davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Safeway Stores Seek
Hiqh Court Review

BY the Associated Press
The Supreme Court has been
asked to decide whether a company
protesting OPA regulations has a
right to carry its complaint to the
United States Emergency Court of
Appeals when the price admins
traitor fails to act within the time
required by law.
The issue was raised in a petition
by Safeway Stores, Inc, which said
its complaints were dismissed by the
Emergency Court on the ground
that an appeal was not permitted
until the price administrator had
denied the protest in whole or in
part.
Attorneys for Safeway contended
the failure and refusal of the ad-
mlnlStrator to act in accordance
with law were arbitrary and capri
cious and constituted, in fact and in
contemplation of law, a denial of
the protests"
The decision of the emergency
court" the petition said, sanctions
a willful disregard by the admins
traitor of the mandatory provisions
of the Price Control Act and thus
makes a mockery of the review pro-
visions"
The attorneys said that when a
protest is filed with the administra-
tor he is required by law to rule on
it within specified period or set
the protest for hearing.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Maj. John F. Fairchi|d, Is,
Buried in New jersey

Funeral services for Maj. John F.
Fairchild, rs, native of Washington,
who died last Saturday at the Vet
erans' Hospital, Lyons, NJ j., were
held last night at Harrington Park,
N. j., according to word received
here.
Maj. Fairchild, a graduate of Cen
tral High school in the class of
1886, had engaged in engineering
construction work in Mount Ver-
non, N. Y, from 1890, when he
moved to that city, until his retire
ment in 1890. Since then he had
lived with his daughter, Mrs. Helen
Gebhard. wife of the Rev John G
Gebhard, in Harrington Park.
He served as major in the En-
gineer Corps with the AEF dur
ing the World War. Besides Mrs.
Gebhard, he is survived by a brother,
Benjamin L. Fairchild, former men,
Der of the House from New York
who now lives in Pelham, N. Y, and
two sisters, Mrs. Mabelle L. Mich
ener of Baltimore and Mrs. Mary A.
Smith, wife of Addison T. Smith,
former Representative from Idaho.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
lei Salvador Newsman
Tells Of Latin Ideals
Al Press Club Lunch

Speaking for visiting journalists
from four Latin American republics,
Napoleon Viera -Altamirano of Ell
Salvador pledged the press of those
countries to do the utmost to as
sure peace and freedom in this
hemisphere, and to give to Pan
American ideals the most pragmatic
meaning"
I'VE stand ready to wipe out of
America all racial prejudices and re-
ligious misunderstanding" he told
luncheon group at. the National
Press Club in honor of the visitors
1--WE are ready to live up to the
ideals of social justice because we
know by experience that democracy
cannot survive without economic
equality. We are bound to strive
for true political institutions. be-
cause we know also by experience
that there cannot be peace between
autocracies and democracies."
Mover Extends Greetings.
The visitors from Ell Salvador,
Nicaragua. Costa Rica and the Do
minican Republic were greeted on
behalf of the National Press Club
by Barnet Mover of the Washington
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Bondit Runs Awoy
When Victim Faces Him
By the Associated Press

CH1CAGO.-Joseph A. Meersman
broke away from bandit after a
scuff1e and started running, he told
Evening star., 1943-11-10
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne hSSOcldleQ PreSS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l0.-Most of
the Kentucky bourbon whisky which
the Tom Moore Distillery Co. an
nounced yesterday would be paid as
stockholders dividends probably will
go right back on the market. 1t
would be difficult for an individual
stockholder to collect his whisky
dividend anyway
The Baltimore Pure Rye Distilling
Co., which owns the majority of
stock, reported it planned to blend
its bourbon dividends with its own
rye and make a good whisky out
of it."
The stock closed at l60 yesterday
It was quoted as 100 bid and l67
asked
William J. Thompson, Pure Rye
assistant secretary, said his firm
expected to receive approximately
25O,000 gallons of dividend an
nounced as q gallons per share. The
dividend will be paid December l
to stockholders of record November
26, President Joseph Grieger of the
Tom Moore Distillery reported.
| Recipients will have to pay State
land Federal taxes estimated at $3.50
to 5000 on each q gallons, and
company attorneys said they prob
ably also would have to pay income
tax on a sum equal to Office of Price
Administration ceilings on the
amount they receive. Directors of
the Tom Moore company comprise
the individual stockholders, the
company said.
Mr.. Krieger said the dividend was
declared because sale of the whisky
and payment of an equivalent cash
dividend from proceeds would have
involved a substantial tax to the
company.
Because an individual cannot
legally withdraw whisky from a
warehouse, a stockholder would have
to take these steps to collect his
whisky dividend:
Turn over to licensed rectifier
The warehouse receipt he would re-
ceive as his dividend, along with
S6-per- gallon Federal tax and fee
for bottling, labelling and Gaping;
See that the rectifier sent it to a
licensed wholesaler, together with a
sl.25-pergallon State tax;
See that the wholesaler sent it to
a licensed retailer. since State law
Evening star., 1943-11-10
NonessentiaI Driver
To Get No Tires Now,
Rubber Chief Says

Although synthetic rubber pro-
duction is satisfactory, the tire sit
uation will remain tight" for the
next six to nine months because of
a shortage of manufacturing facih-
ties, plant equipment, manpower and
tire cords, Rubber Director Bradley
Dewey reported today.
In the fourth progress report of
the rubber directors office, Mr..
Dewey painted the darkest picture
of the tire situation since issuance
Of the Baruch rubber report more
than a year ago.
The nonessential driver will not
get a new tire in the visible future,
and he can stay on the road only if
he reduces his driving to bare neces-
sity and reCaps his tires on time" "
MIR. Dewey declared.
The report stated that an even
more serious situation exists for
heavy tires for civilian buses and
trucks. Manufacture of these castings
is in direct competition with mill
tary tire demands. Here again the
difficulty is not caused by shortage
of synthetic rubber, but of tire man
ufacturing facilities and equipment.
Mr.. Dewey revealed that the coun-
try's crude rubber stockpile next
fall would drop below the danger
line, primarily because of what he
called late start on rayon cord
production.
Serious difficulties have been en-
countered in manufacture of Butyl
rubber, the special type of synthetic
counted on for use in tire inner
tubes, life RATS and some self
sealing gas tanks for aircraft, the
director said Butyl has been re-
ported as ideal for automobile tubes.
in many ways more satisfactory for
the purpose than natural rubber
The output of this rubber so far
has been disappointingly small.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

wit h out 1t. Comdr cutter.
standing skill and courage" the
citation stated, "Comdr. Cutter car
ried out his duties during attacks
on the enemy which resulted in the
sinking of large amount of hostile
shipping"
The Navys announcement did not
say where the decorations had been
presented.
Comdr. Cutter was the left tackle
on Navy's football team in 1882, 1893
and 1884 and was the hero of the
squad in "a, when he kicked field
goal to give the Middies a 80 victory
over Army, their first win over the
Cadets since 1921.
His boxing record at the academy
also was outstanding. AS a heavy
weight he led many a Navy ring
squad to victory.
On the files of the Navy football
coaches is this tribute:
80 and Gutter was a very
determined athlete This determi-
nation was his strongest asset.
When the opportunity presented it
self he never failed to deliver the
goods
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Most Of Bourbon Dividend
Likely to Go Back on Market

provides that individuals can buy
only from retailers and retailers can
buy only from wholesalers.
Then, after he had paid whole
saler and retailer fees, the stock
holder could have his bourbon, but
he'd have to meet both State and
Federal income taxes on it because
the whisky would be considered a
dividend. ~. ...
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Woman Reports Theft Of
Purse Containing $136

Police today were looking for a
colored man suspected of stealing a
purse containing sl36 in cash, a
check for $62.50 and four theater
tickets from a desk in an Office
building in the 600 block of Fifteenth
street NV
The theft was reported by Sarah
Rice, 1920 Allison street NE, who
gave police description of the sus-
Dect
Evening star., 1943-11-10

police, with the robber in pursuit.
After covering two blocks he be-
came exhausted and was ready to
surrender. He halted and turned
to face his adversary. But the bandit
skidded to stop, turned and ran
away from Meersman, who went
home without a further encounter.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Post, president Of the Overseas
Writers.
During the war years, Mr.. Mover
said, "the Western Hemisphere has
been brought closer together"
Presiding was Felix Cotton, presi-
dent of the National Press Club.
The visitors were entertained last
evening gy Nelson Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator of inter-American affairs
and were to be received today by DR.
L. S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union, and by Vice
President Wallace at the Capitol.
Guests of Ambassador.
Tonight they will be the guests OF
the Costa Rican Ambassador, Carlos
Manuel Escalante. Tomorrow they
will call at the Office of co-ordinatol
of inter-American affairs, where
Evening star., 1943-11-10

rdle0 Tor out
standing service
aboard a subma-
r j n e S on war
pa trolls. t h e
Navy announced
today.
Comdr. Cutter,
whose wife lives
In New London,
Conn, received
the Silver Star
for gallantry as
approach officer
of a submarine
d urin g three
patrols.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

they will be received by Victor G.
Borella, director Of the division Of
inter-American activities, and later
will meet Undersecretary of State
Stettinius at the State Department.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
S|ade Cutter, Ex-Navy
Grid Star, Decorated

1t, Comdr. Slade D. Cutter, 81
former Navy football player and
boxer, is among eight officers deco
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
FOX Sc RETIRA

Jimmy Fox, que ahora traba
ia con una compania petrolera
de New York, "ha decidido re-
tirarse de la pelOta."
mo 10 he communicate toda-
via a los Cubs, pero 10 hare den
tro de unos dias."
Aparentemente Fox cree que
la guerra no permitira compile
tar la temporada de 1913.
"Quiero marcharme de la pc
lota antes de tener otra mala
temporada. Nc quiero que ell
p1blico me recuerda como un
decadente. Lo mejor es que me
retire, ahora que tengo un buen
empleo."
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
FIDDLER Nc E

Fiddler Bill MCGEE, pitcher
de los Gigantes, comunic6 a EC
die Brannicj, Ell secretario de
ia novena de Horace Stoneham
que Sc quedara en- su finca, en-
este aho, orlando cerdos, sem.
brando Y recogiendo las cose-
chas.
MCGEE posee una hacienda
en- Hardin, Illinois, y lie ha pc
dido al juez Lands que lie colo
cue en- la lista de los peloteros
voluntariamente retirados.
Escribi6 Fiddler a Eddie: Mi
situaci6n en- cuanto al servicio
militar es la suiente: 81 juego
a la pelota me pondran en- la
clase LA y sere inmediatamen-
te reclutado. Y sin tener los a.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
DOS NINOS MURIERON
QUEMADOS

Sloatsburg, N. Y, MARIO 8.
En- ell h6gar de sus padres, es
pesos Edward Rose, carretera
de Eagle Valley, murieron que
mados los nihos June Rose, de
Ii amos, y Edward, de l6. La
Sra. Rose salv6 a un hijO de
pocos meses de nacido.
Edward y Su hermano Artu-
70, de ID amos, Sc habian saliva
do; pero ell primero entr6 des-
pues en- la casa con la intenci6n
de rescatar a su hermana June
y no pudo salir.
Ell padre sufri6 graves que
maduras en- la cabeza y las ma
IS. La madre tam. len sufr.6
quemaduras, pero leves.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES
ZIVIC Y JACK. ANGOTT
CONTRA PEP. - DOWNING
EN- ACCION

Jim Downing iniciara hoy una
nueva temporada de luchas, es.
tito "agarra por donde puedas'
en- esta ciudad del tabaco.
Jim es el decano de nuestras
empresarios y cree que ell pd.
blico yolvera a darle su simpa
tia y d6lares al derOrte de 10:
gestos de "profundo dolor" }
las "agonias indescriptibles".
Prefiere Jim el arte de los
punos, con sus narices rotas
sangre y ojoS amoratados, perC
no lie ha lido bien, quiza por ha
berle salido un competitor, Ell
los Gltmos moses.
Ahora Tampa cuenta cor
dos empresarioS. una comisi6r
de boXeo y ell grupo protector
de Mr.. Sallade, ell puesto Tam
pa ndmero 5, de la Legion Anne
ricana.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
NOTICIAS Y
DE PELOTA AMERICANA
LA INTERSoCIAL

En- esta semana Sc daran a
conocer los nombres de los pc
loteros que integraran la Liga
Intersocial.
La Junta de Recreo ha ARE
elado ell diamante de manera
perfecta, como 81 fuese para
novenas de las grandes ligas.
Los veteranos predominaran
EN- esta temporada, por cuanto
todos ellos Sc mantiene en- ad-
mirables condolences fisicas.
La cooperation con ell direc-
tornado de la Liga sera mayor
que en- otros amos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

Abe J. Greene hizo constar su
oposici6n, la semana pasada, a
que Sammy Angott, ell excam'
re6n de las 1876 libras, y Willie
Pep, 81 campe6n del peso de pill
ma, combatiesen a Is asaltos
fla ruta larga" de los campeo'
mes.
"La pelea, dijo ell presidents
de la Association Nacional d.
Boxeo, seria tan interesante 8
diez o doce asaltos como a quir
ce y no crearia, componiendost
de menOs asaltos, nuevas com.
plicaciones.
Aparentemente escuch6 su
advertencia la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del Estado de New York.
presidida por eli general Phe'
ian, porque ell combate sera a
10 asaltos, no a Is.
Pep no ha sido derrotado aun
en- su carrera como p1gh profe
sional. Angott es un verdadero
.campe6n.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

hibici6p;: Jos primeroA % jYGp-
ran con el Boston
81 Ell tempo es desfavnrahe
los Esquivadores no SO marcha
ran de Bear Mountain hasta el
dia de la serie con los Yankees
8 de abril.
Los Gigantes deseaban adqui
rir los servicios de Babe Dahl.
gren, ell inicialitsa pero Branch
Hickey resOlvi6 venderlo a los
Phillies.
Ademas de jugar la primera,
Dahlgren puede d~esempehar
bien la tercera base.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

yudantOs necesarios en- Ia. finca
como no lps Tango, mts perdi-
das seran grades. Quiza las CO.
sas cambien para el aho que
viene." En- 1912 tom6 parte en-
81 desafios, pero su "ejecuto-
ria" fue la siguiente: seis triun
fos y tres derrotas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

willie Joyce, de Gary, India
pn, otro negro. lie derrot6 de
manera decisiva, en- Los Ange'
les.
Subieron los dos al cuadrila-
tero con Ell mismo peso, 1874
libras.
Henry era el favorito de los
apostadores. Joyce comenz6 la
batalla con un effective "jabf'
y 10 mantuvo hasta Ell final
Por cada golpe que descargaba
Armstrong, 81 "disparaba" no
menos de tres.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

La segunda pelea entire Bos
Gu Gu Jack y Fritzie Zivic fut
tan interesante como la pri
mera.
De nuevo ell negrito campe6r
derrot6 al excampe6n de las
LAT libras, pero por muy estre.
cho margen.
Zivic atac6 violentamente y
tenia la intenci6n de "poner a
dormir" a Jack en- los primeros
asaltos; pero ell ''eti6pico" lie
ATTIC un tremendo punetazo y
pasaron vsrios rounds" antes
de que ell joven de Pittsburg
recuperase su moral.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
cox Y Prick

Hoy Sc completaran los deta'
lies de la compra de los Phillies
por Bill Cox y sus compaheros
de sindicato.
Los documentos seran firma-
dos por ell nuevo dueho y Ford
Prick, presidente de la Liga Ma
cional.
Cox adquiri6 va los s~ervicios
de Babe Dahlgren, ell inicialis-
ia, y opina que "Bucky" Harris
sacara la novena del s6tano.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
CHALKY WRIGHT Sc BA.
TIRA CON PIRRONE

Clevelnad, Mario 8.-El mier-
coles combatiran aNIi, a diez
asaltos, Chalky Wright, ell ne
gro excampe6n del peso de plu-
ma, y Joe Pirrone, gladiator 10
cal.
Tenfa Pirrone una mano ain
fectada", pero va esta compile
tamente bien.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

ia Pareja DO GahaHes. Estes
antmales han psaado q aqua y
vuelto al establo sin ayuda. Dies
cono0co su edad y no quiero sa-
berla. No tienen intermediates
oontagiosas. No pediria muchos
d6lares por esta pareja. Prefi-
rirfa cambiarlos por tabaco pa
"a mascar y quisiera hacer.o
,ahora mismo porque temo que
mas tarde haya necesidad de ra
cionar 81 tabaco."
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

SIC DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirfjase P. o. Box 5536.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
WALKER D~ESCoNTENTo

Gerald Walker, ell notable jar
dinero, es ell primer "alzado" de
la temporada de 1913.
Tiene Walker 80 amos y esti-
ma no cubbre sus aspiraciones
el sueldo que lie ofrece la direc-
ci6n de los Rojos.
En- Orlando posee una botica
ell popular pelotero.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
DUROCHER ESTA EN- PALM
BEACH

Palm Beach, Fla, MARIO g.
Leo Durocher Sc encuentra a.
qui y dice que los Dodgers jul
garan en- Brooklyn, 81 ell ITEM
pc 10 permite, los dias 8 y A de
abril. Estos dos partidos de ex
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
LOS OSOS COMPRARON DOS
.PELOTEROS

Newark, N. j., MARIO g.
Los Osos de Newark adquirie'
ron aver los servicios de los pc.
loteros Pete Kunis y Stanley
Platek, del club Elmira, Liga
del Este.
Kunis, un pitcher, gan6 once
juegos Y perdi6 diez, ell ano pa.
sado; Platek bate6 con ell pro-
medic de 226.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

En- los dos "epsodios" finA'
les. 81 onceno y 81 decimo Sc
Gundo, Civic desarroll6 la max
ma potencia de su ofensiva mas
va era tarde.
Lis jueces resolvieron a ia.
yor de Jack y los periodistas a.
portaron estos datos: Asaltos
ganados por el campe6n de la'
1876 libras, seis; por Zivic, Gin
co; empatados, uno.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

I'm diez por ciento de 10 que
produzca ell segundo combata
entire Ell negro Cleo Shans, pG'
gil del peso ligero, y ell soldadc
Johnny Greco, del Canada, SO
destinara a comprar equipo at
letico para ell ejercito canaden'
Sc. Mike Jacobs garantiza que
la suma no bajara de $1,000.
Greco solo cobrara los gastos
de viaje y entrenamiento.
La pelea Sc efectuara Ell dia
25 de este mes, en- la Madison
Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
QUIERE ZANZIBAR UN PAR
DE CABALUOS POR TABA
co PARA MASCAR

Delaware, Ohio, mario 8. -
I'm ciudadano Hamado Elmer
Main public6 un aviso en- ell dia
rio ''The Delaware Gazette" re
dactado en- esta forma: "VEN-
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

Las aspiraciones de Henry
Armstrong, en- cuanto a recon
q%uistar la corona de las lat Ii
bras, sufrieron un serio contra
TEMPO.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

Sc NECESGTA una sefiora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una caea. Lame por el
TELEFONO NJ 56-963.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08
AVISO

Necesito mudA-me para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporciOne ell poder rentar
una casa con S poseSiones lie
gratificare o $1,000. Avise.
me al 1918 Is Avenida o al
TelefOno M 1921, Nanny De
Castro, Official Asistente de Ia
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-03-08

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Wilmingtonians To Take
Part In Recreation Meet

special conferences, demonstra-
tons and social ACTIVITIES.
The State Recreation committee,
appointed by Governor Brougnton,
which is sponsoring the meeting is
made up of 81 members and rep
resents every phase Of recreation.
Mr. J. B. Sudbury. representing
Children's Agencies and Garden
Clubs, and Harry Wellott repre-
senting FSA are Wilmington mem
ers of the state committee. Mr..
Reynolds is a member of the sub
committee on public recreation.
The state committee met in ALL
gust, 1913 and adopted a functional
program designed to include all
age levels, appl cable to all types
of agencies, and for the folk OF
all race, creed, economic level
and social status-"a program to
further the democratic way of
life" Providing recreation for a
large number of units of the arm
ed forces and inc Tremendous in
crease in population because of
war plants is The concern of the
state group The purpose of the
present meeting is to add another
force of progress to recreation in
North Carolina by participating in
the meeting and utilizing its po-
tential benefits in local communi-
ties -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
500 Negroes Quit Jobs
At Marinship Shipyard

SAUSALITO, Calf, Nov. 27-'R
Between 400 and 500 Negro work
ers quit their jobs at Marinship
today in protest against the dis
missal, under terms of the Mas
ter Contract, of 80 Negroes who
were not in good standing with
the (AFL) boilermakers, iron ship
builders, welders and helpers I'M
ion.
The dispute grew out of the
Negroes refusal to join an auxi-
liary union, instead of the regu-
lar union, as requested by the
boilermakers The boilermakers
then served notice on the manage
ment that these men were not in
good standing because they had
failed to pay their dues. The Mas
ter Contract, a Marinsilip official
said. requires withdrawal of the
time card of any man who fails
to pay his union dues. Conse-
quent1y, work cards of the 80 Ne
groe employees were withdrawn
last night. Other Negroes quit in
protest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
SUPPORT OF SEAL
SALES ASKED HERE
Mayor Cameron Issues
Statement In Behalf OF
Annual Movement

Mayor Bruce 3. Cameron sole
tied city-wide interest in and sup
Port of the annual Christmas sea
sale, which began in Wilmington
during the past week, in an an
rauncement made Saturday.
'The annual Christmas seal sale
started November % and is tt
continue through the holidays.
am taking this means of calling
this undertaking to your persona
attention and as mayor of your
city, of soliciting your interest anc
support of this movement" Cam
e1on commented.
In the last world war tuber'
culosis gained Roadway among al
the peoples involved, and in this
war it is not unlikely that tuber'
culosis will again make Roadway
The record in England in the ear.
" years of the present conflict
show an increase of 10 per cent.
these figures are challenge
which we must meet promptly anc
effectively.
Lets make this truly Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
to the great numbers of Ameri
cans who would fall victims tc
tuberculosis if it were not for the
sale of Christmas seals, funds
from which provide the financial
means for checking this terrible
disease" he concluded.
Sale of the familiar stamps is
this year under the sponsorship
Of the New Hanover tuberculosis
and Health association and is be-
Ing supervised BY Mrs. c. D. Maj
fit. The mailing of the seals has
already been completed, but per.
sens desiring additional seals may
contact Mrs. Harriss Newman
Box 178 city.
Purchase OF the stamps was
commended to North Carolinians
this week by Governor j. M.
Broughton, who pointed out that
the S150,O00 goal constitutes the
sole support of the N. c. Tuber-
culosis association.