davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-12
Cuba Has Successful Fair Employment Policy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-
(ANP) - Through the establish
ment of fair employment policy
by the earlier government of DR..
Ramon Grau San Martin, Cubans
have been able to get a better break
in the labor market of that island
republic.
Visiting here as the guest Of
President Roosevelt, DR.. Grau, who
takes office for a second time as
the chief of the republic on Oct. 10,
discussed this and other questions
during a press conference at Blair
house. The conference in it's en-
tirety was short-waved to Cuba.
When the people Of Cuba revolt
ed against the dictatorial regime
of former President Gerardo Ma
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-12
SOJOURNER TRUTH
SOCIETY MEETS

The Sojourner Truth Civic So
ciety will meet Wednesday, Sep
tember 18th at the Fifth street
branch of the Y. M. c.. A. Stands
will also be sold for the Emancipa-
ton celebration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Com
mission at their meeting held
August Is and 20, 1914 in Hell
ena, Montana, Big Horn County
shall be open to the trapping Of
Muskrats from March l to April
Is. 1915, both dates inclusive.
and open to the trapping of ra-
coon from November is to Dec
ember 81, 1914, both dates ir.-
elusive.
All Federal and State Preser-
YES are closed to trapping and
hunting except upon the isSu-
ance of a permit by the State
Fish and Game Department, as
far as State Preserves are con-
cerned, or Federal Refuge Man
ayers, as far as Federal Preser-
YES are concerned.
The Commission having gath
cred all possible information re-
garding the population of fur
bearers, believes that a longer
season on MuSkrats and Racoon
would cause undue depletion of
the species and in accordance
with the authority granted them
under Section 1858. have there
fore shortened the season as
provided in Section 3704.
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION,
BY: ELMER JOHNSON, Chair
man.
j. S. MCFARLAND. Secretary.
(Pub. Oct. S. IL. 1944)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD

copy of an Act entitled: IAN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA OF
AN AMENDMENT 70 THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. MAKING THE TERMS OF OFFICE FOUR YEARS FOR
COUNTY AUDITORS, COUNTY ATTORNEYS Gs, JUSTICES OF THE
ED OFFICERS, NOT ENUMERATED IN SECTION 4 AMP s Of
THE ADOPTION OF THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 90 OF THE
SESSION LAWS OF 1887, so AS TO MAKE SUCH OFFICES CON-
FORM TO SUCH AMENDMENT BY THE AMENDMENT OF SEC
TIONs 10 AND 20 OF ARTICLE VIII AND SECTION 6 OF AR
TICLE XVI OF SAID CONSTITUTION, RELATING TO THE
TERMS OF OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORS, COUNTY ATTOR-
NEYS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, CONSIABLES AND NUM-
CIPAL OFFICERS"
and affixed the Great Seal of the State OF Montana, at Helena,
the Capital, July 81, 1914. n,r,n
SEAL. w.. C.aatL
Secretary of State
(Pub. Aug 3. 10, II, "a, 81, Sept. 7, IA, 81, %, Oct. 5, IL, 1S, 26, ls44>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

Sam ". Mitchell, Secretary Of State Of the State of Nom
tana. do hereby certify that the foregoing Is . true and correct
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

heretofore provided for, is entitled to practice by virtue thereof
ne must have his certificate recorded in the county in which
Such practluoner may reside or sojomn, and when so recorded, the
Gt e4a s. sna m certify thereon, under his official seal, the fact and
a o u such record, and shall return such certificate to the per
son to whom the same was granted, and shall be entitled for such
service, to collect from the holder of such certificate the legal fee
for recording.
Section l6; Any person practctng osteopathy in this state, or
noId!ng hlmSelt out to be an osteopathic physician, or an osteo-
paunlc, surgeon With the intent of receiving pay therefor, without
tsG obtaining a certificate as herein provided for. or contrary
7 the provisions Of this act, or who, for the purpose of obtaining
the holder Of a diploma as herein provided, shall be deemed
guuty o. mlSdemeano1, and upon conviction thereof shall be pun-
ished by a fine of not more than $1,000 nor less thar S25O, or nv
imprisonment In the county jail not exceeding one year nor less
Gan ninety Gays; or by both fine and Imprisonment for each
sdSnt every such offense:: It shall be the duty of the respective
Section II. The Board of Osteopathic Examiners NAV ref,eo
u issue, or may suspend or revoke, any certificate for any one or
any combination of the following causes: "' "e :"
record OF the court of conviction; ~S
20 the obtaining Of or the attempt to obtain q certificate of
p EaInselce ior money or other thing Of value, or by fraudulent mis-
() Gross malpractice;
statements; eS A"e VI oeceo1aVe
Se1 Haoitual drunkenness or habitual addiction to the use of
morphine, cocaine or other habit forming drugs. "O ="
Inc board may neither refuse to issue, nor refuse tn renau,
nor suspend, nor revoke any certificate, however, for any of these
causes aus unless one person accused has been given at least twenty
Gays notice IN writing Of the charges against him and a nublic
ra aann sNs snaH nave une power to compel the attendance Of wit
neSseS ana the production OF relevant books and papers for the
nveStaEation OF matters that may come before it and the nresid.
nyg 0I1ceF OF SAID Board shall have the same AUTHORITY to COR
81 ~ne giving OF testimony as Is covered in courts of Justice. and
VContnued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12

PROPOSED PETITION FOR INITIATIVE NO. AZ
A Bill, TO ENACT BY THE INITIATIVE A LAW TO DEFINE
osTEoPATHY AND TO AgTH0R4 IzI1s AMP oI REGu u GsT TaEl
PATHIC SURGEONS AND TO PROVIDE A, PENALTIES FOE F0R tn? 55aE
10 1887 INCLUSIVE OF THE REVISED CODES OF MONTANA
OF 1885 AND ALL ACTS AND PARTS IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH.
IT FOR INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 48
II A LAW DEFINING OSTEOPATHY AUTHORIZING AND
REGULATING PRACTICE OF OSTEOPATFIIC PHYSI-I
CLANS AND SURGEONS
AGAINST SAID INITIATIVE NO. 48
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Egyptian Official Warns
OF Plane Borne Disease

Rapid development Of air travel
Is tntensifying the spread Of infec.
tious diseases carried BY insects.
and this danger must be met by
the international cooperation of
medical authorities, DR.. A. Wahid
El-Wakil, Egyptian Minister of
Health, said at q press conference
here yesterday. .-.
The minister. who Is staying at
the Blair-Lee House as q guest Of
the American Government, is con-
ferring here with DR.. Thomas P.-~
ran, surgeon general OF the United
States Public Health Service, and
other Government scientists.
Dr. Wahid plans to visit New
York, Memphis, Carville, La: New
Orleans and Miami, where tho
United States has installed q mod.
81 aviation quarantine station.
From Miami he win return here
for . few days and leave for Egypt
about August u. .~--.-
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Young Showmen of Purkfoirfox
Stage Playground Carnival
. Children Supply Ideas for Freaks, Make
Costumes and Signs in Professional Manner

The "tallest man in the world
leaned casually on the caves of a
building yesterday and discussed
the postwar world.
IN tell you what" he said, we've
got to have taller buildings, higher
doors and automobiles with only one
seat-the back one. And we've got
to have better tailors. Just take
a look at my pants, have to pin
or paper to make them long
enough"
In real life Samuel Armstrong
son of Mr.. and Mrs Homer L.
Armstrong, 1904 Gunston road,
Parkfairfax. Va, the "tallest man
was one of the wonders displayed
at carnival staged by Parkfairfax
children at the new playground.
While not philosopher by pref
erence,, Sammy was immobilized by
his flve-foot stills and spent most
Of his time leaning on a house and
talking.
Children Taught Leadership.
While Sa my philosophical
Mareo Canton. the weil-piuowed
t1attest lady In the world, "Hscom-
lplained about TIM summer heat, and
Jean Campbell, the bearded lady
whose white whiskers still bore the
unmstakable marks of absorbent
cotton wrappings. sat lingering an
advertisement for razor blades
They seemed Just bit bored with
the show business as crowds OF
their playmates swarmed down the
midway"
The ctowd moved on: to the tent
Evening star., 1944-07-23
123 Are Treated
In Hospital for
Home Injuries :

An unusually high percentage OF
children were tretaed in local hos
pitak among the l23 home accident
cases last week. the District Red
Cross accident prevention service
reported yesterday.
Two children drank kerosene; two
ate I've and others swallowed strong
disinfectants. --,-
Seven children stepped ON nails
in yards and three were injured by
garden rakes. A 3-year.old boy was
injured by bullet exploded in burn
ing trash and a-2-yeAr- -old incurred
severe fash burns when he placed
an electric cord in his mouth.
Two adults suffered sprained
ankles when they tripped over flag
stones in yards, two fractured ribs
when they fell over chairs in the
dark and a l7-year-old boy found
himself in serious trouble when, he
got = toothpick caught in his throat
There were 81 falls, IL burns
eight cases Of accidental poisoning
5 cases Of foreign bodies in eyes and
throat, - cuts - most of them ,or
broken slass-two severe contusions
and 50 other accidents Of miscel-
laneous types. Several cases of rat
bites were reported.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
D. {. 5hare-car Plan. i!
Made Nationwide

The "share-your car" program
tried out by the District as m ex-
pertinent to step up the eflieieney
Of car-pooling has been adopted on
a national scale, the Once Of Prizes
Administration announced yester.
day. 49,
Beginning August /, ration boards
throughout the country will refuse
to issue full supplemental gasoline
rations for home -to-work 2driyins
to motorists who do not haye q full
car club. .:z,-s,:',
Exception will be made, however
II the drivers show suffieient proof
that they cannot participate In. a
car pool and do not hsye alterna-
tive transportation =, ~
Under the national program
drivers who do not have full car
clubs by August l.. will be given
supplemental rations for only 10
days. Those drivers who meet the
requirements for . full car club In
the 3o-day period viii be stanted
full three-month ratiens. -
Evening star., 1944-07-23

occupied by Nine. Mazonga and
Nine. Malenda, world famous
fortune tellers," where Judith and
Edith, twin daughters of Col. and
Mrs. George M. Pierce. were busy
all morning with outstretched
palms, and to the hairy ape" cage
and the Indian village on down
the midway.
Mrs. Margaret w Hudson. play
ground director. said the carnival
was entirely the idea OF the chill
dren. They thought up all the
side shows, made all the signs and
found their own costumes.
Mrs. Hudson, who in winter is
supervisor Of elementary schools
at Richmond, said the purpose OF
the playground is to help the chill
dren develop into leaders. Children
run the playground and are encour-
aged In any activities they think
up.
Painted Designs on Wigwams.
One Of the most popular projects
was the decorating of 4 group OF
Indian vigwama. The wigwams
wsse madsrof canvas by the project
Noeket1ss and, the children wers
allowed ito paint designs on them
II couldn't have done as wen, >
Mrs. Hudson said. They studied
up on Indian legends"
At one end OF the playground are
a pirate galleon and q. battieship
complete with wooden guns. There
are frequent fierce battles fought
between the modern man Of war
and the pirate vessel. y
Evening star., 1944-07-23

transport. In those cases it's most
ly alcoholic beverages and dangerous
firearms" .:y
Mr.. Hill said the volume of pack
ages grew In proportion to the mum
Der Of men being sent overseas.
Even II I didn't read it In: the
papers or have some one tell me
about it. I can always tell when q
new front is opened up he said
1T takes the boys but 4 few hours
to start sending home the souvenirs
guess though that the Germans
have cleaned out France pretty well
because we've had very few pack
ages from there since the invasion
Il would like to impress on the
men overseas he added, that, thei,
friends and families are doing all
right over here and to stop clutter
ing up the mails by sending them
chewing gum and candy"
Evening star., 1944-07-23
District OPA Probes Violations
Of Ceiling Price on Sun Glasses

washington is beset by new
black !. market operetion-in sun
slasses-and the situatien is being
closely serutinixed by the District
g uce of Price Administration.
- 1t has come to the attention OF
the, District OPA that many types
Of sun glasses are selling for as
high AZ 100 per cent above the cell
ing price Of the same or similar
glasses sold during the base period
Of March, 1912" District oPAs Di-
rector Robert K. Thompson de-
clared.
sun glasses. under oPA resula-
tionS, may net be sold for prices
higher than those prevailing in
March, 1SA2. ..a;
The 0PA said athat IA uaest m.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Capital Transit Sets Up
New Safety Division
Collisions of Vehicles
+ Reported Cut 26 Pet.

: A new accident-prevention divi-
sion has been established in the
claims department of the Capita,
Transit Co., s. E. Emmons, trans
portation manager of the company
said yesterday in reporting to the
Public Utilities Commission q de-
cline Of 26.66 per cent in collision
Of transit vehicles during the first
SIX months Of the year.
Mr.. Emmons said the new divi-
sion Is stated by hve men, headed
by H. v. Schreiber, safety engineer
K. C. McCloskey will serve the
transportation division, working
directly with streetcar and bus
operators. Mr.. McCloskey Is q fer
mer bus operator who showed out
standing interest in previous safety
campaigns and did a great deal of
volunteer work among the bus
operators at central division in or
der to stimulate interest In redue-
ticn of accidents" r. -
Figures on accident reduction
during the first half Of the year
follow: -
) AL collisions, 6.e6 per cent: col
hsioi1s with pedestrians, 37.6o per
cent; other collisions, 1894 per cent,
and passenger accidents, 2e.lss per
cent.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
1870 Driving Permit,
Revoked ii; conlpsasd
~ 80 90
With 1874 Last Year
Record Number of. ,35s
Hearings. Held on AppeaI,;
1883 Permits Restored

- The Board Of Revocation and Res.
toratlon Of Operators Permits sus.
pended or revoked $500 operators
permits during the liscal year endee
June 30, compared with. 4,374 thu
previous year, Edward. r.. Diane
chairman and secretary of the board
reported to- the Commissioner yes.
-terday. -.
During the fiscal year 1,5l4 ap.
peals were 'filed with the Distric,
Commissioners and ax4a result Of
these appeals the board conductet
p ,s5o hearings, the greatest number
IN the history Of the ae2board," Mr.
fDeane said. After careful inves.
tigation the board restored z.a5l
permits, which also is IN all-tim.
record for this boArd.''
The board received Tor. investies.
tion .1S.540 reports, the nlajority o1
them from the Police Departmen,
and the balance from the ..part
police. In summary Mr.. Beane saio
that 1,2so persons were summoned
before special board to determine
their fitness from 4 standpoint o.
safety, $500. were, warned, axainst
onenses not warranting suspension
and letters We're sent to ! $50 non.
residents asking more careful driy.
Ing In the District.
OF all cases submitted to the
board in the last year by the Met
ropolitan Police Department, 'ee
per cent were submitted by the raf
dc division, an increase. Of e. Der
cent over the previous year..
Revelations and .suspensions for
the year included drug. addicts, is;
general record, IS; leaving after COL
llding, 81; mental disorder. II; neg
lieent homicide, ~: physieaHy in
competent. 8; reckless driving. II;
revocation on privilege Of. nonresi-
dents, 1910; speed. ftrst ,ofnense,
1924; speed, second ofense. PIG;
speed, third offense, 13::. tEafifcs ia
talities grand jury, ); trafic IA
talities in other States, l.; traf1c rec
erds tn other States, l64; colhding,
36: obtaining permit by misrepre-
sentation, AZ offenses which caused
or contributed to an accident, 2J5.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Pepco's Rate Return
Cut 10 5.5%; Slash
Totals S1,037,189 =
PUG Orders Filing Of
Schedules in 30 Doys
Retroactive to March

Making substantial changes in the
present sliding scale rate arrange
ments of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday ordered reductions total-
ing more than a million dollars
and reduced Pepco's rate return
from 6 per cent to SIS per cent. X <
The order, effecting the most
drastic electric rate reduction here
since the Inauguration of the sliding
scale in 1925, directed the company
to file within 30 days new rate
schedules which will be retroactive
to March L. The order followed
detailed study of Pepco's financial
setup. =
If the sliding scale had not been
modified by the PUG. this years re-
duction in rates would have AMOUNT
ed to only s39o,574, according to fig
ures presented during the recent
public hearings by v. A. McElfresh,
chief accountant Yesterdays or
der will slash rates s1,037,18s =.
! On Depreciation Basis. -.
The new rate base will be figured
on deprecated property valuation
of 0,77l ,7l9.04. instead of an un-
deprecated base of approximately
s105, ,000, 900 currently in effect. The
commission set the figure for de-
probation at sl7,844, ,12O.48.
Depreciation will be calculated at
the rate of 81 per cent year Of the
cost of depreciable property. thereby
eliminating the present contro-
versial arrangement which credited
consumers with per cent interest
on depreciation allowances, -
In addition to cutting the rate
base S5,58l,7 TIA, the commission also
eliminated more than $1,000, 900
cash for working capital, explaining
that study of the lag between the
payment of expenses and taxes and
the collections of revenue indicated
1t was not necessary to provide the
company with such an allowance.
The reduced rate of return. the
PUG explained. was predicated
largely on studies of the cost of
capital presented during the hear
in2s which began February %. The
largest previous yearly cut in rates
under the sliding scale was in 1881,
when they were reduced by 1851 ,023.
Sliding Scale Continued.
The commissions order said that
the sliding scale principle of an
nual rate adjustment should be
continued, but with substantial
notifications. During the hearings,
Alfred G. Neal, Pepco president,
stated that if rates were materially
reduced, he would strongly urge the
Board of Directors to withdraw
from the sliding scale.
In promulgating it's order the
PUG said it had determined that
Pepco's rate base should be figured
on the original cost of property de-
voted to public service. .-
The rate reduction is considerably
under that demanded by the Fed
eral Works Agency and the Pro-
curement Division of the Treasury,
which sought reductions ranging
from $3.50 900 to s5,250, 900. Gregory
Hankin, whose term on the COM
mission expired June go had aG-
vocated s5,0Oo,00o cut in gross
revenues.
During the hearings. Pepco argued
for retention OF the 6 per cent rate
of return. which has been In effect
since 1887. The original rate under
the sliding scale was rs per cent. !
Evening star., 1944-07-23

superior officers. Mr.. Hill warned
against the sending home OF CT
equipment, saying it might leave
the sender open to a court martial.
Our biggest amount of grief is
with firearms" he said. "A recent
regulation forbids the sending Of
pistols through the mails. However,
under the Tariff Act collector is
permitted to withdraw certain items
from the mails and forward them
by express. This allows many of
these things to reach their destina-
ton which otherwise would be con-
fscated.
One of the things. that surprises
me most is the very small amount
Of articles We find 1t necessary to
conhscate. On an average there
are 1000 packages a day cleared
through here and seldom are more
than one or two refused further
Evening star., 1944-07-23

stances . the situation has been
caused by the presence of many
new wholesalers Of sun glasses. who
have not complied with the regu-
lation requiring them to have their
prices approved by the OPA.
In turn, some local jewelry. op-
tical, drug and department stores
are adding the usual markup based
on the Wholesale price they have
paid, the OPA said. t'As a result,
both wholesaler and retailer are
|violat ing price control" Mr..
Thompson said. &. ..a.. &.
He added that the price division
was now studying ,oyer-the ceiling
prices on sun glasses and viii sub
mit cases involving fragrant viola
items TO- the enforcement division
for "appTopriate legal action" 1.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Board Of Trade Plans
1hree.FoId Study Of
Postwar Jobs Here
Home Equipment Needs.
Government CurtoiIment
Included in Survey

A three-sided survey to determine
whether there will be enough jobs
to go around I'M Washington was
announced yesterday by the Wash
ington Board Of Trade as part Of =
plan to guard the Capital against
a period OF postwar unemployment.
The first part of the Study will
seek to determine how many per-
sons will be required to look for Jobs
in private employment when war
agencies are curtailed.
The Federal Government, it was
explained. bears the same relation
to local employment here that in
dustrial employment does to non-
industrial work In manufacturing
cities, and a, study of the Govern
ment situation. therefore, Is the first
step toward preparing for continued
prosperity in Washington q:
Market Study. Planned.
The second part Of the study will
be sannpling Of Washington homes
to determine what the prospects OF
expanded civilian markets may have
to offer In the way of additional
employ here. Householders will
be asked what new equipment they
intend to purchase when manufac-
turing Is resumed. Information also
will be sought on plans to purchase
or build homes. renovate present
dwellings and move from the city
into nearby areas.
Distribution and analysis of the
QUESTIONABLE for the metropolitan
area will be co-ordinated by the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment. a national non Governmental
Organization. Community chairman
for the committee here Is Charles
A. Robinson, also chairman of the
Board of Trades Postwar Planning
Committee. --
Third Part Of Survey.
The third part of the survey viii
be conducted among Washington
area employers to determine present
labor needs. probable needs when
civilian goods production is re-
sumed. how many servicemen and
servicewomen are expected to return
to their prewar jobs, how many of
the present emergency workers want
to keep their jobs, and how far be-
hind each establishment has fallen
in maintenance work of all types.
II an analysis of the study indi-
Gates there still remains a. gap be-
tween job-seekers and jobs, en-
ployers will be asked to see what
they can do about creating employ ::
ment through expansion Of present
activities or development Of new
onex. A.. =.
Distribution of questionnaires to
householders will begin within the
next few weeks under Board OF
Trade sponsorship. The Alexandria,
Prince 0eofyss County. Arlington
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Service Picnic Toduy

, A servicemen's picnic is sched-
uled for $3.50 pm. today by the
Arlington Recreational Center. Cars
will pick up guests At the Center
$3.50 Wilson boulevard. and will re-
turn them there In the evening for
dancing and Games , p.