davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-26
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Joining bath; also girl to share room room with
another; twin beds. AD 1865
50 MICHIGAN AVE, N.E.-single room in
transp.; semi-pyt bath DU. 1243.
CHEVY CHASE, Md-Beautiful room, new
decorations; S. P B.: lovely home; excl
location; rare opp; gentleman. WI $500
DOUBLE BEDROOM. close to bus lines
Telephone Chestnut 31d6.
1886 18th ST. NV, near Dupont Circle
Gentleman to share room with another;
twin beds conv. trans.
1900 TAKOMA. AVE-. 3. 2 or l per-
conv, trans; all new furn,: large house and
person. Arbor Hill Lodge. SH. 9s2S.
rooms, conn, pvt. shower; gentiles: near
Wis. ave; cony. transp. WI. 476S.
$500 2Sth, ST N.W.-Furn. rooms, L large
master bedrm., semi-pvt. bath. will accom-
with Semi-pvt. bath, will accommodate >
people. Rooms should be seen to be appre
ciated, Meals if desired. Call OR. 5537.
PRyATE b FAMILY FAN Nil Gent gaa tg5n
Chevy Chase, Md. Phone WI 347O.
l749 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt. .2-Mas-
ter ,bedrm.' lge. closet; next bath; Govt.
empl. young girl to share with another.
BLVD. HEIGHTS. MD.-sgle, rm, dble
bed, hrst floor: next bath; blks. to down
2714 CATHEDRAL AVE. off CONNECTICUT
Newly renovated front room, twin beds,
$40. for two gentle girls.
FRONT ROOM and kitchen privileges for
refined mlddle-aged couple, man employed
IN exchange for services of wife as house
keeper and companion. Box 453-Y. Star
us 18th ST. NW.--4th floor, . rooms,
CONNECTING. clean, comfortable. quiet: new
twin beds, maid service once week. hot
and cold running water. heat cleo semi
pgG. bath; refs; rented as unit, only 500
per mo. Fhone ME. 1913 bet. 90.
Appointment only.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE,, furnished
room, night cooking permittkt Apply 2141
st NV Do not phone
furnished room in pvt. home, shower semi
pvt. bath, uni. phone OR. 1856.
703 ALLISON ST. NW.-Large front room.
twin beds, telephone. near bus and street.
cars
1926 MONTAGUE ST. NV rooms and
pvt, bath. to accommodate or 3 gentle
men. Cali GE. 3o04 after p m.
7ls TUCKERMAN ST. NW-Newiy furn.
car line. RA. 900.
VARNUM ST. N W.-Refned gentle man
to share clean room, twin beds, with an
other; quiet home; excellent bus service;
81 RA. 543.
18th PL. NE, 233S-New pvt. home, gas
heat, two wel-furn. wfrn. rooms for couple. or
525 18Th ST. N,E.--Furn. room, instan-
taneous. hot water: mr.. : car lines and
bus al door
1854 QUE ST N NW-sgles and dbles,. ssle.
beds, inner spring mattresses, maid service
and Laundry PRIVILEGES, Girls only
SO 4 ST NE front rms: sgle, So
au1 dble., Sc. Franklin 51s4
Evening star., 1943-02-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL, g.h.w, plain cooking;
no SUNDAYS, no children: SI3. carfare
May Morton. NO. 1915, 1870 to 7:3O D M
Evening star., 1943-02-26

GIRARD ST N.E-Connecttng living
nd bed room, twin beds. free phone, COW.
-AOS Cal after Il AID HDS1
Evening star., 1943-02-26
HELP DOAEsTIC Cont

PART-TTME JOB, cooking noon meal for
small children and light cleaning in private
time lob in neghborhood Phone daytime,
Oliver GIGS. Ewes, WI. 605@
SERVICES of experienced laundress. in
eXchanse for comfortable room in Chevy
DAYS within leaSy walking distance Call
WI 1904 after IN
THREE DAYS week. to >, gh, cleaning
md ironing: 50 and carfare. See Mrs.
bodnlck, 40 llth 81. S.W. from > to ; D m.
WOMAN. middle aged. to take care OF chill
dren: room, board and salary. Call Oxford
WOMAN, white. to care for baby weekdays;
500 mo and carfsre. Ludlow S@69 bet.
h-lo D m.
WOMAN. colored, general cleanins, small
APT; adults; good salary. no laundry.
WOMAN, for general housework stay
and bath. 1871 N. Portal Dir. NV. GE.
WOMAN; settled, white, care for house and
tWo ,W1o -children; employed widow; live in.
WOMAN to clean house and care for child;
iIve m pleasant quarters; $50 month.
Woodley, I'll.
WOMAN, EnC white or colored, care :-year-old
noy, small apt: no Sundays. lT45 F st.
n ", Apt. 3, or call DI. 1852 after &.
WOMAN. cQlored. to help young mother
VIZ, weeks old baby $40 per week.
l424 Harvard st, NV
WOMAN, white housekeeping, plain cook
ing, in doctors family. Washington sub
urhs; good living quarters WI. SIG.
WOMAN, white, competent for day care
a9 to rRhf R our person so bU 46ss OF
WOMAN, .colored, reliable. $3.50, for g INV
hours; refs. RE. 177l. between "a pm
WANTED colored maid and orderly Chill
dpea dren's Hospital. Apply housekeeper, DU.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Ccon,)

Silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
carded lewelry; fun cash value paid.
SFIINGER' SIS z ST "
Evening star., 1943-02-26

CONTINUED on Next PageD
Evening star., 1943-02-26
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FARM & GARDEN.

LANDSCAPING, transplanting and pruning
lawns fertilized and seeded Have beauti-
full green grass: trees cut fireplace size anc
shrubbery pruned. Do it now. Free esti,
mates ia. 3S3S, or 81. 3S3S
TRACTOR, plowing, acreage victory gar.
dens made ready to plant. Minimum price
Evening star., 1943-02-26
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

~
PEDIGREED ENGLISH BULLDOG. male, 3
yrs. old; will sacrifice. Call Taylor 2322.
DOG, English beagle hound black and
tan. white lees, female: reward. 124 C
St NV. District BIAS. 27'
COLLIE PUPS, mother thoroughbred, 6
weeks old. S3 each. 507 Hoistein ave,
Takoma Park. Md. 81. 5275
COCKER SPANIELS. SAD eyes and
HAPPY tails" purebread 3 months, beau
tlful, all colors. 209 Raymond ST., near
Conn. ave. Phone WI. 1921.
WILL THE LADY who bought white
canary from E. M. Jameson on Feb. "a
please call Ii 1l02?
KITTEN. Slamese, purebred, male rea-
sonable. Call Ordway 6033.
SCCTTIE PUPS, Axe reg. 8 weeks old.
black, beauties, $50. Also brindles, 6
weeks old, $50 and S25. 81. 1856.
WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES, g weeks. Axe,
excellent stock: reasonable. 1405 Morse st.
ne, Ludlow 02SS.
COCKER SPANIEL for sale, II months,
registered New York Kennel Club. Phone
Atlantic a2S5.
COCKER SPANIEL. thoroughbred, black,
female, months old. housebroken; owner
IN service. Hillside 025l-J
BEAGLES, $3.50: POMERANIANS S25;
COOKERS, Sl5-S20-$25; BOSTONS, $40;
ENGLISH COOKERS, CHI. SIRED, S35-S50;
FOX TERRIERS, PEDIGREED. Sl5-S2O;
DOG HOTEL, 1344 Georgia ave. TIA. 1921
POULTRY & EGGS.
BARRED ROCKS. R. 7. Reds. White Leg
horns, Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Evening star., 1943-02-26
EARLY

Rock gardens constructed with crystal
colored stones and planted with assorted
heavy clumps of dwarf material will give
an immediate effect The planting of
evergreenS, shade, ornamental trees, hedges
and towering shrubs should not be delayed.
nm application of poultry manure at this
season will give added life and beauty to
your lawn and garden. Free estimates.
Lincoln 1928. 26s
Evening star., 1943-02-26
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, husband employed guard, wife
housekeeper- cock: Al reference; trans
portation: must be convenient to Capitol.
FIR. 500 nS.
COUPLE, colored, desire janitors quarters;
references. AID. $685..
Evening star., 1943-02-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont

RPENTER-Repalrs and remodeling.
partitions. recreation rooms, cabinet. floors,
porch work. etc. FIR. S9S5.
DOES YOUR RADIO need overhauling?
New radios are not being manufactured
Let us put your radio in good working
order. Call EX. o7}4 or bring it TO our
shop al the rear Of l143 Rhode Island ave
c 4 T 3 din Snrrirn
Evening star., 1943-02-26

39th AND CALVERT NV. (Glover Park
Newly furnished front room. twin beds, in
well-heated modern home. Everything
scrupulously clean. Y block DE- bus (spe-
eial 'rush-hour service fol- Constitution
Evening star., 1943-02-26

DUPONT CIRCLE-Single rm.. So; nice
'front.' basement rm.,. twin beds. IS week;
attract. studio rfn. for 3 or 4: lge. front
oole. rm., twin beds 1902 Conn ave. NV.
1404 10th ST. NW.--A nice front room
to share with another girl. $50 per month.
NO fo1H
Evening star., 1943-02-26

GIRL desires g.h.w., no cooking; prefer e.
Ii 5721.
SCHOOLGIRL desires position as moth
ers helper from to s pm Call after
4 D M, CO. 1896.
WOMAN, colored. wants night work as
cleaner, part or full time. no Sunday Cell
Evening star., 1943-02-26
POULTRY & EGGS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

RRED ROCKS. R. 7. Reds. White Leg
rms, Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
,re, 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

SanikaFy padS Flno OUT ABOUT
Tsnpex. And the next time you want
s Dr. in 4 smooth-ftting costume
dur;ag 'sthose days." you can be sure
you'll have no bulges or ridges to blame
a Tampax. For Tampax Is worn in
l1sssa1 Z. Tampax was perfected by
! does0r. It n made Of surgical cotton
codnrsenDed into dainty applic2tors. It
5 modern no pins. belts, pads, chat
M of odof. Easily changed and dis
posed Of. Three absorbenries: Regular.
Super. Junior. (Super is about 500
more ahsorbent!) Introductory box zoe
1t drug and notion counters. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
N M.1

s. CODE -. What is the
meaning Of the letter err
in a soldiers serial number?
1t indicates that he served
during the First World War
and has rc-enIisted.
M. C., Washington, D. c.
I. WAVES .. What scere
the sc0nseu Of the United States
Napal Reserve Force Of World
War / called, and IiOsc many
scere enrolled during l9I7-l9I6?
They were called Yeoman-
cites. There were over IL, 900
enrolled for four years or the
duration. In this war the Navy
wants $4,000 more Waves to
make a total of 81, 600.
e. B. C., Tayentu,n, Penna.
8. SLANG What designa-
ton is gipen the Army Officers
,cI,o are assigned to duty in
Offices in Wasl,iugtoxa. ID. c.?
They are called paragraph
troops" NJ. B., Washington,
d. C..
3. VICTIMS 4. Many capi- ,
tails of countries hare been
bombed. If you can name four
besides these - WarsatC, Paris,
London, Berlin, and Rome -
you are very good.
Here are eight additional
capitals that have been
bombed: Moscow, Toxic, Brus-
sells (Belgium), Belgrade
(Yugoslavia), Sofia (Bulgaria),
Bucharest Rumania), Helsin-
XII (FinIand), and Budapest
(Hungary).
10. RAILR0ADNC -. What
are the "VictOry bO1 cars"
that are being introduced into
serpice ~, Canada?
They are new plywood cars
-75O of them - and they'll
save $50 tons of steel. The ply
wood is hot-pressed, and bolted
to the cars steel side posts.
NOTE. We will pay 81 in War
Savings Stamps for each question
and answer accepted for use in this
column. Proof must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 24OO Craybar Building, 42O
Lexington Ave-, New York II, N. Y.
Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged OF returned.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Goodbye To
Shoe Pinch
Foot Friction
Relieve Tired, Burning, Perspiring
Feet This Easy Way

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on your feet
and into your shoes. So quick. convenient
to use. Helps tight or new shoes to feel
more easy and comfortable. Tends to re-
lieve friction and rubbing. Brings soothing
relief to tired, burning. swollen feet. Grand
for those with perspiring feet. Acts to alb
sorb excessive perspiration and prevent
offensive foot odors. A real joy and comfort
for those who must be on their feet for
long hours. For real foot comfort. remem-
Der, it's Aliens Foot Ease! Get it at your
druggist today!
Evening star., 1943-09-12

/. BOMB SPEED :. If a
Flying Fortress droppeda bomb
from, $1,000 feet up, hos0 long
,cosAid it take the bomb to hit?
1t would take 40 seconds,
and its penetrating force would
be almost ~ great ~ 4 shell
from one of our battleships'
big guns. - ". E. K, Phil
Campbell, Ala.
Z T0EEB -. Wood is an es-
sential scar product. 1t pro-
U;des crstes for supplies, hous-
ing, rayOn, explosives, etc.
HOsp many trees does it take to
equip each us. serricemasa?
Five trees one for crates,
one for housing, and the other
three for a thousand and one
other products.
3. FASHION NOTE Why
sciN uniforms be issued to
,pomesl clerks tcfO are to be
sent overseas to help establish
cipil government in recon-
quered territory?
Uniforms will identify the
wearer as an American, and
she won't be required to obey
foreign customs; they will cut
down the amount of luggage
as well as insure the wearer of
priority in airplane travel.
4. FRESH AIR When one
of Uncle Sans subs is sub
merged under fathOn,s Of
,rater, the air is clean and
fresh for days at a time. Ho'c
do they keep it that scay?
Our subs are air-conditiOned
lust like modern Office build
ings. Non-tOxic, nOn-famma-
bic and non-explosive refrigcr-
ants are used.
S, JAPS What is the
meaning of the ,oOrds, issei,
Nisei and Kibei?
Issei 80. Japanese born in
the Orient who came to this
country but were not permit
ted to become citizens; Nisei
:. japanese born and educat-
ed in this country; kibei 80.
American-bOrn Japanese
United States citizens) who
were educated in the Orient.
Mrs. d. K, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
want to wear
|acks today.
but | can't
rnea - eoooe6 1n6 00e Ab0Ue
raaax-0o1elbiy hyeie0s 1itbsse
oxtoseoS a,6s
oxtos5sos pods

Like most women
you probably have \
feeling for what Is
right" to wear. and
are annoyed when
you can't wear this
or that over external
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
D.A.':....9 =. e.es.e's 6; : ": y: 6:
VN How Win Friends on6
1Ao10 ~ ~ XNSA Ennu0ncO Poopla"
He DARED TO TRY

Sixty years ago :ere lived in country village in south
east Missouri, salow faced, anemic hollow-chesed
spnde-shanked boy His father owned the general store;
the boy helped behind the counter after school and Saur
days.
Southeast Missouri was infested, in those days, with
swamps which caused chills and fever. The boy didn't
there his father finally sent him to school in the
city
The youngsters name was William H. Danforth. He
typical malaria product All you had to do to know
that this subnorma scrub would set the river on fire
was to look at him-But listen to thisi-
In the city school owered teacher named George War
rem Kral health crank" One day Krall looked the
boy straight in the eye and said slowly chaeng
ngly 'Will, dare you to build up that weak body and
become the healthest, strongest boy in this SCHOOL,!
Will Danforth looked at him in bewdermen That chal
lenge changed his life
What boy can refuse dare? Will Danforth promptly
swallowed the bait hook line and snker. He went in for
exercise and right living He determined to become the
transformed personality which Kra had pictured. The
change astounded him. 1t astounded all who knew him.
Soon he tops-tops in his studies tops in sports.
Out in the world at last William H. Danforth had living
to make How? Into that keen active mind flashed big
idea Why sell the most important of all commodities.
Food Why not for starter prepare and sell mixture
crushed ground and for horses and mues
Danforth had partner, young man named Robinson.
With limited capital the energetic pair bought oats and
corn dumped them the floor of she'd and mixed
20 drum up customers The big idea promptly rang the
bell. Orders pouring in. The partners hard
put meet the demand Finally they installed grind
ing and mixing machine At last they their way
William H. Danforth became many times millionaire;
and those two scoop shoves welded by vigorous young
arms grew into the Cf the Raston-P Purina
in st I.nuiS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
SGT. GENE AuTRY

Florence Internment Camp on
Tuesday. March .. to thrill one Of
the largest audiences ever to wit
ness show on this post with his
song and patter program.
Now a Technical Sergeant at
Like Field. Arizona. Autry came
here with his one time band lead
or and long time associate. Private
Carl Cotner. who also is stationed
n Luke field
Ir- order 10 accommodate the
large throng OF men, a platform
was set up on the football field
and equipped with a public ad-
lress system Light was furnish
ed from reflector especially set
up by the camp utilities office.
Sgt. Autry was introduced by
Major Edwin 4. Ensign, recently
transferred here.
The sergeant sang many OF his
more noted tunes, including, Back
In The Saddle Again. you Are
Ny Sunshine" and South OF The
Border"
Pvt. Cotner accompanied sgt
Autry and also played few solos
on his violin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
a SHORTAGE-OF LEADERS

s. es share the headlines
tho Gays About most Of them we
car do nothing except cheerfully
look for substitutes and be CRATE
fu Tor our ration books which IN
sure each Cs fair share. But
there are q tCW shortages about
which we can do something. We
can offer our services IN needed
branches OF community work where
the shortage Of leaders is keenly
f.
This is particularly true Of the
Gil Scouts and the Camp Fire
Girls. There aren't more willing
eraups Of volunteer war workers
in any community than these fine
s themselves. But each Scout
ti aD. zach local Camp Fire must
have a1 a3Glt Leader. To organ
ize e. ign groups so that every
girl Va0 wishes 20 may become a
member viii require thousands OF
new Leaders That is why both or
e. cations are launching leader
SHIN Strives on nati1na. scale early
ir arch
When we entered the last war in
70 organized wora with young
pi in The United States was but
flw years oi1 II is true that
vi. .aen played new and impor-
tan role IN that war and yet for
most young women the war was a
sentimental affair with the appear
aaeu of tie first uniforms bringing
on near stampede TO acquire the
urrrcr Of onc. lThis was to be eX-
poctrd. perhaps, for nowhere IN
ID world was a military uniform
sr rare d sight as in the U. S prior
n 1910 IN the years between the
wars two generations Of girls have
ha9 the valuable and democratic
e1 riencc of becoming Girl Scouts
OF members Of Camp FIRE group;
Tney have been trained IN good
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
GARDEN PROJECT

Pvt Harry NJ Hflman, camp
gardener attached to Hq. Det.. S
c u 1920 is rapidly formulating a
garden program that promises TO
make a budding floral and vege
table garden of the Florence In
ternment Camp
The men of the HQ orderly
room have been conducting a very
successful grass growing expert
ment adjacent to their area. A
lawn. shrubs and flowers have
been planted around the building
Three acres ofcFound on the
west side of the compound fence
will be cultivated soon, according
to present plants, with various
vegetables including corn, toma
toes, radishes, watermelon and
spinach The land viii be irrigat
ed from fire hydrants.
1t is hoped that plans now TN
derway permitting Identification
program of the area surrounding
the Recreation Hall will material
ize Negotiations are being made
with the Arizona State Teachers
College in Tempe to obtain date
palms. cypress trees and shrubs o.
all kinds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12

health habits and in civic response
bility and they have learned self
disciplinN They have enjoyed out
door recreational programs which
have made them more alert. The
laws and rules they have lived up
to have strengthened their loyal
ties. To this early training in group
activity. we believe, goes a great
deal of the credit for the fine show
ing women are making in this war.
If you belonged to Camp Fire
or were a Girl Scout yourself you
will want your daughter to be one.
If you weren't you will want her
to have the experience you missed.
There may be a Leader available
for the unit your daughter might
join. but are you sure every neigh
borhood in your town is supplied
with Leader? Find out, and If
there is a shortage put Girl Scout
or Camp Fire Leadership among
the Jobs you are willing to under
take to help win the war and hold
the peace. You can increase your
own war service considerably by
leading a group Of girls in their
war activities.
What are the qualifications OF a
Leader? Ask yourself what sort OF
character example you would like
an older woman to set your own
daughter and you have part OF the
! answer. Add to this genuine lik-
ing for girls and sufficient time and
energy (these can usually be found
if the desire is reaD to make suc-
cess of the job. You will, Of course.
be given training in your actual
duties. And there is constant in
spiration from other members OF
/ the local council. But the most val
liable things you will have to give
are the wisdom and tempered en-
thusiasms the years since your own
girlhood have brought you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
Representative Luce Starts Something?

Rep. Glare Booth Luce's now IA
nous "Globaloney" speeCh-quite
apart from the soundness or the un-
soundness Of its arguments-seems
to have created a series Of rever-
berations which may very conceiv-
ably start the nation on the road
which leads to more realistic post
war thinking.
America is an educated nation;
but unfortunately our schools do not
require Of us a thorough knowledge
of history; not even of our own his
tOry-much less that of the rest of
the world The tragic result is that
we lack the groundwork essential
for estimating the course of future
events, for we possess insufficient
knowledge of the past upon which
10 base our calculations. We can
only guesSl What, for instance, has
been the trend Of the social and po-
litical reactions following the va
rious major disturbances which
have from time to time upset the
routine Of our world7 What hap
pened after the Great Plague? What
happened after the Thirty Years
war?
An too often our answers to these
questions are: II don't know" or
Il didn't get that far at school, "
or. Il have forgotten" The same
questions would not elicit like re-
plies from educated Europeans.
Their answers would emanate from
a thorough study Of those very sub
jects. That study has been an es'
sential to national survival. A ma.
tion literally could not exist for a
hundred years in Europe as a dis
tinct entity, if its leaders were not
thoroughly familiar with the funda-
mental lessons which history
teaches.
That knowledge has not been an
essential over isolated" here. II
has been a luxury-indulged in alas
by all too few. But after this war
IT viii be a necessity for the reason
that the rapidly improving airplane
Will, from now on, impair our Sc
curity and thus decrease our envi
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
Post Order Calls
For Registering
Of Dogs By March Is

By March Is all dogs at Flor
ence Internment Camp will be
registered with the Provost Mar
shall or disposed of. as the Com
manding Officer may direct, a re-
cent memorandum from Headquar-
ters said
Anyone wishing to keep a dog
on the post must make a written
application 10 the Post Command
or. This application will include
statement as to the breed, sex,
age and general description of the
dog. Dogs must be registered
within five days after arrival on
the Post.
Dogs. even though registered.
will still be prohibited from the
Post Exchanges, Theatres, Officers
Clubs, Service Club or any mess
hall
Owners of all dogs must have
them immunized against rabies
annually and will be required to
file the proper certificate with the
Provost Marshal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12

Washington, D. c. (NWNS)-''We
who have lain In shell holes watch
ing the skies for bomber and fighter
plane help which failed to appear
feel pretty bitter about the whole
thing. In the army, acts less
reasonable than this are punish
able with death before a firing
squad
That statement. issued by a
group OF American soldiers wound
ed in Africa and now in the Walter
Reed hospital here. following a
walkout Of workers in Boeing Fly
ing Fortress plant. has aroused the
whole nation. as well as congress.
70 demand immediate action 10
make strikes or slowdowns subject
to severe punishment for the dura-
tion Of the war.
Senator connally. who introduced
q bill In the last session TO outlaw
strikes and then withdrew IL at the
request OF the White House when
the unions pledged themselves TO a
no-strike agreement, Immediately
reintroduced his measure. His bill
provides for army seizure Of plants
where strikes occur and calls for
heavy penalties for those involved.
No matter what action the Presi-
dent takes, unless he issues an order
which Is just as stringent as the
Connally measure, II is expected
that this bill will now be enacted.
Ii is true that the War Labor
board has delayed for many months
IN taking action on the demands
OF the airplane workers for in
creased pay-and the union prob
ably felt that the only way TO ge
action was TO create an emergency
but il is clear from the presen
attitude of congress that this wa!
the most unfortunate step labor
has taken since the war began /
is even considered probable tina
the President, who has so far ben
over backwards to give IN to labor
demands, viii now make no furthel
efforts to restrain congress from
enacting whatever stringent legis