davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Books opened, kept part
time: tax reports: reasonable. RIA. 2417
s.
ACCOUNTANT, tax specialist, certified, 81
F, 16 years continuous experience, Chris.
tian. Box 426-L, Star. -
Evening star., 1943-01-06

LADY, young, to work in flower
store and learn flower arrange
ment and selling, previous expe-
rlence not necessary; permanent
position, pay while learning. Ap-
ply Blackstone, florist, 1407 H
st. NV, Thursday, Jan. 7. to
4 pm.
COLORED GIRL for dish de-
partment. Apply 1852 10Th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
HELP WOMEN,

CASHIER and teleautograph
operator, must be expert
enced, for sea food restau-
rant. Apply Miss Kramer
after II am, 1921 E st. NV.
2 MATTRESSES, $40 PER
WEEK SALARY; PRESENT
w A i T R E S SES MAKING
OVER $40 WEEKLY. APPLY
NEPTUNE RESTAURANT.
1859 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
HELP WOMEN.

sTENOGRAPHER FOR HO.
TEL WORK. APPLY IN
PERSON, EBBITT HOTEL,
10th AND H SITS. NV.
ELEVATOR GIRL, colored,
48-hr. wk., no Sundays; bank
bldg. Reply stating age, edu-
cation, references. Box 332-L,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
WOMEN.

VOIVILIN.
We can place three more de-
tense, government or other
workers, who have three or four
hours a day. See employment
manager, 9 to II am, 513 K
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

DUPONT CIRCLE-15 rooms, well fur
niShed: reasonable rent Price 81 600;
easy terms Owens Realty. Me. O4s6.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

BOOMING HOUSE not far from 1st and
rent: income quoted. S165 monthly; clean
place; ST $50, terms. Inspect. Edwin l..
Ellis, 1910 Vermont ave-, Rm. 2l7, RE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
hsK AEPAAKI

woman, and Adam North, who
had stayed home and turned an
old buggy factory into something
that was putting Linville on the
map. He turned back to w q
Ruth. DO you know what I am
going to start praying for?" he
said.
NO." said Ruth. .What?"
I'm going to start praying for
Adam to fall head over heels in
love with Brenda Leigh he re-
piled.
Don't be silly! Brenda Leigh
would never be content to settle
down in a place like Linville. "
How do you Know?' asked
Jack
after the exciting life Brenda
led up in New York, she's die
down here. She's only come home
for a rest
Maybe SO. but l heard she's
planning to put the old Leigh home
in shape, and spend part of each
year there" said Jack "She might
even write the great American
novel out there. She could do that
as Adams wife as well as she
could single
81 suppose So
And then, Jack went on, smil-
ing, you wouldn't have to worry
so much about the way the mar
ried women use Adam. Once he
has become husband himself,
he won't have time to take other
husbands Places
Ruth looked at the clock. I've
a lot of letters to get out" she
said, abruptly changing the sub
iect. What did you come in for?
To ask Adam about something's
Yes. but it'll wait. How about
a movie tonight2 There's a good
one at the Arcadia"
l have to attend an ali raid
warden meeting Ruth replied.
"All the wardens are supposed to
be there. Now that Adams made
Linville a sort of war production
center, the danger of raid is
greater than ever"
Jack laughed. Gosh, honey
he said. "a plane would have a
heck of time even finding Lin
vile. Anyway. we can make
late movie. How about it?''
Ruth sighed as she remembered
that Adam would probably accept
Susan Potter's bridge invitation.
and not be able to call for her
after the meeting as he had been
doing. Oh, well, if she couldn't
have Adam she might as we'll be
nice to Jack.
You can drop by for me if you
want to- she said. The meeting
is being held over the drug store.
1t may be too late for movie.
though"
Then We'll take a walk down
by the river" said Jack. There's
a moon, and the nights are still
warm enough for love making out
of DOORS He blew a kiss. IN
be seeing you. sweetheart"
Ito Be Continued)
Wrens frequently build nests
that are never Orclloind
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
RADIO
} WMFD Wilmington
1400 KC
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4

SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER
7.3O-Family Altar Rev. J. A. Sui
ivan.
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
s:oo-News Summary.
8:15-Musical Clock.
s30-United Nations Revue of the
e:oo-The Breakfast Glib with Dor
Mcneil.
10 :o0-Organ .Serenade.
io:l5-Andrini Continentales.
lo:30xJohn Freedom.
11:00-Let's Dance
II :30-Blue Playhouse.
10 :00-Game Parade.
LOU. P. News.
1:15-Rest Hour
1:4O-NEWS WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
1:4o-Singo.
2:O0-Musette Music Box.
. 30-Tommy Tucker Time.
3:0o-What's Your War Job.
3 :3O-NIen OF the Land, Sea and All
3 :45-The Marshal.
4:OO-Saturday Concert.
4:45-NeWs.
5:Oo-Horace Heidts Revue.
6:O0-Message of Israel.
6:3O-Let's Dance.
7:OO-What's New (RCAl.
8:oO-Watch the World Go By - Roy
Porter.
S:l5-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival.
e:l5-Edward Tomlinson. News.
e.3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
o:55-Harry Wismer, Sports.
l6:o0-U. P. News.
1o:15-Army Service Forces Presents.
10 :45-Betty Ram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

It's such fun for a little girl to
dress for school all by herself.
Pattern 9521 is front-buttoning
Just the simplest possible princess
style, with the smart addition Of
scalloped yoke. Not only easv
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for you to make.
Pattern 9521 comes in children
sizes 2, 5, 4, 5, 6. Size 6. dress
with contract, l 7-8 yards 35-inch
and 3-8 yard 35-inch nap fabric: :
dress all one fabric, 2 l-8 wards
35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in co,ns
for this pattern. Write ,nlainlv
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYT =,
NUMBER. LIZ
New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book for TEN CENTS more Free
pattern for apron with apnlioue
printed right in book,
| Send your order 10 The wi,no;n,
ton Morning Star, Pattern Denart.
ment. 232 West 18th St.. New Yort
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
CHAPTER TWO

Ruth Moorehouse. Adams stem
ographer. answered t h e ringing
telephone. I'm sorry, but Mr
North's not in right now, Mrs
Potter" she said. Hes showins
Brenda Leigh over the factory.
will you have him call me-"
Susan asked. And be sure tt
tell him not to make any engage
ments for tonight, as need him
for bridge
Yes, Mrs. Potter said Ruth.
But if Ruth Moorehouse had
done what she really wanted to
she would have slammed down
the receiver so hard it would have
made Susan Potter's eardrums
ring for hours. What did people
think Adam North was, anyway
Il need him for bridge" The
idea! What was Adam-man or
mouse? Sometimes she thought
the mouse won out. What Adam
North needed was the moral cour-
age to say NO and stick to it.
1t certainly was time he out those
darn-fool women in their places
women who felt they could grat
him any time they needed social
assistance. Il need you for BRIDE
Adam. dear Ore we need
someone to complete our movie
party. Adam, so hop right over.
And. what's more. Adam hoped
"It makes me sick said Ruth
to her typewriter.
What makes you sick" a mas
culine voice asked.
She turned about sharply to see
Jack Vinton standing in the door
way. his handsome face grease
streaked. and his overalls more
who do you think you are?"
she demanded why don't you
make a noise when YOU come in?'
Il did said Jack. "but you
were so busy being sick about
something or somebody YOU didn' t
hear. What's eating YOU"
"NOthln9's eating me. SAID
Ruth. "Onlv-Well. its A d m
again"
You mean HE makes you
sick?'
No. of course not. I mean it
makes me sick the way Linville
women use him.
Jack laughed If it doesn't both
er Adam. why should it bother
you: After all. Adams free ard
over 30. He certainly ought to
be able to handle a flock of wom-
en-"
He ought to be able. yes. -
said Ruth. But he doesn't They
handle him
Jack stepped to the desk start
ed to touch Rutis thick dark hair
that was smoothed back and
caught with a white ribbon, and
then remembered his grea Y
hands. Listen. Ruth" he said.
his voice a bit husky. forget
Adam and the Linville women.
and think about us. What's to
keep US from getting married.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Over The Networks
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

SA1C RDAY. SEPTEMBER 4
Eastern War Time P. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
Changes III programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

I There's no need waiting, is there
No awfully important reason,
mean"
Ruth didn't answer. She just sa
there, staring across the office
Just sat there wishing with hel
whole being that she could say
Yes" and go with him straight
to minister. But she couldn't
No, not as long as she felt as she
did about Adam North. Maybe i
was silly of her, that wild hops
that some day Adam would be
come conscious of her as young
woman, and not go on thinking
of her as the little high schoo
girl he had hired and started of
lin the world of business.
whats the matter?' Jack
asked presently. "Cat got your
tongue?"
Ruth looked at him and forced
smile. my tongues quite all
right, thank you. But 1-I-tha'
is. Jack. let's not talk about mar
rying now. The office is no place
for it, and besides"
and besides, you still dream
of becoming Mrs. Adam North. >
Ruth nodded. Hes been so good
to me-" she said. Hes helped
me in so many ways, and II
adore him.
"sure," said Jsck. Hes helped
me. too. and I'd do anything in
the world for him. except sit idly
by and let him walk off with my
girl" He motioned Ruth to 81
lence as she started to speak.
Don't forget how Adam loaned
me the money to take the me-
chanical course at the university,
and how he took me into the fac
tory to get practical experience.
Those things mean a lot to a
young guy. Ruth. and I'm CRATE
full for them. But darned if it
doesn't make me sick the way
you moon over Adam
Very WE'LL" said Ruth. "leav-
ing Adam out of it, you know it
would be silly of us to marry
when you may be called at any
moment
$50 WHAT" said Jack. Lots of
soldiers leave wives behind them.
and I'd like to know you would
be waiting for me as Mrs. Vinton.
darling-not as Ruth MoorehousV"
He forgot his greasy hands. and
took one of Ruth's. I'm making
good money now. darling, and I'd
like to put a wedding ring on this
fourth finger of yours!" He held
the finger against his lips. Pm
impatient about two things. mar
rying you and getting into the
service. Sometimes I'm sorry
I let Adam persuade me to wait
to be drafted. arguing that was
doing war work and work that
was needed. II like to be in
the thick of things"
Ruth looked up into Jacks seri-
GUS young face. I'm terribly fond
of you. Jack-reallv I am. May.
be l might get to love you very
dearly if we were married. but"
Sometimes said Jack. Il al
most wish that guy hadn't done SO
much for me. so l could hat,
him-and maybe black his eye"
He moved away. walked to the
window, and stood looking down
into the factory yard. He saw
Adam coming toward the building
with Brenda Leigh and suddenly
he thought what a good locking
couple they made. even with Ad-
ans slight limp, which kept him
from striding along as Jack knew
he'd like to do. Brenda Leigh,
home from New York after some
thing Of career as a newspaper
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

H. for CwT Hrs for MWT
,,,,.nees in nrograms as listed due to
corrections nv networks made too
1.te ~ incornorate,
,.ao All out fo, Victory Orch nbc
e,1,.io 11srloue Harnsicbord hin,
Ad,,a,,+,,res from, sc;ence Series chs
Nau.e. ns,co Nusic Orcbestr. pbs
,.az W. Te1escone Peterson nbc
u-a,co,,a 7 ev.;s and Ar. Gentry bb,
,,.- =. u.,.,, p,.oa, ot>.
. nm po,. S1,ie,d and Corn.ny nhc
l1.,.a+.o ,r,,,io ~ orchas+r, ,,,,
~. c,,st.i,, +,,a wives chs
D.oi,,o ,1,s;o v.r;o+,- tao ~, ,,,bs
o.ao e,;,i+ ~ 1919 w. saries chs
T,,. r,,c1-e,. -ro,,;oe Orobos bl,,
7-,,+,,.1 Goes CALLING Variety mbs
90 poo,1a,s yv.r IA, F1e,,ino ,,hc
nm trta Ar,,,, Air. Force Rand nbc
of o1.,, g. Roofs r,r Frederick cha
D.,c. orcbes+r, for H,lf Hour bI,,
Dr.,,a and Concert Orchestra - n,bs
ia Move. 1.vr;cs Arc nv liza nbc
Coo uicl-s Talks from, Overseas biz,
rop Detro;t Variety proe chs
u.,t HON. of D.,ce Orcbes+r, r,hs
81 ,1.rsbsns . ,1;xed o,,;,,4et b,,,
Aoo Matinee in Rb,tbp Orch nhc
pa,o,.+ t,o,,, 7 on,,o,, ~ tho II chs
s.+,,rd.,,s co,cer+ los stonsL hin
Do,ci,,e Music orches+r. T;r,e ,pbs
A.15-To Re Announced o5 r,i, , chs
Broadcast ia Horse Eacioe nhc-n,bs
a .an-N1instrel 11eIodies Orches+ nbc
Calling Pan-America Concert = ,,bs
Brazilian Parade A1us CHESTS ,nbs
z.A5-Fifteen Min News Time hin
5.co-Not for GLORY OcD Show, ,,,,
uorace 15eidt,s yeelzl,- Review, bI,,
IT, Maritime sean,en.s Variety chs
Nav Bul1etin BOARD Variety NH:
5.cn-Bonnie Lou Smith Songs nbc
Cbins Davis Commando Drama chs
5:e5--curt Massey and COMPANY - nbc
f .no-News. Music bv shrednik nhc
Message of Israel on the Radio - biz,
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
PRAYER. Hear America Sing mbs
3.15-TaIk IN the Art of Living nbc
Fila FITZGERALD. Songs and Orc - BIZ,
Hawaii Calls Native Musicians mbs
s.45-Mnsicana Out of cbicaoo nhc
Lon Henderson and Comment - blu
World News and Commentary chs
7.no-For This We FIGHT Talks nbc
What's New Hour of Variety biz,
Man Remind tho C,,n Drama chs
American Eao1e cr,b london ,hs
7.3o-Ellerv Queen Drama nbc- sir
Grand o1d onrv pro,r,ro ,hc-so,,+t
Susneree Fron, Ho,1,u,od obs
Arthur Hale uor-waz1-u,rn,-,, b,,,
7.45-Arthur Hale reneat other nbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
SYNOPSIS

BILL POTTER, young Linville
real estate broker, informs his
wife,
SUSAN. that deal he is nego'
tiating with
ALICIA CARTER, q willy, fir
tatious widow, necessitates his
being excused fir m Susan S
plans for an evening bridge par
ty. He suggests that she tele-
phone
ADAM NORTH, war plant OWL
er and Linvi1le's most obliglre
bachelor. to fill in for him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
KILLED BY TRUCK

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 3.--AEMrs.
Francis Packard, %, Of Brockton,
Mass, was killed here early to-
day when she was struck by a
truck as she left a cafe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

Wrens frequently build nests
that are never occupied.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

NOT ALL ESCAPEThis Lberaor bomber of the 18th Army
Force the foreground had Just suffered by heavy
when this photo made during raid the German
schmitt plane works Vienna Presumably
the bomber able fly to safety although the Army
ton did not Note how precision bombing grouped the
bombs the targets leaving surrounding unscahed
a P Photo Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
U. 5. Court Upho|ds
Suspensions by 0PA
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. l6.-Au-
thority Of the OPA to suspend q
business for rationing violations was
upheld yesterday by United States
Judge A. B. Lovett, who asserted
Congress had granted the President
the right to delegate such functions.
The case at issue concerned gas
oline rationing. Judge Lovett said
the suspension orders were pri-
marily remedial and only Incl
dentally punitive.
Judge Lovett's decision differs
with a District Of Columbia and a
Northern District Of Texas decision
In similar cases, he said These
courts held suspension was pri-
marily punitive and that Congress
had delegated no authority to OPA
to punish.
Judge Lovett's opinion upheld an
OPA order temporarily suspending
operation of a Savannah service
station operated by E. E. Perkins.
Perkins had requested a restrain
ing order against the suspension on
the grounds that delegation by the
President to the OPA OF authority
was invalid, that there is no statu-
tory warrant for the granting of
suspension orders by OPA for viola
tions OF regulations. and that the
suspension order and procedure are
Wolative of the constitution in that
1t Is punitive and involves a judicial
function vested exclusively in the
courts.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Two NY. Newspaper!
Insist Ickes Grained
Coal Wage Increase
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-two New
York newspapers engaged In 4
sharp tilt with Interior Secretary
Ickes yesterday in defense OF their
opinions that he had granted q
$1.50-a-day pay increase to coal
miners.
Mr.. Ickes said in similar letter,
to the Times and Herald Tribune
that 371a cents Of the additional pay
was for additional work, through
curtailment of the lunch period tc
Is minutes, and that 1t could not,
therefore, be construed as an in
crease.
The Times said in an editorial:
Persons familiar with conditions
in the coal fields have charged that
while the lunch period has been cut
in the contract, 1t will not be cut
IN the actual operation, because the
miners will take whatever time they
need to eat in, and get paid for It,
Cynical Device.
"Such an outcome would make
the contract signed by Mr.. Ickea
merely rather cynical device for
getting around the WLB formula
1T Is clear, on the other .hand
that IS minutes a day is not decent
interval for lunch (nor would 1t al
low miners the midday rest period
necessary If we are really to increase
the output Of coaD.
If, therefore, the 15-minute lunch
period is to be taken seriously, 1t is
a strange contract to be signed by
a Government with the humanitari-
an professions of this one. In his
line Of defense Mr.: Ickes has re-
Evening star., 1943-11-16

dueed himself 70 IN embarrassing
dilemma"
The Herald Tribune said In m
editorial note: ~. 4
Mr.. Ickes would split hairs with
us, using IN ax for emphasis"
Mr.. Ickes, by his own arithmetic, ;
the Herald Tribune added. showed
that the miners receive = pay In
crease Of $l.50 . day."
The newspaper said I'VE naturally
raised the question which the Nation
as whole Is still asking: Whether
the extra time demanded by the
mine workers would justify the pay
rise In terms Of TONNAGE"
Skeptical Of Larger Output.
Expressing itself as very skepti-
cal" Of greater production through
the shortened lunch period, the
Herald Tribune said:
For obvious reasons, we think he
QokeS is whistling in the dark and
that the agreement in general, II not
In letter then in substance, violates
the Little Steel formula and hence
is infiationary, the more so that II
was negotiated under the duress OF
a Nationwide strike" Il
Mr.. Ickes, in his letter to the
Herald-Tribune, said the memo
randum Of agreement of November
3 that he signed with John l.. Lewis
nreSident of the yJnitAd Mins
Workers, was written within the
formula laid down by the War La
Dor Board.
THE fgure Of sl3o a day which
you and your contemporaries have
used since November 2 is apparently
made up Of the $1.12h granted by
the board and the 371a cents q day
for additional productive time
based upon = reduction Of IS min
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Former nam Head
Warns on National
Socialism in j. ).
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. l6.-H. w.
Prentis. jr., past president Of the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers, asserted last night in an ad-
dress that unless all citizens "re-
solve from this time forward to set
aside a certain segment OF our time
and energy to devote to govern
mental matters. the end of the
American system, as we have known
1t for 160 years, is not very far dis
tant.
Hitler may yet be considered the
savior Of the American Republic .
Mr.. Prentis told members of the
American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers at their annual dinner, "be-
cause 1t has taken world crisis
which he precipitated to arouse
thousands of complacent men, and
women to rise to the defense Of the
principles Of our republic here at
home"
Reviews Achievements.
The speaker. who heads the Arm
strong Cork Co. of Lancaster, Pa,
reviewed the spectacular industrial
achievements OF the United States
and said the Nation will be chal-
lenged after the war to provide jobs
for 5000, ,00G more persons than the
46 10000 who were employed in
1910.
II say private effort can and must
meet that demand If our republic is
to survive" continued Mr.. Prentis.
"The alternative is that our free
dom will 60 by default to the Ma
tional Socialists in our midst, who
confidently assert that by compul-
sorry economic planning under state
control we can have full employ
ment and keep our freedom, too.
"The challenge - must be solved
in some other fashion than by vast
Government expenditures. ="
Forecasts Big Debt.
Mr.. Prentis warned that the war
would see the country burdened
with a debt of from $3.50, 900 900 900
to $500, ,000, 900 900 and that the Gov
ernment not only was faced with the
necessity of levying high taxes to
care for this, but also must keep in
terest low to prevent a fall in value
of outstanding bonds.
"The banks own approximately
$40, 900 900 900 worth of Government
securities" he said. The total cap
ital resources of our banks are ap-
proximately $1,000 ,0O0,0 900. So
drop Of about 10 points in the value
of Government bonds would bank
rupt practically every banking insti-
tuition in the country"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Keen
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet
ADVERTISEMENT.

Exeaastvs psrspiration often makes your
feet unssAfertabls - socks or stockings
damp, as well ~ causing disagreeable foot
odors. Try dustins your feet and shoes with
Aliens Foot-Ease. Easy - quick - convent
ent. It acts to absorb excess perspiration
and prevent odors. II you are breaking in
new pair Of shoes or il you are wearing
An limiting tight pair, there's nothing like
Aliens Foot-Ease to relieve the friction
that makes feet feel 20 uncomfortable For
- foot comfort, be sure to ask for Allen
Soot-Ease today! At all druRgists.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Store Owner Convicted
On Forced Sale CHARGE

Aaron Aaronson, owner Of the
A. B. Liquor Store, 1905 Columbia
road NV, was found guilty yes
terday by a Municipal Court jury
Of violating the Emergency Price
Control Act by attempting to make
the purchase of a bottle of wine q
condition for the sale of bottle
Of whiskey. Judge George D. Nell
son will impose sentence Novem-
Der 23.
Defense Attorney Joseph Danzen-
sky said that he expected to present
4 motion asking for a new trial as
soon as possible.
In this first case Of its kind tried
in the Washington area, H. c. Wal
burn, an OPA inspector testified
that on October 23 he went to the
store to buy bottle of whiskey. The
salesman tried to make him buy
a bottle Of wine as well and he
left without making the purchase.
Mr.. Aaronson said the clerk
Evening star., 1943-11-16

4. This view of the business end" of
Rheem depth bomb shows one of the reasons
why great care and precision are part of the
manufacturing job. Here you see the housing for
the fuse, and it must be welded to exclude any
saltair or sea water-lestthe bomb prove "dud''
and allow the raider to pe:s: This is job
for specialist in metals.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
.Chi|d-Aid Measure
Passed by House

Without q dissenting vote, the
House yesterday passed a bill by
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee providing basic
legislation governing use of funds
for the home care Of dependent
children, to meet demands made by
the Social Security Board.
Mr.. Randolph explained that the
measure provides a simpler ma
chinery for administering this form
of relief which will replace the pres
ent system. regarded as too cumber-
some by the Federal agency.
The issue was raised about two
years ago when the Social Security
Board temporarily withheld grants
in aid to the District government
because it had not met its require
ments.
Mr.. Randolph said it has been
stated the District was in danger Of
losing future funds if the require
ments were not met.
The bill provides one procedure
instead of two in dealing with de-
pendent children and defines eligi-
bility for Federal-matched pay
ments. In addition. the measure
permits the inclusion in grants to
incapacitated fathers living with
their families; determines the eligi-
bility for aid on the basis OF the
child's residence instead of that Of
the parent; permits assistance to
children is and II years old, and
removes from a standing committee
of the Board of Public Welfare the
responsibility of reviewing each case.
while permitting the control by reg
ulations through the agencies Of
the welfare board.
A similar measure was passed by
the House May IL, 1941. and was
favorably reported by the Senate
District Committee in February,
! 1912.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

utes In the daily lunch period >
also approved by the board" Mr..
Ickes said.
Declaring there was no law
against earning additional pay for
additional work, he said that hence
1t would seem obvious that such an
increase In productive time esti-
mated to produce 0,O00, 900 or more
tons Of coal . year does not come
under the head Of runaway infla-
ton, as you have indicated"