davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

After nearly II months Of war
against the Axis, the United
States is going to break relations
with Honest Little Fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Mine Union
Seizure Is
Possibility
Government Step
Seen as Means to
Rein Up Lewis
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

President Roosevelt has suffered
another defeat at the hands of John
l.. Lewis, who seems to have become
the Nations most powerful labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
McLemore-
Eoster Church Bells
Reussured Britoin
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON.-In every hamlet In
England, the church bells were r,,ng
on Easter Sunday.
1t was the third time the bells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Bolivian Cabinet Studies
Joining United Nations

BY The Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 27.-Bo-
livia, whose declaration of war on
the Axis early this month conceded
with Vice President Wallace's visit,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
American Legion
Auxiliary News

District of Columbia Eight and
Forty will hold mass initiation for
new candidates at the Washington
Hotel on July 81, at 8 pm.
The initiation will be performed
by Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, chapeau
departmental with Mrs. Helen
Ware, demi chapeau premiere: Mrs.
Vesta Rodruck, demi chapeau dieux-
eme; Miss Emily Carey, laumonier;
Mrs. Myrtle Spudis, larchiviste;
Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy, child well
fare chairman; Mrs. Marie Totten,
ritual regalia chairman; Mrs. Edith
Warren Quinn, partnership chair
man, and Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren,
la secretaire. Mrs. Rae R. Zaontz,
la surintendante, will lead the new
members in the ceremonial.
They are Mrs. Estelle Black, Mrs.
Frances Cassidy, Mrs. Ann Dicker-
son, Mrs. Eva Folk. Mrs. Ann Gram
ling, Mrs. Margaret Hammer, Mrs.
Hilda Hubbard, Mrs. Ola d. Lee,
Mrs. Ruth Latta, Mrs. Jerry Love,
Mrs. Adelaide Miller, Mrs. Kate
Mills, Mrs. Wanda Piersol, Mrs.
Dorothy Redfield, Mrs. Lillian Saw
yer. Mrs. Amelia Sellinger and Mrs.
Edna Wright.
A wreck" for these new candi-
dates will be held at the Palisades
field house on July 81, from to II
pm, with Mrs. Zaontz conducting
the wreck"
The Fun and Fellowship Commit
tee, under the direction of Mrs.
Della Luther, chairman, will hold a
picnic supper following the wreck.
The 18th annual marche Of the
organization will be held at the
Washington Hotel on August 18 and
10.
Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, chapeau de-
partmental. has appointed Mrs
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Hotel Greeters of America

At the closing meeting at the Hay
Adams House, with Manager Frank
Williamson as host, Charter No. 81
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Lewis G. Jackson, Amsterdam;
first vice president, Robinson Lap
pin, Capitol Park; second vice pres
ident, Harvey Black, Commodore;
secretary, Phillip D'Andrea, Fair
fax; treasurer, Frank Williamson,
Hay Adams; sergeant at = arms,
Charles Curtis. Board Of governors,
j. P. Edwards, Benedick; C. j.
Cook, Continental; Frank Taylor,
Shoreham; Ernest Broadbent, Fair
fax; Louis Berry, Brighton; Clyde
Douthat, Fairfax; Wilmer Ruff
Winkler Properties.
Auxiliary officers elected were
President, Mrs. Halle Wood; first
vice president, Mrs. Lewis G. Jack
son: second vice president, Mrs.
Agnes Carpenter; secretary treas
urer, Mrs. Herbert Dowling: SER
geant-at-ar Mrs. Phillip DAN
drea. Board of governors, Mrs. Har-
vey Black, Miss Lottie Taylor. Mrs,
D. Stewart, Miss Mildred Hartman
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, Mrs
Evening star., 1943-07-11

audiences that every student nurse
potentially relieves . trained nurse
for vitality needed service with our
armed forces.
Her avocational interests are as
widely variant as the facets of her
personality. They include love of
deep sea fishing and a wide ac-
quaintance with the classics, poetry
and books of travel. She has also
done intensive reading related to the
various aspects Of the nursing field.
When she was little girl, her father
and an aunt who made her home
with her parents often took turns
in reading selections from King
Arthur's Knights of the Round
Table. while she helped her mother
dry the dishes for the evening meal.
Hopes to Return.
Although she Is not member Of
the Roman Catholic Church, her
most cherished possession is worn,
little Guardian Angel Medal of this
faith. 1t was pressed into 1t. Jack
sons hands in the Naval Hospital
compound in Guam by one of her
16-year- native student nurses,
just before the Japanese guard came
to take her away as a prisoner of
war.
The only time 1t. Jackson's care
fully guarded composure broke for
a minute during tho fY,taryieu xuo
at its very end, when she said, Some
day. hope may have the privilege
Of being sent back to Guam to help
re-establish our Navy's school for
native student nurses there. There
are no words In which to tell of
their courage and their fidelity dur
Ing those two terrible days and
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Ellen Louise Warren as general
chairman.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Harry Williamson, Mrs. Edna Fin
ney.
Installation of auxiliary officers
was conducted by Mrs. Arthur
Charles Watkins, president Of the
D. c. Federation of Women's Clubs.
guest of the meeting.
Elected to serve as delegates to
the federation meetings we're: Mrs.
Herbert Bowling, Mrs. Charles Eek
ert and Mrs. Sally Martin.
On the social program for the
summer are scheduled a smoker to
be held at the Fairfax Hotel on
July %, a splash" party for both
groups at the Meridian Hill Hotel,
date to be announced later, and the
eighth annual "showboat" cruise on
the S. S. Potomac on August 8.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

you the feeling she would meet every
emergency with GOODNESS and cour-
age, with the thought of those COM
mitted to her care first and foremost
in her consciousness. Her soft brown
hair is worn severely plain. Parted
in the middle of her forehead, it is
coiled in braided plaits that lie close
to the back OF her head.
OF the heights and depths Of her
experiences as q prisoner OF war, her
only comment Is: 1T Is practically
impossible for an American TO un-
derstand the psychology Of the jap
anese. Perhaps the fundamental
difference lies in the difference in
our religious concepts, which are rs
far apart as the geographical bound
aries Of our two countries"
Religion, she believes, Is q very
real and distinct concept with our
American forces today, for it goes
far beyond creed or sect in its firm
conviction that in moments OF great
peril the Almighty is our only actual
defense, help and comfort.
AS 1t. Jackson rose from her desk
to greet us for our interview she
laid aside q textbook on psychiatric
nursing. Mental rehabilitation, we
were told, is increasingly occupying
the minds Of q great many people,
for 1t is difncult for such an abnor-
NAL situation as all-out war not to
leave its scars. In her opinion, one
of the greatest heal-alls for those
returning from battle fronts is the
absolute normality OF home life,
where this is possible.
Avoid Questioning.
Often the best way the family and
friends of servicemen returning from
battle fronts can give the greatest
possible help and cooperation in
the adjustment to normalcy is to
refrain from asking questions, no
matter how great the natural curl
osity or the love and solitude which
may inspire them. Those who wish
to talk will do so.
Give them the considerate at
tention their pent-up feelings de-
sire" 1t. Jackson declares. But
also keep in mind that there are
others who find the precious balm
Of forgetfulness in putting old hor-
rors completely behind them once
and forever"
In addition to her duties in con-
nection with the Once of Naval Pro-
curement here, 1t. Jackson Is being
called on more and more frequently
to make public appearances before
high school student groups. Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Red Gross
workers and other civilian organiza-
tions to enlist interest in student
nurse recruitment. She reminds hel
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter met at 2200
Twentieth street NV. with tbs
senior regent, Mrs. Clare Hagan,
presiding The chapter meets each
month on the second and fourth
Friday.
A meeting Of all committee chair
men will be held July IA at pm.
Mrs. Hagan will hold 4 meeting of
her Executive Board on July 16 at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
COOK

esWAo HAS. JUST SUCCEEDED
JOHN SCHOOLCRAFT As UNITED
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
REPRESENTATIVE IN TIE
WASHINGTON AREA..
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Ben Hur News

The Executive Board is sponsoring
an entertainment for the members
of the six courts. The date will be
announced later.
United Court will meet Friday in
Pythian Temple. A program has
been arranged by Capt. r. Sandefur
honoring the IL members Of this
court in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Eastern Stur News

Mrs. Nellie Carter. president Of
the Woman's Eastern Star Club of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. entertained her officers at her
home on Lexington place last Sum-
day. Supper was served. The for
mer presidents. Miss Irene Warthen
and Mrs. Mary Horner. and Mrs.
Adah E. Henley were the guests of
honor.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Douqhters Of America

Meetings this week: Monday-In-
dependent, Progressive, Old Glory.
Tuesday-Fidelity. Martha Dam
bridge, Kenilworth, Unity. Wednes-
day-Loyalty, Esther, Red Cross
unit. Thursday-Mizpah. Barbara
Frietchie. Friday-Friendship, May
flower.
The 24-42 Club will meet with
Mrs. Ethel Joiner on July Is.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

nights Of enemy bombing before the
end came. a
from the very beginning. thsy
shared with US the certain knowl-
edge that our little American forcs
could not possibly hold out against
the superior might and reinforce-
ments of the Japanese.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Bill Delaying Induction
OF Students SIGNED

BY the Associated Press.
A measure postponing induction
of Is and 10 year old high school
students who have completed more
than half Of their academic year
until they finish that year becams
law yesterday with President Roose-
yelts signature.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

AIAASAA ASSeAo~ W 49, e-S .~~
chairman.
Adelaide Miller was elected presi-
dent of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Unit
Officers elected were: Vice presi-
dents, Cecile M. Berger and Beatrice
Malatesta; chaplain, Beverly Ber-
ney; treasurer, Lillian P. Sawyer; +;
sergeant at arms. Elizabeth Clagett;
color bearers, Reidie Byrd and Edna
Thompson; historian, Pearl Hea-
gerty, and secretary. Alberta A. Lacy.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the department convention
were also elected: Delegates. Lillian
P, Sawyer, chairman; Adelaide
Miller and Beverly Berney. Alter
mates, Alberta A. Lacy, Cecile M
Berger and Reidie P. Byrd.
A period of silence was observed
in memory Of Mrs. Julia Poore, who
died recently, mother of Lillian Saw
yer, the unit president.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. 1872


Washington Columbia. the
June 80 1913 49,
so S m call uns mae By ses sses n under
and discounts ncudng s1e7 5s ovedatts s7so4s7ss
United States Government obligations direct and
anteed 81 sss74
l. other bonds notes and s7sss7sS
Corporate stocks dncludns seoooooo stock of Federal
s. Cash balances with other banks including reserve bal
process collection 153ls455ss
IL, otn:4 :tss.,ss s.:s::-- ssssssi7 sssss i7
H. Total s57114o2os
ls Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
deposits individuals partnerships corpora
Is Deposits of United states Government Including postal
H. Dsps:s ;sS'ess' si st: ss;sssas ss:s9ss5s
ls other certified cashiers checks 7sso24e
a. Other liabilities 12ssas45
"a Total s544s777ss7
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
total par------------------- 1oooooooo
ss ss Resees Raaivesd iss4ssss iss4sss
2s Total capital accounts s2s7s2s2os
80 s57l14o2os
MEMORANDA
81 Pledged assets nd securities loaned Cook value.
guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and other
liabilities 762847 SO
pledged deposits and other
rediscounted
securities sold under repurchase
men5 - ----- 5o5ooOo
pledged to qualify for exercise of fduciary
and for other
than to secure liabilities Observation-Disclosures 2532s26
te) Total s7s32ls77s
(a) pursuant
requirements of aw----------------------
cashier
m knowledge belief.
Vice president cashier
Correct-Attest:
GRAHAM, c. C. ROGERS,
H. G.
J.w
subscribed before this 9th day 1943
PAUL v. DONOVAN,
Notary Public
commission expires December IA, ls47.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

MEAT cutter wanted: must be able 20
operate Bro electric saW. Apply lil7
Graf lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
NE& WANTED

20 work In Ridley Cleaners rug depart
n-r. tu q WI. .His OBI aytr'Igu. t.tHs
Nei.-'I.CHt ts.. iHtWrHt f',I %. r.alrr
nHt I0s ana best 800 t4uHu'ut Is Az
tHU. .fv .... -.n' Ue mr.E
Ridley ''rar.s t'ul B am tan ak Hlif,u
MEE u1H'ce 'ot bs .cfy W.fR cvncU 81. o.
NOT rN.rsrSt. ARMS e. ur8u BIN .l
Iortfct. ~ 10 S.vsn'e ntn street 30
tween $50 a m and % M
NE< 90 rn screw w ire d9s and r.-at.
eEretengr bcip,It uat Uot ,ss-atsI
n % 1EERlCE 80. 100 " Lafayette
CONSULT the ENLARGED Heai Estate ust.
lr~s in the biz sunday Times Want 40
SECTION
NEE WANTED lar dock vHra o. sN-
psuence recr Farr Associated Truck
jfrcs 1920 -I'e,n-h street
Mn Win SOME mechanical ability 20 VOL,
n'shi. n q. Trerie, CO 1920 W
LHf7t cite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

GOOD experienced man; top wages; must
De- thoroughly experienced IN gas station
operation kin.Er Service. 300 Conner
r,urhor 4fTw
Evening star., 1943-06-13

half. Place two halves side by side
with broad ends at top. These will
form shoulders and lapels of dickey
Now fold inside edges back to form
lapels the width you desire. Decide
how deep you want neckline. At this
point, measure back ~" from Gen.
ter edge and put in two one-inch
vertical buttonholes, one on each
side of dickey, Now join two halves
of ascot - to join, lay halves togeth-
er and stitch from bottom of button
holes to base of dickey, stitching on
straight of goods. This will give a
trick f1ange, which decreases in
width from the neckline to the bot
tom of the dickey. Decide on shoul-
der width, folding back inside cor
ners to form lapels; then from inside
ends of shoulder tack tape to 60
around back of neck. At waistline
attach tapes to tie around the waist
To make bow for dickey and
ruff1ed cuffs for sleeves of blouse.
dress or jacket, use matching ascot.
Cut off wide ends about z" up from
widest edge of scarf. Make a bow by
using the remaining length of ascot.
Seam the raw edges together. With
seam at center of back, pull through
two buttonholes in dickey to form
bow, and tack into position.
RUFFLED CUFFS are made of left
over ends cut from second ascot
Cut each piece in half through the
widest part. Rip seams so that there
are four pieces to make one ruff1e.
Join two pieces on the diagonal to
form one straight piece. Face with
remaining two pieces after they have
been joined together. Seam up side
of cuff. Shir cuff at unfinished edges
to fullness desired and to size needed
to make cuff fit sleeve with which it
is to be worn. Bind shirred edge.
Tack into sleeve.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Il hzow he'll yell

TITS part Of his act - pretending to have no
patience wi tn feminine foolishness' in hats.
but. he usually makes an evening at the
movies like before-marriage date. BY
holding hands - and whispering how soft and
smooth and sweet my hands are!
"But what pair of 'dishpan paws they used
to be! Cause I used to think that only strong
washday soap could do the dishes quick enough!
When Ivory's velvet suds clean EN- just
fast the strongest.
What change gentle Ivory Soap made - and in
only IL days. too! My hands got much softer,
VIII ter. smoother. No wonder. there IS gentler.
mi lder soap than Ivory. It's babys
beauty soap doctors say-so!
"And Ivory for dishwashing costs only about
IL day! So if your hands red and rough from
st rong soap, change to Ivory and see your hands
improve!" 99"hoo pure. 1T floats.
aIIz-IuaI IVORY SOAP
P.S. for U. s.: Soaps vital war materials.
To help win the war. don t waste Ivory Soap!
Evening star., 1943-06-13

florence NclCnIndn mats
stretching of sweater At shoulder of
lining put in vertical tuck to give
extra ease over bust. Fit and pin
lining around armhole and side seam.
Trim off excess, leaving u" extra.
Turn under raw edges and tack to
sweater Stretch sweater as you go.
Stretching sweater is important
in order to make lining conform to
give" of sweater when garment is
worn. Cut lining off at waistband
of sweater, allowing u" for finish.
In lining at waist take two vertical
tucks for extra fullness through the
body. Turn in raw edges and tack,
stretching sweater as you go. Make
buttonholes in facing to conform to
buttonholes in sweater.
DIcKEY AND CUFFS: Use two
matching ascot scarfs To make
dickey, fold one ascot crosswise
through narrow part, and cut in
Evening star., 1943-06-13

with matching scarf
back edges of opening to conform to
head size. Tack millinery wire
around entire front edge of cap;
bend wire to desired shape.
MATCHING BAG: Use twin of
bonnet ascot. Fold ascot so that two
wide ends are together; make bag by
scanning across wide edges and up
7" on each side Slip opposite loop
through a ring; loop acts as handle;
ring as closure for bag
TO LINE CARDIGAN: Use one OBJ
long scarf about AZ" 1871" to face
front sides of sweater like the one
illustrated. Cut scarf, folded cross
wise through center to make two
pieces of equal length. Put sweater
on dress form or on some other per-
son. Pin scarf pieces, placing scarf
borders at top of sweater, at neck
and shoulder, allowing ease for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Scrap

CONTINUED from Page One)
finish II at the earliest possible
moment
In addition to members OF the
County Salvage Committee, school
officials. road commission represen-
tatiyes. USDA War Board repre-
sentatives. Civilian Defense author
tiles. public officials, representa-
tiYes- of service and luncheon clubs,
and farm implement dealers have
been invited to the meeting Ralph
+. Stingel. district representative
Of the WPB. will attend the meet
ing as representative OF the State
Salvage Committee of the Michi.
gan Office OF Civilian Defense.
II will be determined at the meet
ing whether to send all scrap gath
cred 20 processing yards or to es.
tablish community Victory Scrap
Bank pile. The Victory Scrap
Bank has been likened to a metal
lurgical blood bank which can be
drawn on IL and when weakening
nations inventories demand 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Municipal Court

Ralph Ray. charged with rob
berry armed Of a gas station, after
examination Friday was bound ov-
err to circuit court under $1,000
bond.
He was committed to county Jail
when he failed TO furnish bond.
After failure to heed previous
traffic summons. warrants were is
sued for Earl Richards, Manches-
ter, and James Alexander. 1922
West Detroit, taxicab driver. Mr..
Richards was ordered to pay and
Mr.. Alexander was given choice
of paying SIS or serving 20 days.
James MCGOWAN was assess
ed SIS for being disorderly.
Elmer Ross, no address, was Civ
en- 30 days but sentence was sus-
pended on condition he stay out
of the county. Total receipts
from municipal court for to-day
were S159.49.
Fines totalling sS5 were paid
Friday at the Ypsilanti police sta
ton Paul c. Ramsdell. Stock
bridge, paid a SIS fine for speed.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
University Given
Gifts Of $I45,ooo

Ann Arbor. Sept. 25-Gifts total.
ing more than Sl45,000 were &C.
cepted for the University OF Mich
igan Friday by the Board Of Re.
gents. Two new student aid funds
were established, a $40, $50 fund for
law students, and a $29,500 fund
for pharmacy students. Detroit stu.
dents are to be given preference in
the funds which were established
by the late Harry Hoffman, Detroit
attorney.
Other University programs ben
efitting from gifts were the dental
postgraduate program, the Kellogg
public health fund and Latin-Amer.
lean postgraduate students pro-
gram. As a memorial to the late
Alex Dow, former president OF the
Detroit Edison Co, 80 acres near
the Nichols Arboretum were pre-
scented TO the University. Stuart II.
Perry. Adrian, presented the Uni.
versity with a set Of five volumes
on meteorites. valued al $4,000,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Protest Sent
to Capital

Glen r. Brayton, president OF the
UAW.ClO. Local so. Spencer Cor
don, s. executive secretary OF the
Willow Run Community Council,
an L. A. Seamans, president OF
the Board OF Commerce today dis.
patched to President Roosevelt and
Jesse Jones, L. s. Secretary OF
Commerce the following telegram:
I'VE respectfully call attention
TO alarming manpower turnover
crisis at Ford Bomber Plant. In
August 3,20e hired, $500 quit. Sep.
TENDER situation grows worse. An
alysis OF quits indicate turnover
caused by transportation and hous-
ing failures. lack OF distribution of
vitality necessary consumer goods.
food, blankets. etc. due to faulty
population quotas. Ford War Plant
Corporation proposes building mar
keting center located at plant two
miles distant from nearest govern.
ment housing. many miles distant
from towns where bomber workers
live as we'll as other Federal Hous.
ing Projects for bomber workers.
W. are convinced this project will
not materially check turnover as
changing shifts, traffic congestion,
anxiety TO leave plant and get
home involving often over Is miles
travel, plus share the ride require
ments, etc. constitute situations re-
quiring decentralization and place
ment az facilities and goods near
where people nFe IN tSlanrtni7slee
and Projects. Lack OF adequate
project schools, child care and rec
reation facilities is further source
OF discomfort. We petition you 10
inform Harold Smith and urge stu
dy by his congested area commit
tee as per your directive before
plant corporation acts further"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Currency

Continued from Page one)
tary system means more to world
which Is trying to work itself out
OF chaos than anything except faith
in an omnipotent Cod McCarran
went on. THE measure OF strength
of America in the postwar period
will be a larger factor In world
stability and peace than any plan
or program on a broad scale
McCarran then pointed out that
the monetary plans pursued by the
United States since passage OF the
Pitman Silver Act in 1884 have
received the "plaudits OF the
world"