davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Builders to See
Nays Movie Of
Midwoy Bottle

The Washington Building Con-
gress will have 4 luncheon meet
ing at 1880 p.m. Monday in the
sapphire room Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Instead Of a speaker, a moving
picture Of the battle of Midway
Island, taken by the Navy, will be
shown in technicolor with sound.
The Congress also announced the
annual oyster roast will be held
February ~ in the Statler Hotel
Chairman of the arrangements
group Is M. c. MacKinnon. He
Is assisted by w. P. Kilgore, Thomas
Du Frief, A. r. Abernethy, F. F..
Kueny and Harry D. Mitchell. The
roast will be held in the presi-
Dental dining room.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Reul Estate Commission
Grants Three Licenses

The Real Estate Commission of
the District OF Columbia has issued
q license as real estate broker to
Samuel M. Orrison, 5416 Seventh
street NV.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Josephine Lubln,
1886 Macarthur boulevard. and ST.
billa Campbell, 908 Tenth street
NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Andrew Dracos, 913 Woodward
Building. and John M. Kirby, Wood
ward Building.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Prince Georges Issues
.66 Buildina Permits

Only 66 permits were issued in
the Metropolitan Area OF Prince
Georges County during January,
according to Herbert Roby, building
inspector.
Cost OF construction was $3.50, SIS,
OF which $249, 800 covered 81 one
family dwellings. Miscellaneous re-
pairs were $l,275.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marching-and 50 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post Offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Evening star., 1943-02-06
BRICK COLOkIAl-S9 $50

Bethesda, Md. beautiful brick home
on large lot; & rooms. IA baths, 3
bedrooms. de luxe kitchen. gas air
conditional heat. A real home.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
4 BEDROOMS, Z BATHS .
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
fAGNv rAAeG AN e,< IRA

New American Colonial brick home
on large corner home-site, 1O4x74,
large living, dining room. de luxe
kitchen. breakfast room, screened
porch of living room, large recreation
room with fireplace. built-in garage, air
conditioned copper water pipes, in
Sulated. The home you have been
looking for.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
3 BEDROOMS, z BATHS
GAS HEA1-Sl7 150

Only one year old. fine condition, at
tractive location, and near bus line
Built-in garage, entrance hall living
room with fireplace. dining room, large
kitchen. 3 good sized bedrooms and 2
baths. storage attic with stairway
Evening star., 1943-02-06
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$U,95O

Beautiful brick home. near Chevy
Chase Circle. in immaculate condition.
large living room. 23x13; dining room
modern kitchen, automatic heat, 3 bed
rooms. bath.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
FOREST HjllS-Slo95O

Beautiful center-hall Colonial brick
home, large living dining rooms. kitch-
en-. screened porch, bedroom, "a bath:
.2nd f1oor. 4 large bedrooms. . beautiful
baths, maids room. automatic heat:
:-csr garage; 14S feet frontage on
Rock Greek Park
Evening star., 1943-02-06

(See SURVEY, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Judiciary Unit Reports
HeIvering FavorabIy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
voted today to report favorably to
the Senate the nomination of Guy
T. Helvering, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, as Federal Judge for
the district of Kansas.
Other nominations approved in
cluded:
Harry E. Pratt, district Judge
division 4, Alaska; James H. Patter-
son, Marshal, division 8, Alaska
John j. Boyle, United States attor-
ney, Western district of Wisconsin;
John Farrell, United States mar
shall, district Of Minnesota; Charles
E. Cassidy, third judge, first circuit
Hawaii.
The nomination of John J. Bare
as United States marshal for the
eastern district of Michigan was
passed over for a week at the re-
quest of Senator Ferguson, Repub-
lican, who asked time to familiarize
himself with the appointment.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Two Wage Act VioIators
Sentenced 10 Prison

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Harry
and Isadore Dasher, co-owners of
the D. g. H. Shirt Co. Of Northamp-
ton, Pa, were sentenced to six and
three months in prison, respectively,
by United States District Judge
Harry E. Kolodner yesterday on
charges of violating the Wage Hour
Act.
The wage-hour division said they
were the first employers ever jailed
under the law. Nathan Dasher, an
other brother and co-owner, also
was sentenced to six months. but
Evening star., 1943-09-28
ID. {. Bible Society
Gets $1,000 in Drive
To Supply Services

DR.. w. L. Darby, president of the
Washington City Bible Society,
which is seeking $4,000 during the
coming year for 10000 New Testa-
ments for the armed services, re-
ported at a laymen's meeting yes
terday that almost $4,000 had been
received.
Held under the auspices of the
American Bible Society, DR.. Darby
told the meeting at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV, that
the response from the Bible classes
Sunday schools and missionary
societies for funds had been mar
velous." Bibles are being distributed
he said, through the hospitals
YMCAs, various servicemens CEN
ters, USO clubs, the Pepsi Cola
center and the Union Station lounge
r. A. Belts, a secretary of the
ABS, said that the society was at
tempting to build up stock OF
New Testaments to be sent abroad
to devastated areas after the war. He
pointed out that printing in many
areas will be impossible for a. long
time after hostilities cease, and pre-
dicted that the demand for Bibles
will be Overwhelming.
Heavy Demands Stressed.
Speaking of the heavy demands
for New Testaments from men in
the'service and from chaplains, Mr..
Belts said that every day "at least
few letters are received from chap
lains all over the world" asking for
Testaments. He said that the So
c1ety's war emergency fund, started
TOUR years ago, now totals 1896 900
which Is larger than the ABS
budget.
DR.. George Dilworth, secretary of
the Atlantic district of the society.
who spoke on "The Bible Is the
Answer" declared that lasting peace
can come only through the ethics
taught by Christ. He said that the
task of the society in spreading the
message of Christianity through the
New Testament was the biggest
job any group has"
Washington" DIR. Dilworth said.
is reported as the center of hell.
with everybody a member of the
congregation" He said, however,
that after attending church serv-
ice Sunday and seeing the large
throngs going and coming from
other churches, he decided that
hell has nothing like its own way
in this city"
G. E. Harris Speaks.
George E. Harris, executive vice
president of the Organized Bible
Glass Association of the District. re-
ported that his organization had
raised 1923 for $3.50 Testaments. ex-
ceeding their original hope of rails
ing $500 for 1000 Testaments.
The meeting was presided over
by George Fraser, president of the
District Baptist Convention and q
vice president of the Washington
Bible Society. The invocation was
given by E. B. Shaver, head of the
Shaver Bible Glass at the Metro.
politan Baptist Church, and the
closing prayer by Howard D. Reese
in charge of Baptist student work
In college.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

sentence was suspended on condition
that he pay $35 900 in back wages
and $4,000 fine. Isadore Dasher
also was fined $1,000.
A spokesman for the Wage-Hour
Division said the fines were the
heaviest ever imposed in ware
hour case.
The Dashers, who employed 400
on war contracts, pleaded guilty to
charges of falsifying records, failure
to pay minimum wages, failure to
pay overtime wages and shipping in
interstate commerce goods manu.
factured in violation of the act.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
u. S. Priest Honored

Cordoba, Mexico, has named a
street in memory Of Father Francis
]. Krill, an American priest who did
much good work as a missionary
Impressive ceremonies marked the
occasion. Father Krill is said to
have virtually starved as he spent
his last days begging at the door
of church.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back THE Attack"
with War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Argentina's Neutrality Explained
In Letter to MIR. Hearst

the true Argentine sentiment OF equality
for all. weak or powerful. We envisage
i'm the distant horizon of life the attain
ment of common ideal that ensures
peace, work, love. respect and mutual
understanding.
1T is because we fulfill those prin-
cipIes that are the honor of our Argen-
tinism that we follow an identical conduct
toward all friendly nations, respect the
self determination of others, and hope
that ours will also be respected.
I'VE observe frank friendship, loyal
and sincere, free from prejudices and
ambitions, which must be understood and
Judged i'm its real value. 1t Is also because
of these principles that we maintain with
out variations our clear international
policy, which admits but one interpreta-
ton: to materialize with facts the truth
of our affirmatiOns of peace and friend
ship toward all free countries of the
world.
"As a genuine representative Of the
armed forces, affirm with pride that our
armies will never raise the flag of the
cOnquerOrs. The blood of our fOrefathers,
the jewels of our women, hOisted the flag
of our leaders, and the effort of our people
was used to redeem the oppressed. When
DcCduSc Vi ihstoIiCdi idtc VIC idScu
brother the sacrifice was not in vain,
because we could proclaim to the world
that victory does not grant rights
Believing that the statement of our
president may interest your numerous
readers, would appreciate very much its
publication in the Hearst papers.
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy in this matter, / am, dear Mr.
Hearst,
Very sincerely yours,
MARTIN LUIS DRAGO,
Consul Of Argentina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04


Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Evening Herald,
1243 Trenton Street.
Los Angeles, Cal.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
Returning to Los Angeles after six weeks speaking
trip to so Optimist clubs throughout the United
States immensely pleased to note that your youth
activities movement was already getting under way.
was first appriss3 of this youths activities work
when in Pittsburgh, PENNSYLVANIA, by one of your
reporters the Telegraph Chester Harris by
AS one who serves as president of international
graduate you not only this fine humanitarian work,
you have brought it into being That this problem is
nationwide and affects every community goes without
saying.
l am rapidly forming the conclusion, based on first
hand observation, that problem is not much the
namely the erprvieged boy the boy who because of
both parents working no longer has home guidance and
counsel young boy who is working fabulous wages
Both these overprveleged boys the loose This
not only means the heavy toll of juvenile delinquency
are experiencing but will, in later years mean far
heavier toll in lack of good citizenship.
Therefore, may l, president of Optmist Inter
national with representative clubs throughout the United
States Canada Mexico and Puerto Rico salute you for
this fine work and extend my heartest congratulations
the many who serving with you your attempt to
meet this wholly unprecedented situation.
With every good WISH
Yours in 'V" Optimism,
7. +. PIERCE, President
Optinlist International.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
JOSEPHINE MALINOWSKI.

TO THE EDITOR:
MANY times over the radio,
vi or in newspapers, people
all over the United States are
urged 10 write 10 the boys in
uniform.
In many cases, as well as in
mine, these boys write home to
us and say they haven't heard
from us in weeks. Then they
ask the same old question: rs
anything wrong?"
l know there are many like
me who write every single day
and still the boys, or our hus-
bands, do not receive mail for
weeks and weeks at time.
These boys that are away
from home depend on these let
tiers. They worry about their
wives and loved ones and a
worried man is half a man,
and half a man cannot win this
war.
Isn't there someway. some
how, that this mail situation 10
our boys home here in train
ing. as we'll as abroad, can
receive their mail a little
oftener than they do?
MRS. r.. LIPPINCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Consulate De La
Republica Argentina
San Francisco, Calf.

Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
The President of Argentina, Gen.
Pedro Pablo Ramirez, visited recently the
city of Tucuman in Argentina, which
treasures the historical building in which
our complete and final independence from
Spain was proclaimed on the 9th of July,
1916.
AT the time of entrusting the custody
of our Independence Hall" to the govern
mental authorities of the Province Of
Tucuman, President Ramirez delivered an
address in which he explained the inter-
national position of Argentina.
Said our president:
LAS chief of the Argentine govern
ment, l believe it is my duty to take
advantage of the happy circumstance of
my being in this house, cradle of our indie
pendence, to reaffirm once more that the
ties which unite Argentina with the rest
of the American nations are indissoluble.
Our fraternal affection goes beyond
our boundaries. 1t is spiritual link that
came into existence not by virtue of the
cold text of treaties, but because 1t was
forged herOically by our blood. Our senti-
ments derive from our profound interest
i'm the common welfare of nations, and not
from unitarian reasons. They do not take
into account the international convent
ences, always changeable.
They are firmly consolidated by a
policy whose trajectory, stressed in a
century, may constitute an honorable
example to all decent countries of the
world. From those conceptions springs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
TNHE adverse criticism heaped
Il upon the heads of our five
globe-trotting senators by New
Dealers and Britishers alike has
been refreshing for the fact that
the shoe seems 10 fit where and
as far as the opponents Of the
-Four Freedoms" and saving
the world for, by or from de-
mocracy' are concerned.
This writer would like to go
on record as advocating the dec
Grafton of the chests Of the good
senators with the highest award
available for public service TO
the American people, for such
ii Is
England's much Wanted re-
luctance 10 shoot birds on the
ground deesni seem TO hold
water when applied to her
American Allies. especially in
regards to her Asia Minor pc
troleum field and her brave
dliliN NilOs Will llit thItBAiOll
of her Eighth Army and Raj
were Withdrawn from action
and sent to a rest sector in
Asia Minor after we came on
the job.
Ii England wants our respect
and support she had better be-
come an ally in fact as well as
the lukewarm imitation in spirit.
Any one who thinks this is so
much bilge water needs only to
read the address. on the floor of
Congress on the event of the
anniversary Of the Pearl Harbor
attack, by Rep. jeanette Rankin
of Montana 10 straighten out
any nonsense in their minds re-
garding our position on this
globaloney conflict.
The political letters should be
at once removed from the hands
of Generals Eisenhower and
Macarthur even TO the extent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Quick Questions

"a farmer would understand
5-lo-5 or 3-12-6 when a
football hackGeld wouldn't.
What do they mean 20 him?
6-What popular American
game in history goes ack
10 Japan Of 1000 years ago2
In japanese the name for
the United States is Gas
shukoku What nations do
YOU suppose the laps call
DoitSl Furansu and Eikoku?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

1-On what river: (a) is the
city of Calcutta; tb) is the
city of Florence; (c) is the
city of lie Havre?
2-Do you know the artists
name: (a) Portrait of the
Artists Mother; Oh The
Angelus": (c) The Song of
the Lark"
3-Fill the blank: (a) zoology
is the study of 49,; (b)
the strong alcoholic drink
of the Russians is ....; 60
the mountain line between
Europe and Asia is called
the 49,.
4-What name is connected
with: (a) the discovery OF
the Pacific Ocean: (b) the
assassination of Lincoln; (c)
the invention of the electric
light?
5-What nation owns: (a) the
Azores; (b) the Bahamas;
(c) Capri?
6-In what country is: Cal
Ostend: (b) Biarritz; (c)
San Sebastian?
From what are these prod
ucts made: Cal turpentine;
(b) rum, tc) macaronif
iasswers on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
EARL DOMOE,
20i9 r. Michigan Ave,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM girl of 19 and am a
L war worker on the afternoon
shift. / am on the Job every
night, six times a week, while
there are some who only come in
10 work one or two days a week.
Now we can't lick those Japs
and Germans like that. You
must be on the Job every day
and think of our boys over
there.
While / am at work / start
thinking of our boys over there
the more l think OF them the
harder / work.
| also have a dear brother
serving with the l.. S. Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
To THE EDITOR

and I am so proud Of him. When
l bid him good-by told him
would keep doing my part.
So, come on, you Americans.
report for work, and buy those
bonds and stamps. So when our
boys come home again, we won't
have TO say good-by to them,
and when they come home they
may remain and not have to
return to some camp or distant
unknown destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

From whom did Britain take
Burma the first time
(Which is out OF place in TINS
grouping: Florenz Ziegfeid.
p. 7. Barnum. George White
field, George NJ. Cohan2
S-What best-Selling stories
were the work OF ca Vick
Baum; (b) Elizabeth Goose,
tc) Margaret Mitchell, Id
Rose Frsnken?
Our word war comes from
a Sanskrit word meaning
WHAT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
DECENTLY there appeared in
IL the column a letter from a
housewife who would like TO
purchase her oleomargarlne al
ready colored.
If all busy housewives would
write TO their l.. 5. senator or
congressman today. asking him
to support HR-2400. he will APP
preciate their advice and they
will be helping toward having it
come colored.
Under present laws the man.
ufacturer would have to pay
a special federal tax of 10 cents
per pound. the dealer would
have TO pay $48 and the whole
saler $3.50 per year for licenses.
PEARL l.. GALE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

WE our American private enterprise SYSTEM
do far than give lip service to the concept OF
economic freedom.
In wartime the unavoidable complexities connection with
material existence fully test the vitality of all and IN
stuons Accordingly in view of the multitude of inevitable
emergency and strains should not need
eSsy frVoouSy put unnecessary obstacles IN the path OF
businessmen
AS members Grocery Association currently
holding their annual meeting New York mindful OF the extent
which Americas number induthe food adeas been kicked
around by politicians.
Enemies plant decay by snpng
advertising and merchandising methods of the industry
THERE has been long succession episodes designed weaken vitality
i essential industry.
opng ingredients processes substitute
and others have been need harassed by the irrelevant proposals
social reformer governmental posts
fixing with mandatory ABC bureaucratic grade labelling but fortunately
in the Taft amendment to the Price Control Act took out
law this type of meddlesome activity.
Sometimes hardship to the industry resulted from bureaucratic mudding and
parts of buying in
This resulted in economic squeeze which tended to interfere with the flow of
demand PItt n. t i now MOVING % CORRECT t,t ANOMALY, tnronh intro.
ducing livestock ceilings the first later ii the year
TT enterprise
i toned effectively of disturbing bureaucracy,
other e Problems has @ a pso oaos eo
faith with civilian customers while the additional load providing processd
Thus this industry has been doing double wartime
shipment lighting Allies on araTy fghtn fronts '0 Trans
industry effectively modified its resources inns
AS essential the machinery industry
to provide
ton to the ingredients for national prosperity.
THROUGH the years of peaime industrial
L taken place food O
freed women fuller 6d Br n4 sr d s kitchen have
~ mus whe the leaders the food industry meeting in New York dis
pivotal Occupation wo @ I n P 90 ought to take Tune out salute those
the food dy aTe ented Hords app q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

S-There was a Baruch in Blbli-
cal days also, What great
leader reporter was he
9-The man who became famous
saying, "All / know is what
] read in the papers was
born Nov. (, 1879. His
name? N
l0-Why is the presidential
salute u guns. rather than
l3 As or some other num-
Der?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

of diverting temporarily some
leaSe-lend fighting equipment TO
both of them and give them
larger chunks Of our 100000
man army 10 make their paths
10 Toxic and Berlin smoother.
It's time for America TO
awake from its propagandized
dream if we are to be kept from
being bled white of our wealth
while our soft-hitting allies are
boarding theirs.
In between bouts with tax
bills, why wouldn't it be a grand
idea 10 send groups Of senator's
TO air our fronts and keep an
eye on things for their constitu-
ents. All Winnie, Frankie,
Eleanor and Wendell do is APP
plaud the whole sinking mess
without once trying TO con-
structively analyze the efforts
Of those who are supposed 10 be
our "bulwarks" in this war.
EARL DOMOE,
20I9 T.. Michigan Ave,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
A Salute
Office of T. F. PIERCE, President
Optimist international
Friend of the Boy"

1881 South Hill Street,
Los Angeles Is, Cal.
Oct. II, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Food: Americas
Number One Industry

IF WE preserve American private enterprise system
we must do than give lip service the concept Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

MRS. r. LIPPINCOTT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Jap Fleet
Doomed,
Hart Says

DETROIT, June 10 - Up -
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, pre-
dieting smashing Naval victory
over the Japanese fleet, said in
an interview here yesterday that
were going to wipe out the
japanese fleet and we're just
looking for a chance to do it,"
The 66-year- former COM
mander in chief of Allied Naval
forces in the Western Pacific,
qualified his prediction by point
ing out that he didn't anticipate
q huge sea battle-a pitched
fight in which the entire Japa-
nese fleet would meet the Unit
ed Nations fleets in a decisive
engagement.
On the contrary, the Navy
man forecast continued task
force engagements to bring
about about the final rcsult-a
complete Allied victory-which,
he said would be the same who
Their achieved through a series Of
small engagements or through
one great battle
Yesterdays forecast by the
Michigan born admiral, who is
touring Midwest production cen
tiers. was in sharp contrast to the
guarded words he used in an
interview at Flint shortly after
being relieved Of the Asiatic
command. At that time he told
of Japan's sufficient superior
ity of air power and said that
the United Nations had lost tbs
first phase of the Pacific war.
Admiral Hart. who delivered
the Commencement address a,
graduation exercises at Flint
High school last night said tina,
his biographers all report that he
was graduated from the ole