davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-05

they will get 30 per cent more SUM-
light, Mr. Wood said. The heating
system is another innovation. The
house will be heated by pipes be-
tween the wall partitions, which
will run up the length of the house.
The roof will be prepared for sun
bathing and novelty shade booth
will be installed which rotates
around the funnel-shaped entrance
to the roof as the sunlight moves.
The basement, reached by a sepa-
rate entrance, consists of one large
room with tempered-glass floor
space for dancing, wall space for
the showing of movies and space
enough for large dinner party
or for game equipment to be put
up. Leading of from this room is
the kitchen with its diversified stove,
refrigerator and electric dishwasher.
Through another hallway is the
ladies' room-only feminine touch
in the building, decorated in light
green and dubonnet.
Minor attractions include a pat
ented invention by r. S. Byrd, gen.
eral superintendent of the prop
erty, which is a method Of locking
bathroom doors from the inside by
the use Of long bar. 1t also
automatically unlocks both doors
at once. Then one person can't
forget and leave the other per-
sons bathroom door locked" Mr.
Byrd explained
Dry Refrigerator.
Another light touch is the dry
refrigerator. I'VE got one that
keeps the inside of the refrigerator
dry, so that in case the admira
calls for a beer and the waitress
is in hurry and forgets to wipe
it, why the bottle is still dry" Mr.
Byrd explained.
Materials for the house were OBJ
tanned from the War Production
Board because OF the experimental
possibilities. Mr.. Wood said. His
postwar plans for his tomato can
structures include trying it out as g
hotel in smaller towns. The Navy
Hospital at Bethesda. Md. is also
said to be interested in having two
such buildings erected there.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Rationing Of Oil Stoves
To Be frightened Saturday
By the Assoc:afed press

BY the Associated Press.
Due to the scarcity of kerosene
md other light fuels, special re-
strictions on the rationing of oil
heating stoves will be applied to the
entire country Saturday, the Office
of Price Administration announced
today.
Thereafter. ration certificates for
oil stoves will be issued only to per-
sons finding it impossible to use any
other type of stove or to those re-
placing an Oil burner no longer
usable.
Heretofore, these restrictions ap-
piled only to a 28-State emergency
oil shortage area" In other sections
persons showing need usually were
able to obtain any type of stove
needed, including oil burners.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
West Coast Book Shor
Used as Propaganda
Outlet, Jury Hears
Objections by Defense
To DiebeI Documents
Quickly OverruIed
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Government exhibits intended to
show that number Of the rs de-
PENDANTS in the sedition case used a
German American Bund book store
as propaganda outlet were offered
the jury today as the trial was
resumed in District Court after a
recess of II days.
Renewed defense objections to
these documents. quickly overruled
by Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher,
slowed up their presentation by
Chief Prosecutor o. John Rogge.
The court deferred until tomorrow
consideration of several defense
motions prepared during the ad-
journment, asking mistrial or sup
preston of certain evidence, urged
in behalf of various defendants.
Justice Eicher, saying he would not
consider the motions at this time,
directed Mr.. Rogge to proceed with
his case.
Defense Calls for Real Evidence"
As the prosecutor handed some
exhibits to the jurors, Maximilian
j. st. George. attorney for Joseph
E. McWilliams, commented that
after the long recess he should
think Mr.. Rogge would offer some
real evidence" The court struck
the remark from the record.
AS Mr.. Rogge was interrupted
constantly when he read letters to
the jury, Justice Eicher cautioned
defense counsel not to continue
urging objections already overruled
but to conf1ne themselves to those
not on the record.
Claude Thompson. a defense at
torney, expressed doubt that this
would protect the defense. Justice
Eicher said he regretted that he
would have to overrule Mr.. Thomp-
sons conception of the law and re-
fused to hear arguments already de-
cided.
Exhibits From Book Store.
Many OF the exhibits hinged
around the Aryan Book Store at
GermanAmerican Bund headquar-
tiers in Los Angeles. Hans Diebel
defendant, was proprietor of the
shop. and the documents were seized
by the FBI in a raid on the bund
the day after Pearl Harbor.
There was extensive correspond
ence between Diebel and other de-
PENDANTS, including Robert E. Ed
mondson, and Eugene N. Sanctuary
Mr.. Rogge also read letters between
Diebel and Fascist leaders in Eng
land, Italy and South Africa, in ad-
dition to correspondence with Nazi
officials in Germany.
One letter to Diebel, signed by
Paul Castorina, national leader of
the American Union of Fascists,
said: Our organization is making
great headway in the New York
area. We have the Jews on the run.
I am hoping that in the near future
I Will be able 10 be with you and
confer with you in regard to our
mutual membership gains
Most of the 26 defendants are
under bond and were out of town
during the recess. Most of the at
torneys also spent the time out of
the city. A number live in Chicago
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Ueo Corusi Granted Leove

Ugo Carusi. teacher of admins
trative law at National University,
who was appointed recently by Pres
|ident Roosevelt as commissioner of
immigration and naturalization, has
been granted leave of absence to
assume the Government post, DR..
Milton I. Baldinger. acting dean Of
the law school, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Minister
Robbi Norman 0erstenfeld

The Religious School for children from the oge Of five will be
open for registration Sunday morning. September 24th
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack OF waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
hines Is needed. Notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
|WPB Issues New Order
For Cotton Knit Wear
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
announced its fourth special pro-
gram for production of low-cost
cotton knitware garments, which
continue to present one of the most
acute civilian shortage problems.
The new order calls for fourth
quarter production of infants hose,
sleepers, gowns, shirts, wrappers,
baby bands, pants women's vests,
pants; boys and girls socks, chill
dren's waist suits and mems work
socks.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Post Talk

each of Its members. Let them
know that the day Of accounting
will come; and that you will do
your duty as citizens on that day.
That's democracy. I will keep my
pledges: see to it that every coun-
Gilman speaks and votes for the
good OF that city.
Mr.. Chairman. this is Labor's
holiday. 1t is the gift Of Labor
to all the people. On this day il
is fitting that just recognition
should be made of the social signif-
icance of labor. of the part it
plays in building America, Of the
contribution 1t makes to the gen.
eral welfare. In my public capaci-
ty as we'll as In the character OF
a citizen OF our great country |
gladly pay this tribute.
In these times of war American
organized Labor has earned the
praise of all fair-minded people by
its incredible record of production
of the things our fighters need.
making our country truly the ar
senal Of democracy. The brilliant
success of our armed forces Of all
kinds in all parts of the world
have been made possible by the
devoted, patriotic exertions OF
workers in factories and mills, In
mines and shops, on trains and
ships. and In the field and homes
of America.
Labor can be justly proud OF
its history in these times of crisis
You workers can give a good ac-
count of yourselves when our brave
soldiers come home crowned with
victory.
And here I suggest, Mr.. Chair
man. that we pause in our celebra-
ton and make silent reverential
acknowledgement of our apprecia-
ton of the courage and sacrifices
OF our dear ones In the armed
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

mestic markets. In other words,
the purchasing power of the Amer
lean consumer must be maintained
at all costs. particularly during the
reconversion period. Of necessity,
this means adequate unemploy-
ment insurance for those tempo
rarily out of work during the COM
Ing transition to peacetime pro-
duction.
Every thinking person has an
obligation 10 write to his Con-
gressmen and Senators, urging the
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

The creation of conditions that
won't produce Nazi-Fascism Is more
important, vastly more important
than the punishment OF criminals.
This is the work OF the United
Nations. You can kill all the mos
quitoes in the swamp today, out
you'll have the same thing to re-
peat tomorrow unless you drain
the swamp-and cultivate 1t. 1t
In Nazi-Fascism that we are flght-
ing and not merely Nazis and Fas-
cists. We must destroy the condi-
tions out Of which Nazi-Fascism
arises.
That means that democracy must
examine itself. cleanse itself OF tas-
cistic tendencies, of lawless and
violent procedures, of racial preJu-
dices and hatreds. of expressions
and injustices. The democracies
must make themselves thoroughly
democratic.
Az long as one single nation Is
fascistic and tyrannically ruled all
nations are threatened with ag-
gression. As long as one people
are enslaved all peoples are
threatened with bondage. AS long
as one group, class. or race IN any
nation is oppressed, Disseminated
against, disprivileged. so long there
is danger OF world disorder ana
disaster. Such Is the inescapable
unity of the world.
All classes of citizens must
broaden their vision and Improve
their understanding. Merchants
bankers. industrialists, information
nj traders must come TO under
stand better than they now do the
conditions Of their own prosperity.
They must become internationally
minded.A In their own interest
thew must learn to be generous.
Workers, as always, have most
at stake. BY their organizations
they are acquiring such power as
they never had before. This power
they must and will use for inter
national accords and peaceful CO.
operation. For years now they
have understood the necessity Of
the projection of the labor
ing classes against exploitation
throughout the world.
Every intelligent worker in every
country is concerned, vitality con
cerned, with the status of workers
In every country. The solidarity
OF the working class Is no fiction
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
One Reason Why Roosevelt


Mr. Dewey's tired old in the White House" is the mai
the and make the And here why ne is tn
to make the peace
1.-The United Nations fighting to make n world In
which tyranny aggression cannot exist; world based
upon freedom equality and Justice world in which all per-
sons regardless of color creed live In
honor and dignity"
Those the words of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
ing his purposes and he is who keeps his word.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

The labor organizations of the Unit
ed Nations must see to 1t that they
are satisfactorily represented in
the Peace Conference. 1t Is under
the leadership of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt that they expect
to have this recognition and play
their part.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 9-By q
three-to-one victory here this week
In a NLRB election at a Western
Electric plant, the CIo-United Elec-
trical Workers have for the first
time cracked the domination OF the
huge concern over the affairs of Its
employees.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

passage Of q measure wnIcn WIN
really take care of the human
side of reconversion. This is the
most important domestic issue con-
fronting the nation on Labor Day
1914.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Despite many inequities between'
wages and the cost Of living, in
spite of many personal hardships
endured by war workers living
under crowded conditions and toll
ing long hours. and regardless of
certain limitations on the mobility
Of labor imposed by necessary war
time manpower stabilization regu-
lations, the fact remains that the
American worker has not only re-
tained. but in some instances has
extended. his basic right TO engage
in collective bargaining through
representatives of his own chOos-
ing.
More than 100000 men and
women today belong 10 labor
unions-the highest number In our
history-and their ranks are stead
lily increasing. Many more workers
are protected by the collective bar
gaining agreements which the
unions have negotiated. Union
wage rates, better working condi-
tions, vacations with pay, and other
benefits have been maintained or
won at the same time that our
country has been accomplishing the
greatest production and transpor-
tation job in all history. The tre-
mendous mass Of fine equipment
placed at the disposal of our armed
forces and those of our Allies will
soon complete the destruction OF
Hitlerism and. in due time. also
facilitate the settling Of accounts
with the once-boastful Japanese
warlords.
STEPS NEEDED NOW
1t is not enough. however, TO
cite labor's war record. Military
victory over our enemies can be
cancelled out. If we fail to take
steps now to plan for an orderly
from wartime 10 peace
time production. Should the i'm
pending defeat of Germany, with
the resulting cutbacks in our war
find us unprepared TO
take care of the needs of the mil |
lions of workers released from war |
then we shall face chaos
at home.
Not only labor. but all elements
in the population. including busi-
nessmen, farmers, professionals, |
have a stake in averting a catas-
trophic postwar collapse OF the
economy and American
democracy. That is why there is
more or less general agreement
that our country must participate
in arrangements TO insure world
wide peace following the conclu-
sion of this war. For a world nj |
reace Is the first prerequisite 20
securing worldwide markets for
american commodities.
But II 1t Is important TO insure |
world markets for cur goods. II Is
important to sustain do
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

services who can not be with us
here today-to our brothers and
sisters, our sons and daughters
who are giving their lives for
country and democracy throughout
the world.
I ask you to bow with me for
moment in silence as token of
appreciation and in grateful men,
ory of our absent dear ones.
A MINUTES SILENT PAUSE
I wish you. one and all, the
greatest possible enjoyment Of this
your annual holiday. Thank you
Mr.. Chairman.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Labor DoyStotement
BY A. r. WHITNEY
President, Brotherhood Of Railroad Ira

Free labor is winning this That is the outstanding
achievement marking Labor Day 1914
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

UNITY IN EVERY UNION; COOPERATION OF
ALL UNIONS; OBEDIENCE TO CHOSEN LEAD
ERS; ADHERENCE TO UNION PRINCIPLES
AND PLEDGES; PRESERVATION OF THE
HARD.WON RIGHTS OF UNION LABOR; VIGI-
LANCE TOWARDS HOSTILE LEGISLATORS;
SUPPORT OF THE PROVEN FRIENDS OF La
BOR IN ELECTIONS; WHOLEHEARTED COOP
GRAFTON WITH ALL WHO SINCERELY WORK
FOR THE WELFARE AND ADVANCEMENT OF
THE WHOLE COMMUNITY.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Despite many inequities between]
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
Poolesville 2115

Mrs. Jack Allnutt and Mrs.
Isaac Fyffe, who are on the sick
list are improving. Mrs Fyffe is
at Takorna Park Sanitarium.
Mrs. Emma Pyles of Rockville
has been the guest of her son-m-
law ard daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs Darby.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of
Cumberland, Misses Alice and
Gretchen Williams and Mr.. w. B.
Holland spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams.
Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. John
Jones have each entertained al
afternoon bridge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thompson have
been guests of DR.. and Mrs. B. D.
White.
At the regular meeting of the
All Club, Guy Lewis, president,
the boys decided they might be
slow but they could learn to help
with bandage wrapping. Ladies
give them hand when they come,
for they mean to try. They'll
make good too we know!
Ralph Hubble, Raymond Poole,
Joe Deadrick, Charles and Well
stood Upton with Mr.. Merrick Will
son are at a two day conference at
University Of Maryland, sponsored
by F. F. A.
Mrs. "Ec" Gray spent a few
days at Rose Cottage last week
and taking home with her, Mrs.
Lawrence Jones for short visit.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Ever
cite have been visiting in Marshall,
Va.
Judge C. Douglas of Colorado
spent the weekend with his reia>
tives here, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ran
dies.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Elgin are
in New York this week, while Mrs.
Mollie Mann is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Elgin in Bethes-
da.
Mr.. G. R. Gray attended the
American Legion Convention held
in Baltimore. The legionaires do
most valuable work aiding Grip
pied children.
1t. ii. g. Carolyn Gray will fly
home from Marshall, Mo-, on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bledsoe is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton
Jones.
Mrs. Jones Hoyle.-spent several
days visiting her family this week.
Miss Marjorie Reside of Silver
Spring was the guest of Miss
Charlotte White over the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
Looking to the Future

For all of this, it is amazing how
far women have advanced in every
form of the sport in the last 20 years.
Their Improvement has been a bril-.
liant epic. This includes golf, swim.
ming, tennis and other games where
they at least have chance in physi-
cal ways.
Only give them little more time.
For example, taking each at the top,
Babe Didrikson would have been
outclassed by Dempsey, Tunney,
Bronko Nagurski. Ty Cobb, etc., in
their major sports. But she would
have outclassed them at golf, tennis.
swimming, diving, jumping, basket
ball, and several other major enter
prises.
Just how long 1t will take the
women to produce a Twilight Tear.
a female better than all the males, Ia
another argument. But If 1t can
happen to a horse, why not to q hu-
man? II might be. The female
of the species" is at least upon her
way.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber Of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
of
LILLIAN PIERCE RUDD
late Of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 10Th day of February
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefits of
said Estate. ALI persons indebted
to said Estate are hereby warned
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of August in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
THOMAS M. ANDERSON,
Executor under the Last Will
and Testament Of Lillian
Pierce Rudd, Deceased.
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
VIM. F. PRETTYMAN, Atty.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
of
IDA B. LEMON
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the 18th day
of February next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make an immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of August in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
HAZEL EMERY NEVITT,
1929 Georgia Ave.,
Silver Spring, Md.
448 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoadley
left today for Maine after severa,
days visit with Mrs. Hoadley.S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Walker. Mr.. Hoadley will later
enroll for ministerial training in
the Newton Theological Seminary
in Boston.
Fenton Kephart of the U. S
Marine Corps who has completed
his demolition course at the Amer.
lean University left Tuesday TO,
California after a five day leav.
here, with his wife, children ano
other relatives.
Returning from vacations this
past week were County Treasurer
and Mrs. j. B. Diamond who were
at the Hotel Madison, Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle
and daughter, Joy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Gloyd and son, Gary
who were vacationing at Ocean
City.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Webster
Ewell left last week for Rehobeth
Beach and plan to go later to
Ocean Grove, N. j., for the rest
of their vacation. Rev. Ewell II
the pastor of the Epworth Meth.
odist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ely return.
ed this week from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryland anG
daughter, Miss Mae Ryland In Bar.
timore.
The Wesleyan Guild, Grace Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs,
Dorothy Ferguson in their August
meeting tomorrow evening, Fri
day, August 18, with Mrs. Law
renee Best and Mrs. Joseph Covey
assisting hostesses.
The Beulah Class of the Epworth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
Public Sale
- OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Disseminating housekeeping we
will sell at Public Auction, at Ger
mantown, Md, on
Thursday, August 81, 1914
beginning at 1 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
the following:
Antique hall clock; antique cob
ner china closet; 8 antique bed
steads; brass bed; wash stands
many dressers, one with marble
top; several trunks; 1 wardrobe
8 metal drop side couches; large
antique mirror; several old clocks
chairs, some very old; antique
rosewood book case; several small
tables and stands; 1 extension
table with five leaves; l Majestic
range; 1 DeLaval separator; 1
electric radio; / battery radio; /
settee; many old picture frames; l
victrola, with records; several
rocking chairs; metal flower rack;
several rugs; desk; 1 oak book
case; 1 side board; old vases; lot
of antique dishes; l kerosene
heater; many books; many other
things too numerous to mention.
SALLIE SCHAEFFER,
FRANK w. SCHAEFFER,
MELVIN BURDETTE,
Auctioneer. 452
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
Harren Henderson

Miss Melvina Virginia Hender-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward o. Henderson of Potomac,
was married Saturday evening al
seven o'clock to S-Sgt. Frederick
Donald Harren U.S.A., of Harris
burg, Pa. The ceremony took
place at the Lady of Victory
Church with Father Andres officiat-
ing.
Miss Mary Louise Clagett, niece
of the bride, was maid of honor
and Albert Henderson was best
man. A reception was given the
bridal couple by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Leo Clagett and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Henderson.
After a wedding trip to Harris
burg, Pa, Mr.. Harren will return
to Fort Dix, where he is station
ed and Mrs. Harren will live with
her parents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
Mrs. William McBGin
Tele. GGithersbaIrg 178

Residents of Gaithersburg whO
are away on vacations this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker, and
daughter, Miss Gloria Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ward, son Rob-
ert, Jr., and Master Thomas Her.
shey are enjoying the breezes at
Ocean City. Mr.. and Mrs. SIacunl
will spend the coming week with
his relatives at Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. George Darby left Monday
for several weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Davis
in North East, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-17
ARTHUR ]. HILLAND,
Shoreham Bldg,
Washington, d. c.


lNOtlCC III NICultOl y
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgom-
cry County and the District of Co
lumbia, respectively, have obtained
from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Let
ters Of Administration on the Per-
sonal Estate of
MARY E. POSS
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 10Th day of February
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefits of
said Estate. All persons indebted
TO said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th
day Of August, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
BERNARD ]. POSS,
Administrative.
ISABELLA POSS,
Admr.
451 Washington, D. c.