davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-06
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

0y OOOAD
A revolt in Congress against
government by direction"-gov-
ernment by the so-called bureau
crats-continues to gain head
way. It has been induced by
roars from the public over the
multiplicity of regulations. ques-
tionnaires and "directives." And
it has been particularly stirred by
the results of the November cleo
tions, at which the resentment Of
the voters made itself manifest.
Obviously Congress cannot write
into legislation all the regula-
tions which must be issued by
executive officials to put the laws
of Congress into effect. There is
a vast amount of detail that can
not be covered. On the other
hand, administrative officers can
be careful in writing regulations
not to 60 beyond the law and so
exceed the language of law and
the intent of Congress.
The most recent manifestation
Of this revolt on Capitol Hill Is
the action of the House Rules
Committee which reported favor
ably to the House a resolution by
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia, which calls for ap-
pointment of special committee
to inquire into any action, rule,
procedure, regulation. order or
directive by any agency of the
Government, when complaint is
made on grounds that the order
or regulation goes beyond the
power granted by Congress. If
this committee is set up by the
House-as now seems probable
it may have its hands full Of
work.
Centered on Henderson.
The committee is directed in
the Smith resolution to make
periodic reports to the House re-
garding the findings and recon-
mendations of the committee re-
garding personnel of the admin
istrative agencies.
The outcry by members Of Con-
gress against the so-called bu-
reaucrats centered for q time on
Leon Henderson. former price
administrator. Mr.. Henderson
was to them a symbol. He and
his Office of Price Administration
were by no means responsible for
many of the questionnaries and
regulations which have irritated
the public. But they were CEN
tered on as target.
Even in the last Congress, Mr..
Henderson had been subject Of
attack, some Of 1t by members Of
the Democratic party who be-
lieved that the handling Of the
patronage" or personnel ap-
pointments In his organization
had been carried on without
sufficient consultation with the
Democrats in Congress. Mr..
Henderson is out OF ONCE now,
through his own determination
to retire. s.
Mr.. Smith is of the opinion
that the creation Of the House
committee which he has proposed
will Of itself make the adp1lnis-
trative agencies more careful not
to go beyond the intent of Con-
gress' laws to carry out tie ideas
Of individuals. He has 50 far de-
clined to list specific cases in
which executive regulations have
f1outed the intent of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
The Political Mill
Revolt in Congress Against Government
BY Direction Continues to Goin Heodwoy

Much publicity has been given
the ruling which was made by
former Justice Byrnes of the Su-
preme Court, now economic ad-
ministrator, which dealt with
salaries and placed a limit Of
$4,000 year on all salaries after
taxes had been paid. This was
not written into law by Congress,
although the most recent price
control act. which contained some
wide powers, is given as the basis
Of the regulation. This was
something that members of Con-
gress could sink their teeth in,
because, during the consideration
of the act it had been definitely
said that salary limitation was
not intended.
Congress has been seething
over this order. Not because
many of the members regard
$4,000 as too little compensa-
tion, but because of the principle
involved. Some have argued that
If a SIS, 1000 limitation on earnings
can be set, one of $4,000 or
$1,000 or less could be fixed later,
depending on the whim of ad-
ministrators. Just how to get at
the issue, however, has been a
question. At present it lies on
the table of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Representative Gerheart Of
California, Republican member Of
the committee, has offered his
bill banning salary limitation as
q rider" to the administration
bill raising the public debt limit
from the present $l25, 200, ,0OO, 900
to $4,000, ,O00, 900.
Majority Approval Seen.
The idea behind this move is
that If the rider is attached to the
measure, which is essential and
much desired by the administra-
ton, President Roosevelt would
not veto the legislation. It has
been reported that a majority Of
the members of the committee
stand ready to approve the rider
and tie 1t into the debt limit bill.
The administration supporters in
the committee have temporarily
held up action on the debt limit
bill, but are expected to take it
up again today.
There are other committees of
Congress which have been en-
gagged in inquiring into the Gov
ernment setup and its activities.
One OF these, the Byrd Joint
Committee, has been hammering
away at non essential and non-
war expenditures. It's inquiry has
had many ramifications and has
already resulted in looping a bill
lion dollars or more of the an
nual appropriation bills.
1t has several more reports in
preparation, one dealing with the
large number Of questionnaires
which the Government bureaus
have sent to all kinds Of business
concerns, and another dealing
with the personnel Of the Gov
eminent agencies. The question:
naires report is about ready. It
deals with one Of the chief irri-
tants. Senator Byrd has already
charged that the Government it
self, with its huge payrolls. IS I
chief offender In the boarding OF
'manpower needed to help win
the war.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ny CONSIANTANE BROWN.
The resolution introduced in the
Senate Thursday by Senator Gill
lette Of Iowa urging President
Roosevelt to negotiate imme-
diately . postwar peace char
ter" Is intended to give more
body and substance to the exist
ing Atlantic Charter which in
the minds Of the people in the
Far East covers only the Western
world.
The Atlantic Charter, accord
ing to the Iowa Senator. is for
the time being an agreement be-
tween the heads Of states who
now play . preponderant role in
world affairs but may no longer
be in the picture when peace is
being discussed.
It IS not an instrument of ma
tional policy In the true sense Of
the word since 1t has not been
legally indorsed by Congress or
any representative body OF the
other signatory nations.
Unless some definite action is
taken in America by the Senate
which must ratify all treaties, 1t,
has no more value than President
Wilson's famous IA points.
High Death Rate on Pacts.
The rate Of mortality OF inter-
national agreements has been
very great in the last Is years.
The Senate is said to be anxious
that such q charter as the one
signed in August, 1941, between
the President of the United States
and the Prime Minister of Britain
should become the basic founda-
ton Of future peace negotiations
before the end of the war.
In other words, the Senator
from Iowa wants the United
States legislative body to take
the lead and determine some
general and fundamental princi-
piles for the day when the Axis
is defeated while military opera
tions are still being developed.
The principal criticism heard
against the Atlantic Charter has
been that it is a somewhat nebu-
lous agreement covering only one
section Of the globe. It's adroit
phraseology gives ground to mis-
interpretations. particularly IN
the Far East where the Japanese
are extremely active not only
militarily but politically as well.
The Japanese propagandists
point out that the United States
and Great Britain do not intend
to apply the four freedoms to all
the hemispheres alike and that
the yellow races have, in fact,
been eliminated from the charter.
Exploited by Axis.
The fact that this lofty agree
ment has never been ratified in
the United States and Great
Britain. but IS merely an under
standing between the leaders Of
the two nations, Is being ex-
plotted by Axis propasandists as
an indication that it will not be
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Reds Protest to London
On Stotue's Dissertation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. g. Soviet AM
bassador Ivan Maisky has lodged q
formal note Of protest with the
British government on the desecra-
ton Of the Lenin memorial bust in
London's Finsbury Square.
The statue, which faces the house
where the leader of the Russian
revolution lived In 1923. was COW
cred with tar and the jaw was
broken during q blackout Tuesday
night. Home Secretary Herbert
Morrison has announced that an
official investigation was being
made.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

1t would be a waste Of money to
try her on the felony charge. Nun
icipal Judge Clarence Morris then
dismissed the complaint.
Immediately afterward, police SUBJ
stituted the lesser charge to which
the actress pleaded innocent. Bail
was set at 500.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
MossiqIi Given Position
BY Fighting French
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Fighting
French National Committee, meet
ing here yesterday with Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, its leader, ap-
pointed Rene MaSsigli, former
French envoy, to be commissioner
for foreign affairs.
Massigli, who escaped from Ger
man-occupied France to join the
Fighting French here last week, re-
places Rene Pleven, who retains his
post as national commissioner for
French colonies.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

five-year acquaintanceship. While
Mr.. Murphy remained silent, there
was furry Of legal arguments dur
ing which the lumberman left the
court. Miss Bellamy,s attorney said
he would subpoena Mr.. Murphy as
a witness.
The District Attorneys ONCE said
Evening star., 1943-02-06

THE opinions of the Drtters this page their o,cn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Don't Fool
Us, Girls
McEvoy Begs
Keep Those Jobs
After War, Let
Men Stoy Home

Henry McLemore Is on his Udy
operseds. For about tiCo weeks
J. p. McEroy. Dell-knoWn Urtter.
uill substitute for him.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11

Forward" another with tunes and
steps. She has earned her breaks,
and stardom can't go to her head.
She knows what it's about.
She was born in Butte, Mon
tana, but jamestown, N. Y, was
the town of her growing-up.
When she was l6, Lucille enter
ed the New York drama school
Bette Davis was star pupil and
Lucille's idol-where she was
hopeless.
Instead of going home she got
a job in the line of a roadshow,
Rio Rita, lost it in three weeks.
She jerked sodas until the next
job came along-as a model for a
wholehouse house, SIS a week.
Within few years she was model
ing for Hattie Carnegie. She spent
three years in a wheel chair after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11

Gripping auto accident, walked
again only because she made up
her mind TO, and resumed model
ing.
Hollywood brought her wesi for
Eddie Cantor's Roman Scandals
after which she grabbed al a series
of small parts, and played extra
roles. A role in Roberta" led to
seven years of steady work az
RKO. Her best picture there was
Stage Door, her first important
leads were in "A Guy, A Girl and
Cob" and Too Many Girls On
the latter picture she met Desi
Arnaz, and the same year Q940)
married him.
She is five feet six and looks
taller in her three-inch heels Her
hair, naturally reddish, Is now an
incredible tangerine blaze which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
oBy Associated press,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
Manpower Commission issues
new order. 0clective Service re-
shuffles the draft classification,
Congress hears new pav-as-you-
go tax plan.
Those things are going to affect
you in one way or another.
If you were in Washington and
had the time and knew whom to
\ call you might be able to get some
of the answers to questions that
bother you about those and other
shifting, changing events of the
day.
But you're not in Washington.
You're a housewife in San Fran
cisco, steel mill worker in Pitts
burgh, a street car motorman in
New Orleans-so-
James NARROW and George Ziel-
Ike try to get the answers for you
and for Observation-Disclosures what
affects you affects them-and put
them down in simple language in
their daily Associated Press col
umn, To-day on the Home Front" !.
The column was created to help
newspaper readers understand
some of the background in the
days fast-breaking news and
What its effect would be on the
civilians who are fighting this war
on the home front.
This is the way the two men
work:
When news breaks, NARROW and
Zielke ask themselves, just as
any civilian would
What's behind this story, what
does it mean, what is it going to
do to my life and the life of every
one else?
Getting quick action on story
in Washington is not always easy
because it is seldom that one man
has figured out all the angles. A
lot of telephone calls or plain
hoofing around the Capitol is
needed.
When MARROW and Zielke get
what they consider sufficient in
formation, they boil il down to 400
or 500 words, sometimes more,
and work it over to be sure it is
plainly stated.
Sometimes the two men sit
down side by side, one of them at
typewriter, and write the col
umn together, one suggesting
change in phrase here, the other
insertion of an explanatory SEN
tence there.
Mostly they discuss the infor-
nation and then one of them will
write the first draft of the column.
They go over this first draft, dis
cussing changes or arguing wheth-
er a point has been sufficiently
clarified, and they rewrite.
Sometimes they redo column
five or six times before they are
satisfied with it,
They shun the label of expert"
They call themselves reporters.
NARROW, 80, was born in New
York but gained most of his news
paper experience in the South
where he worked on the New Or
leans Times-Picayune and Item
before joining The Associated
Press there six years ago. New
York drafted him a little more
than a year ago and put him to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
QUEEN OF THE BIS

hopeless. And remember, too,
that for nearly all her 10 years in
Hollywood she has been a utility
star" or a queen of the BIS"
Il worked in picture after pic
ture,' she says, but l got mainly
the parts they meant for other ac-
tresses they couldn't get. / began
saying to them, oh, I'm sorry So
and-so is sick. but I'm glad to get
the chance"
After her long apprenticeship
at RKO, Lucille is getting star
breaks at M-G-M. She's done
"DuBarry Was A Lady, the big
musical, and is now in Best Foot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
BY ROBIN cooNS
AP Features Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, May 1l.-Lu-
ellie Ball was told that she got
plenty of votes for an Oscar NOM
ination. People liked her in THE
Big Street which has been in
fact her best role.
Not enough votes to matter, +"
she says, "but just knowing it
made me feel wonderful"
You don't know how wonderful
until you remember that once,
after year in a New York dra-
matte school, she was given UP as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11

looks fine II color picrEes 81
Startling off screen.
She's as regular As q T-ScZz-e.
though the Old hume town Hay
not think So Lzsf ti-e she was In
Jamestown She Vas niffed beczuse
none Of he old friends called her
I'd. She waited thinking surely
someone would call Wheu TIA
telephone finally rang she "a
plenty sore
--Oke," she sad II they exBcl
movie star II act Ike one n
one friend VINO called cot q Elctlr-
Of an Over-dressed doh arm
painted toe-nalls and FALSE eye
lashes. false fIngernails. and soo
much leWelry-au surrounds b.
too many dogs
When Lucille does that rs A
act Shes a natural
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11

writing financial news or down
to-earth basis. His assignment in
Washington followed.
Zielke, 80, is from Lacrosse. He
worked on Wisconsin newspapers
and in AP bureaus there before
going to New York three years
ago.
There he edited foreign and do
nestle news and features. He was
transferred to Washington last
summer.
Both men are married. Each
has a daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-11
TODAY on the HOME FRONT

JAMES MARROW, right ond GEORGE ZlELKE answer
the questions Of 100 ooo, 900 Americans dolly. pair
of experts on developments affecting the lives of
everyone in this country, they write one Of Washing
toms most important and popular columns. Often, it's
oheod Of the InvorcbIy, il is correct. For oil
the facts about all the big questions the home
front read their column dolly in this newspaper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

require getting into the dummy
twice more for spade leads
through the combination, and only
one sure entry was in sight for the
purpose. the diamond A.
Study OF the situation disclosed
one possibility II West had the
diamond Q. that suit could pro-
duce two entries. So the declarer
led the diamond s and finessed the
]. That did the business. The
spade 0 was led. covered by the 10
and Q, the diamond X was over
taken by the A and the spade 8
led. Seeing IL was no use, East put
on his 4, and South played low.
letting the 8 win. The A then
dropped the X and the hand was
finished with one more spade and
two high hearts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Real Estate
Wanted To Rem.

WANTEp-ROOM AND BOARD
A mtddle.aged man would like
room and board with private
family. An American citizen and
have been resident Of Npsi-
lauu twenty-five years. No had
habits. REGULAR working hours.
Can furnish good references.
VIII pay we'll 20 the right
party. Address BOX L-7t, care
Press.
WANTED TO RENT IN or near Ypsi-
lanti ten-room house. Call 1851
after 4:30 p. m.
ROOM wanted with adjoining hath
by gentleman. Prefer garage. Ref.
exchanged. BOX LIS, care Press.
WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
room furnished APARTMENT in city
limits. Write BoX LII, care Press.
) ROOM APT. with private bath in
town. Phone 365.
, ROOM kitchenette by refined re-
sporsihle party. Bomber employe
Adults only. or what have YOU
Answer Box No L-73 care OF Press
WANTED-Board and room, fur.
nished rooms or apt for employed
couple. Phone REV
WANTED 3 or room furnished
apt in or near city. I adults. Pm
1924
WANTED by a refined middle aged
couple 8 or furnished rooms with
Private bath. Room 2i6. Hote
Huron
WANTED Z rooms and bath. unfur-
nished apt or house. adults, ous
child yrs. old Box r-6i, care
Press
WANTED To RENT or room
AIT. and hath. Young couple. NJ
bad habits, best OF references
Phone 1901
houses For sale
BRAND NEW HOUSE Attractive
Wen Located. FLA Loan avail
able Sylvester, 3O7 e. Forest. 44s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
MANUFACTURING ENTRIES

LACK OF sufficient entries in
high cards need not always be
embarrassing. There are ways Of
manufacturing them-by appar-
emily sacrificing some valuable
honor. by playing the low cards Of
suit so as to leave a slightly
higher one ultimately where you
want II. by discarding blocking
cards and by unusual illnesses.
When a fnesse. otherwise need.
less. is employed for such a pur-
pose, it rises to the dignity Of a
fine play
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Employment
HEN Wanted-Femals

"
MAIDS and laundress for Hotel
work. prefer middle-aged or past.
Apply Corine Hotel
GIRL for lunch counter w6Sk. SIS
per week. Apply Motifs, Ballard
and Michigan.
GIRL OR WOMAN. white. care Of
two children. homework, small
home, good wages. Inquire Box l.
&c care OF Press.
CASHIER. Mattresses. Also colored
dish washer. Apply White Palace,
7 F. Michigan.
WHITE GIRL or woman for part
time house work, Mon. thru Fri,
No washings. Apply 7is Davis or
Phone i2sO-M after c p. m.
THREE part-tims mattresses. High
school girls considered $3.50 20 s
?. m. Dellas Pantry, $40 Perrin
Help Wanted Male
EXPERIENCED HERDSMAN
single Leland Farm. Ypsl-
lanti. Phone 1913.
MARRIED MAN with deferred elias
slfication for established lnsur-
Rnce Route. Minimum SIS per week
Post office Box 23s, Ypsilanti-
situations Wanted-Male
COLORED MAN desires work from
s a. m. To ) or p. m. Pm. 2s9. Ask
for Thomas.
Situa'ions Wanted Female
WHITE WOMAN desires TO care for
infants, one or two year old chill
dren, in own home, tl,50 day. Ina.
.9il y. Huron.
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent
THREE ROOM APT. modern, avail
able at once, couple. Ina. tiO
Washtenaw.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR MEN
Modern. Good Location.
Phone ITO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

Rooms For Rent

ffNNffN ~ $3.50
ONE GIRL to share large steam
heated newly furnished room. Dou-
be bed. innersPrins mattress. sos
y. Normal.
PLEASANT ROOM for double
bed. 1914 y. Congress
ROOM FOR TWO MEN. with twin
beds. innerspring mattress tile
bath with shower reasonably prize
ed INA Washtenaw, Phone at.
ROOM for refined employed
couple. 81 +, Forest
Ave.
PLEASANT Double Room
for men. 1915 W. Michigan
ROOM Tor two working men. Double
bed. innerspTing mattress. Call at
ter p. m. e6 S. summit 81
COMFORTABLE ROOM
Close in. 40 Washtenaw
Ave.
ROOMS with cooking facili-
ties FOR men OF good habits.
1891 +, Davis 81.
FOR MEN. large comfortable
suite with lavatory; innersprings
stoker heat. 706 Pearl, Pm. 255i-J,
FURNISHED ROOM. single or dou-
Bile. miles from Bomber Plant,
4s3sS Ecorse Rd Pm. Npsi i652-W3
ROOMS for group OF
men. Private bath. SOC W.
Forest Ave.
YOUNG MAN TO share room with
same, single beds. with new bed
ding, 6si y. Adams.
WANTED young girl 20 share room
l3l College Place, Phone 9i-W.
Room and Board
wANTFD-A small child 20
board IN good home Phone
264e-J-l
THEY RE OMETHis;G-more t1aE
fancies and tads. these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

MICHIGAN r.. NEAR BOMBER
PLANT
Modern new room house and gar
age, 90 r. frontage Heart Of blk
Industrial community, chance for
hig increase In value. $500. Easy
terms. Payments like rent Phone
or write G.. +. Roberts. $500 W.
Chicago Ave. Detroit, Ph. 10. O262
NEW HOME. four rooms, bath and
Utility room. Concrete block con
struction with inside firing, large
lot / mi. To Bomber Plant. . miles
90 Ipsi. Drilled we'll Jet cleo.
pump. Price $3.50. $500 down.
Herman G. Ludwig, Bldr. 100
Ferris ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

WASHED SAND AND FtRBLES
kiLLtNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Npsi 1851 ono tol. charged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
LIVESTOCK
Wanted To Buy

For Sale or Exchange
TWO outstanding Swiss 81. Bernard
Dogs registered A. X. &. Male 10
mos old, female whelped oct. q,
1912 lineage perfect for breeding
trade for Nernler Height Cages.
Calipcrs Depth Cages. Precision
Tools. Diamonds furE, house trail
or or what have you. Pm. 279s-W.
anytime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily follows;
Adesng ordered Tor irregular insertion takes single time rate
No ad line
Publisher right classified
VIII
Call
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Announcements
Announcements

WATKINS PRODUCTS
Prompt Delivery. No Waiting.
Call at 40S Z. Cross or 3li-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

NEW Modern Brick Home near
Bomber Plant. T. rooms and dinette.
Terms cash $1,000. ga Harris.
Phone 592-R.