateurs and to all the
pros around town. A small entry
fee will be charged.
Today at the Washington Golf
and Country Club Claude Rippy,
probably the best amateur golfer
around Washington, will meet Mai.
R. F. Alexander for the club cham
pionship.
Rippy has been the hottest anna
teur around town this year, although
he hasn't played in competition up
to the Washington club title tour
ney. His stunts include a 81 and a
GA at Washington. which happen to
be and under par over a short
course where the premium Is on
putting ability.
Manor will revive its annual field
day after a season of comparative
inactivity. The affair will be staged
October 16 with the usual array of
golf events for special prizes. A
dinner, with entertainment, will
follow.
Indian Spring Country Club menu
bers take off today in a chase after
Volney Burnett and the par busting
SO the fireman shot to lead the pack
in the medal round of the club
championship. Pairings will be
made tonight for match play.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

tournament special attractions, with
leading man and woman boWlers
competing, will be staged. District
League bowlers tonight will shoot at
two special bond prizes donated by
Oscar Hiser, Recreation proprietor.
District League matches will send
Lucky Strike against Lafayette,
Clarendon against Anacostia, King
Pin against Bethesda, Chevy Chase
against Hi-Skor, Brookland against
Arcadia, Colonial Village against
Hyattsville and Northeast Temple
against GreenWay.
Handicap at Columbia.
Columbia also promises to be the
mecca for many bowlers, with the
second weeks rolling in the Bill
Gartrell Handicap starting at 2 this
afternoon. AS special feature,
Manager Gartrell and Ruby Parry
will engage the Clarendon twosome
of Helen Roberts, women's metro
politan match-game champion, and
Jack Talbert.
The highest gross score for five
games in the 10-week tourney will
be awarded top prize. Full handi-
caps based on a 125 scratch with a
150-pin limit are given
Doc Gartrell, Northeast Temple
pilot is short four teams for his
Thursday night league. Interested
team captains may call him by dial
ing Trinidad 9049
Evening star., 1943-09-26
mea Sar sports Yankees Chandler Looks Ready Rout World Series ink
Boojiono, BoIinebroke Sparkle
In Biz Races at Belmont Park

ton for second place and was timed
in l:09S for the fulongs.
William Woodwards Threat O'Gold
finished strongly to head an
other outsider, Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Bold Anna for the place while
Beatrice MacGuire's Bee Mac, sec
ond choice in the betting, was an
other head behind in fourth place.
Picking up $1,000 in today's race,
Boojiana brought her winnings to
s18,005 with five victories in nine
starts. She was a $500 for 50 choice
in the betting.
The plodding Bolingbroke, winner
of the Manhattan in 1910 and 1912,
let his rivals run themselves into the
ground then came on at the finish
to win by a length and half. Nearly
20 lengths behind at one stage, Boil
ingbroke ran over five rivals in the
last half mile. as Llanero, the early
leader, tired badly. Mrs. Payne
Whitney's The Rhymer outlasted
Louis B. Mayors Kings Abbey in a
long duel to take the place by head
The victory was worth $7,775 to
the winner, S4.80 for 50 favorite.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
50 in N.B.C. Women's 5
q
Golf on tuesday

The National Broadcasting Com.
pany Trophy tournament. last Glass
A women's event of the golf season
here, will be played on Tuesday at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Sixty players have entered.
The E postponed Times Herald
tourney has been rescheduled for FRI
day at Kenwood, with same times
and pairings as originally an
nounced Additional sentries may be
made until noon tomorrow, however.
Pairings for the NBC event are:
900; Mrs. J. J. :Madigan andian spuhsl.
Mrs. Betty Meckley fKenwoodl, Mrs. F.
Malam Tsehifey Eya1s Rsnw0sod, s1e Mrs
tWashington): 9:15, Mrs. George y. Goetz-
man man. ,tKsngeodl; Mrs; a: A: Morrill, ken
wood. Mrs, F. II Powell dndian s sprinsi:
Edward Widmayer lKenwoodp. $50, Mrs. s
Geerge M Jani tconsressionan: 8:35, Mrs.
!Al.sxander Cushing fArny Navyl, Mrs.
William T,,Iv lrpdis Wise tKsnEeo0 e:4o Mrs & W
lManor) Gas Mrs i. 5, Hanson ken Ken.
wood, Mrs. Howard Hopkins Washing
Mrs. ". E. Foley lKenwood). Mrs. James
1000. Mrs. Mcpherson fManori. Mrs. r.
F.: Puryear INDIAN Spring.: I0:tls, Mrs.
Minntx !columbiaJ: Mrs. Hair tcoiumbialS !:
NJ. Mh1:io' Mrs; W e. J. Iorlinski Army Navy.
Mrs: n; scandifno tManor5: Mrs. NJ N. N.
Maxwell IColumbial: 1920, Mrs r Powell
INDIAN Spring., Mrs. Marty Gordon I'm
dian Spring.: 1925 Mrs. j. c. Whits
tChevy Chasel, Mrs. Albert Walker (Chevy
Chase): ,l0:3o. Mrs: j: a.. Bullock (Ken.
wood. Mrs. Robert Keebler fKenwoodJ:
M 1885, Mrs. Frank Ninth Gndian sprinsl,
y; Darby tcoIumbial, Mrs. w. C. Geieni
(goumbia); 1O:45, Miss Gerry Weibh
5i9; 1880; Mrs. T. o. Brandon tcoium-
biO, Mrs. L.. g. Pray fColumbia); 1913.
MrsxJa,is. M1s j. F. Gross tcolumbia). Mrs. Hush
II 90 Mrs, Fritz 1. williabs tArryle>.
Mrs Nina Hess fArgylel: 1905 Mrs. Rich
ard Schlosberg (Army Navy, Mrs John s.
Phiilips Army Navy; lilo: Mrs William
severn CHEVY Chasel. Mrs. F. p. Schoettie
tCne ttCCneyy Wy. chase2 nns1 1Jl5 Mrs H A. Knox
ICongressional: 1920, Mrs. Charles T.
Lynch LSTI n SWashinstonl- Mrs, Harold smith
lWashington). Mrs. John Godfrey tcons