davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
MANOR. Mr.. CD. RIVER
Pay $3.50 On, $50 Per No.


---r-. ------ lk~l-4-.-.As p, ~ ss-----
1'.ll MlchiGAN WAYNE 1882
NfH HOME 20 Highland CiaVs.u
ws tiled hath win shower &
rHfat cNc4atGe heat IDf
fnlf- SIDE drive. Jgdson BtafRs
Et 5000
~ ~ houses Only $3.50 az BRuTON
REALTY co VIZ e-Tgse
Evening star., 1944-01-30

CRIB PILLOWS; well filled with cotton covered with
sateen reversible pink or blue 3oc
PERcALE CoMFoRTERs; well filled with cotton covered
with print perca!e ----------------- ---- 2 II
iNrANIS Sn'kiS of heavy cotton and rayon cot
ton Double button front or sipoye long or
SNORT sleeves. sizes Z to
SN'o SnEe 81 made of heavy unbleached muslin neatly
hemmeo. size 4ox72 inches ------------------89e
TOTS ALL-WooL KNIT LEGGlNG SETS; consisting q,
white sweater Ieggings, cap ms Sizes and
years rs--------------------
WATERPROOF CRIB SHEETS; made of heavy durable ma
terial Size 27x56 inches
Evening star., 1944-01-30

instead of tenants, and rent in
creases due to creation of new units
are not included.
Meanwhile, Robert P. Ludlam of
the Association of University Pro-
fessors testified before a Senate
Agriculture Subcommittee investi-
eating the plight of white collar
workers whose earnings haven't
kept abreast of the rise in living
costs that there is a shortage now
of instructors in medicine, engi-
neering, economics, chemistry, phys
les and mathematics.
Serious Shortage After War Seen.
The shortage after the war may
be serious" he said and attributed
the major part of the trouble to
low salaries.
Many Educators have left the
Nations schools during the last two
years, Mr.. Ludlam said, to take war;
connected jobs with higher salaries
or to enter the armed forces.
A Sur1clent number OF competent
and well trained faculty members
cannot be recruited and retained in
the colleges and universities, he
added. In the face of steadily
mounting costs of living, faculty
salaries have Jagged behind"
Arthur Stein of the United Fed
eral workers Of America, CIO, told
the committee low salaries are max
ing it difficult for the Government
to recruit and keep workers impor-
tant to the war program.
Dissatisfied and frustrated from
months of struggling with made
quate incomes" he said. employees
have been leaving the Federal serv-
ice recently in increasing numbers. -
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Guffey
Continued From First Page. }

signed by 149 Gallinger patients
protesting against food and service
there. A few days later Chairman
McCarran revealed he and the
Commissioners had received a re-
port from the General Accounting
Once criticizing Gallinger person.
mel.
Chairman McCarran has said
further that the Guffey statements,
so far as the Gallinger investiga-
ton was concerned, were irrelevant,
incompetent and immaterial,' and
that publication of the letters looked
to him like red herring" They
should not affect decision on the
Gallinger recommendations "one
iota,' he added.
The committees report called for
the removal of Commissioner Mason.
Health Officer Rutland and three
Gallinger physicians-Dr. Edgar A.
Bocock, superintendent, who re-
signed just before Christmas; DR..
Charles F. Cake, who resigned re-
Gently but is continuing until
successor can be found, and DR..
Joseph l.. Gilbert, head of the psy-
chOpathic ward.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Rites for Charles Boss
SET for Tomorrow;
Was Corcoran Cadet

Charles F. Boss, IT, member of
one of the Districts oldest families
and charter member of the Cor
coran Cadet Veterans Association,
who died Thursday, will be buried
in Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow
after the funeral services at 2 pm.
at the Saffell Funeral Home, ATS H
street NV. The Rev. Orris G.. Rob-
inson, pastor of the Calvary Meth
odist Church, will officiate.
Mr.. Boss, a retired Post Office en-
ploye, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Willard J. Smith,
5ll9 Macarthur boulevard NV.
His grandfather, Abraham Boss,
came here in the early 1800s.
Mr.. Boss and his father, Joseph
S. Boss, were natives of Washing
ton.
Veteran Postal EmplOye.
Mr.. Boss had been an employe of
the Post Office Department for 35
years and was in the Office of the
First Assistant Postmaster General
until his retirement some years ago.
He was on the drill team of the
Corcoran Cadets, one of Washing
tons most famous military organi-
cations.
A son, the Rev. Charles F.. Boss,
r., is secretary of the World Peace
Commission of the Methodist
Church in Chicago, and another
son, the Rev. George A. Boss, is
pastor of the Methodist Church in
Bedford, N. Y.
Two Other Sons Survive.
Mr.. Boss is survived also by two
other sons, 1t. Walter S. Boss of the
District Fire Department and 1t.
Comdr. Richard E. S. Boss, U. S. N.
r., on duty at the Washington Navy
Yard; four other daughters, Mrs.
Linn c. Drake, wife of the District
Boy Scout executive; Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell and Mrs. Howard E.
Kenney, all of Washington, and
Mrs. Christopher G. Mullady, whose
husband is an attorney in the Of
flee of the director of the park serv-
ice in Chicago.
He also leaves a brother, Joseph
c. Boss of Clarendon, Va; a sister,
Miss S. Frances Boss of Washing
ton; 20 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren
Mr.. Boss wife, Mrs. Katie v.
Boss, died in 1886, a few months
before they were to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
IAAF Ends Training
|Af 81 Schools Under
New War Policy

The Army Air Forces, which is
reorganizing its training policy,
has suspended technical student
training in 10 colleges and pilot
| training at IA civilian contract
schools in various sections of the
country, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
Students now in training at those
institutions will complete their
courses as planned, but when that
is done the facilities are to be
turned back to civilian use. None
of the colleges affected is In the
Washington area.
The move conforms with the
policy outlined in Gen. H. H.
Arnold's report of January to
the Secretary Of War which indi-
Gated the future trend of training.
He stated then that "as the war
continues, emphasis will naturally
shift from training of vast numbers
of new men to the training Of re-
placements and to increase the
technical knowledge of the men
already in service"
The AAF college training pro-
gram was established as "flow
chart" whereby trainees travel every
month from basic training centers
to colleges and from colleges to pre-
flight schools, the War Department
said. Consequently, the overall
policy of elimination of institutions
engaged in the training program
was based on the need for relieving
now unnecessary burden on the
railroad system and at the same
time affecting a saving Of travel
funds.
Colleges and contract schools also
were eliminated from the program
on the basis of geographical loca-
tion and suitability to the specific
needs of the training command.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

nounced the last bomber gone, the
white light of the searchlights had
turned to red from the fires, whose
smoke was spreading over the city.
When I drove home to see if my
house was still standing, the streets
were full of incendiaries.
The correspondent declared that
BerIners showed unbelievable hero
ism and good discipline" and tackled
the rescue and clearance work cold
bloodedly and unselfishly."
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Mrs. Ball Will Serve
As Senator'S Secretary

Ry the Associated Press.
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota announced yesterday that
Mrs. Ball would become his secre-
tary Tuesday, succeeding Arthur L
Erickson, Hastings, MINI, who re.
signed to accept position in Min.
nesota.
Mrs. Ball has been working in the
Senator's Office for nearly year.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Cost oflivinq
Continued From First Page.)

the committee also issued state.
ment saying the report is mot ir
any sense report of the commit
tee."
1T is a statement of the conten-
tions of the CIO and AFL as to the
cost of living in the BIS Bureau OF
Labor Statistics) index" he con-
tinued.
Copies were given to the indus
try members of the committee who
will submit to the committee Their
comments in due course. A copy
has also been given to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics for comment
These comments and all other rele-
want data will, of course, be care
fully considered before the commit
tee makes its report to the Presi-
dent"
Report Submitted to Davis.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Meany SUBJ
mitted the report to Mr.. Davis with
the recommendation that it be
transmitted to President Roosevelt
and urged that wage increases be
authorized to cover their contended
increase IN living costs.
GAS a matter of simple Justice
and practical necessity" they said
wages should be adjusted upward
at least to the extent of the dis
crepancy between the rise in living
costs since January, l941" and the
Is per cent increase the War Labor
Board allows under it's Little Steel
formula.
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed the COM
mittee last November S, choosing
all Of its members from the WLB
His action followed complaints by
union leaders that living costs have
shot up far faster than wages. The
union men complained, too, that the
figures used by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics did not accurately reflect
increased living costs.
Along that same line. the
Thomas-Meany report declared the
BIS living index SIS unreliable as
basis for wage adjustments dur.
ing the war period" and contendec
that sole reliance upon it will re.
suit in continued serious injustice
to wage earners and lower -salariec
workers"
Basis Of Findings.
They said their report was baset
on first hand field surveys by tn,
CIO and AFL, reports from worker
and housewives, consultations with
Government experts and interview
with labor and business experts.
Whereas the BIS index place
the rise in food costs at 4O2 per cent
the labor report said it has beer
742 per cent. Other comparisons
with the labor members figure
given first, include:
Clothing. 72.2 and 1877; rent, /:
and 3: house furnishings, 81 ane
278.
The labor report said the BIS
index is based on "a family expendi.
ture study that was made in thu
depression years of 1934-36, ane
which the war economy has made
largely obsolete"
On foods, it said the index fail.
to cover a sufficient number of com.
modities and fails to take into con.
sideration quality deterioration, cell.
ing violations, upgrading and ab'
sence of weekend sales.
Says Index Omits Cheaper Items.
Disappearance from the marke
Of cheaper items is not considered
in the index, it continued, especially
in connection with clothing, house
furnishings and housing.
On rents, Mr.. Thomas and Mr.
Meany said the index does not re.
fleet true increases because, among
other things, only large cities art
sampled, until recently reports were
obtained from large rental agencie!
Evening star., 1944-01-30

LOS ANGELES.-ENGAGED-
The engagement of Miss
Douglas, only daughter of
Donald w. Douglas, the air.
craft manufacturer, and 1t.
Arnold. second son of Gen.
H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Forces, was an
nounced Friday by the Doug
las family. The wedding date
has not been set pending the
officers orders.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

INfANIS SHAWLS; made of 500 wool and 2Oeo rayon
Finished with knotted fringe Neatly embroidered Pink or
wnite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------------3o 80
oAln 'oWeIS; made of heavy terry cloth. Soft alb
sorDeh'. Oooo 80
iNfANIS DkESSES; of batse with embroidered
top and bottom, lace trimmed months to /
HIGH CHAIRS made of solid hardwood in mamie or w,x
sn. @ oahess uay. Non-tip construction -------8.49
HIGH PADS of waterproof material in nur
Sery designs. Rufde trimmed 90
CRIB MATTRESSES made Of waternroof r,tsr, ~ n;n,
or blue stripes. Will fit regulation size crib 8 90
Godenbergs-Infants' Wear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Youth Seriously Hurt
As Auto Hits Tree
In IS M.P.H. Chase

A 75-mile- -an-hour chase through
Rock Greek Park early yesterday
ended with Thomas Crowley, II, of
Is Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md,
in Emergency Hospital with a frac-
tured skull, and one of his three
companions, Stephen F. Buck, 16, of
3508 Rittenhouse street NV, charged
with reckless driving and released in
custody of his parents.
Two other passengers were identi-
fed by police as Richard J. Bloom
field, 16, of 6322 Utah avenue NV,
and Patrick Kolb, IT, of 207 Prim-
rose street, Chevy Chase, Md. Po-
lice said all of the boys signed a
statement admitting they had been
drinking before the accident.
The chase, which ended when the
car crashed into tree after first
striking the Klingle street bridge
began when park police saw the car
speeding west on Cathedral avenue
NV. Police said the car went
through a red light at Park road
and Beach drive, then turned out
its lights and roared east on Park
road and into Klingle road, where
the accident occurred.
In all, 13 persons were injured
in traffic accidents yesterday. Seven
were hurt in bus and truck COL
lision at Fifth and I streets NE,
and five others suffered minor in
juries when a taxicab and auto COL
lided at Sixth street and New York
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1944-05-22

cause Treasury fiscal and monetary
policy has resulted in = dollar that
has deprecated rs much as so per
cent In some foreign markets"
This accumulation of foreign
funds-now in the neighborhood Of
SIS, ,000, ,000, ,000-l1as been largely at
the expense Of the American tax
payers
John H. Klingenfeld. newly elect
led chancellor Of the association.
presided at the meeting, held at the
Smorgasbord Restaurant, 2e4l Con-
|necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Chi Phi Omega Speaker
Asks Dollar StabiIization

Talk OF stabilizing international
exchange Is idle until we can
stabilize the value of the dollar" /"
Elgin Groseclose, economist and
author, told the Chi Phi Omega
Graduate Association of American
University Saturday night.
"The greatest contribution this
country can make to postwar eco-'
nomic stability is to restore and
maintain the gold value of the dol
lar" he declared.
Foreigners have been able to ac-
'cumulate enormous" dollar bal
ances in this country at very cheap
rates, the speaker continued, be-
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Army Nurse Dies, ; Hurt,
When Struck by Truck
BY the Associated Press.

by lue ASeUCldteQ FI6SS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
22.-Second 1t. Gertrude Meade, 20,
an Army nurse of Little Falls, N. Y,
was killed last night when she
and three officers at Camp Kilmer
were struck by an Army recon-
naissance truck while walking
through the military reservation,
1t. Charles L. Ashlock, public rela-
tions officer, announced today.
Critically injured were Second 1t.
Rachel L. Northwood, IS, Army
Nurse Corps, of Kansas City, Mo,
and Second 1t. John F. Dohme of
Black River, N. Y. Both are be-
lieved to be suffering from skull
fractures.
The fourth officer, Second 1t.
George C.. Sylvester, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, received minor injuries
and lacerations of the forehead.
1t. Ashlock said military authori-
ties were holding Pvt william
Tandy, driver of the truck, pend
ing investigation.
Buy bonds -. Buy more -. Buy
AyorI,t
Evening star., 1944-05-22
PETERMAN'S
! Ant FOOD :.
II You Suffer PERIODIC
FEIVlALE
pain
With Its Weak,
Cranky, Nervous Feelings

n at such times you. like so many
women and girls suffer from cramps,
headaches. backache, nervous tired
feelings, are bit blue-due to func-
tional monthly disturbances
Start at once-try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. It's famous not only
to help relieve monthly pain but also
accompanying tired. weak, nervous feel
ings OF this nature. This is because Of
Its soothing effect on ONE or woMAN's
MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regu-
iarly ~ Pinkham's Compound helps
build up resistance against such symp-
toms. Follow label directions.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
DESTROY
AN IS

yssssman's Ant Food is quick death
% anta. II kills by contact or swaL
Awing. Receive "a hours 4 day.
No odor. Over 1,z3o,O00 cans Of
Patesman's sold last year. Get il at
your deugsist's, grocer's, and hard.
ware dealers.
Evening star., 1944-05-22


Paul B the Certificate Merit M right
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Starting Today Monday T. Exclusive With
The Fomou bbey owensFod Kitchen
Marion Moore Dolly. H. l. T. and PM Thursdays PM
oyreht1 Lbbeyow Ford Tdedoo Ohio
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Buy bonds Buy more Buy
NOW!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles M. Upton
POoLesViLLe 2184

Mrs. William Poole is vacation
ing in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Nan Garner had a pleas
ant weekend recently for her son,
Bob, from Norwood, Mass, was
able to be here for the weekend.
Miss Ann Lee Upton spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. Maurice Umstead is home
after spending the weekend with
her son, Gordon, while Mrs. Um-
stead was called home due to i'll
ness in the family.
Mrs. H. M. Williams entertain
ed Mrs. Sara Ward, Mrs. Carter
Clagett and Mrs. Walter Pyles
over the weekend, surprising their
sister, Mrs. Edmonston for a
birthday celebration.
Mrs. Riggs Darby and her moth
er Mrs. Emma Pyles had a few
hours in Washington Sunday with
Mrs. Pyles son, Tom, who had a
few hours leave from the Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Qaitses4l4ss9 NeuA--SociaI 1ze>s4

Amiss, of Washington, Mrs. Harry
Amiss, Mrs. Leila Parish, Miss
Genevieve Baker, Miss Barbara
Badger, and Billy Robertson.
A three TERED birthday cake
graced the well laden table which
was attractively decorated with
jonquils and yellow candles.
Miss Helen Walker obtained her
b. S. Degree at the graduating
exercises held in the Richie Col
lseum, University of Maryland,
this past Sunday. Those in at
tendance from Gaithersburg were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walker, par
ents of the graduate, Miss Ella
Plummer, Miss Carol Walker, Jack
Walker, Miss Grace Walker and
Mrs. Ernest Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walker en-
tertained the group and a few
other friends at luncheon following
the graduating exercises.
Entertaining with a dinner par
ty, here, on Sunday in honor of
her husband, Mr.. Emerson Phil
lips Slacum's birthday anniver-
sary was Mrs. Slacum who had
as guests, Mrs. Sancy Hughlett,
Mrs. Grover Day, Mrs. Richard
Hughlett, Jr. Miss Emma Kelly,
William P. Hughlett all of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlu-
derberg, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schluderberg, ST., of Dun
dalk. Mr.. Schluderberg is prin-
cipal of Dundalk Junior High
School in Baltimore County.
Mrs. Edgar Fulks is said to be
recovering satisfactorily from an
operation performed in Washing
ton this past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
CHICKEN CORN CAKE

Another tasty way to use left.
over chicken is to serve it creamed
on corn bread. Possibly you served
corn bread with the original chick
en- dinner, but if you didn't, il
would pay to make some just to
have it to serve this way:
CHICKEN CORN CAKE
n pound mushrooms
1 tablespoon butter, melted
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup chicken stock
Salt and pepper
2 cups diced cooked chicken
Leftover corn bread
Saute mushrooms in butter. Re
move mushrooms, add flour to re-
naming butter and mix well, add
stock and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Season. Add
chicken and mushrooms to sauce.
Cut corn bread into 5-inch squares
and split. Cover lower halves with
some Of the chicken mixture. Place
on these the top crusts and cover
with more of the chicken mix
ture. Serves a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Sandy Sfaslss9 Ned9hlossood

ing his spring vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Conner.
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas enter
tanned to luncheon and bridge last
Friday. Her guests were Mrs.
Thomas Hyde, 4th, Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. Harwood Owings,
Mrs. Yellott Candy, Mrs. A. Doug
las Farquhar, Mrs. Francis Miller,
and Mrs. Edward Snowden.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird
left Friday evening for Norfolk,
Va, to spend the weekend with
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. Wheeler
Bird, Jr.
Mrs. Charles C. Coles and child
rem Margaret & Henry of Moores-
town, N. j., are spending a few
days with Mrs. Coles mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H.
Bancroft at Norwood.
Mrs. Newton Stabler had a few
friends in to tea last Saturday at
"Sunnyside". Her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Elliott of Inglewood, N.
j., has received congratulations on
the birth of a son, David Elliott,
born March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brigham
of Sandy Spring announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mar
jorie Amber Brigham to Staff
Sergeant Robert w. Miller, .Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Miller of Silver Spring.
S/Sgt. Miller who has been sta
toned in Greenland nine months
has returned recently and is now
attending officers training school
at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Miss Brigham is a member of
the Class of IA Of the University
of Maryland and will graduate
from the Nurses Training School
the latter part of June.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from Levi W. Cochran and
Sarah V. Cochran, his wife,
To
George F. Garrett.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 11,167 Equity.
ORDERED, this 29th day of
March A. D. 1914, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
tiled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 22nd day of April next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said 22nd
day of April, 1914.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
878 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Mrs. Fry HOnOred
At College Park

Mrs. Edwin d. Fry was present
ed with certificate of Merit by
DR.. H C. Byrd and the Board of
Regents of The University Of
Maryland at the commencement
exercises held Saturday at College
Park.
The award was in recognition OF
her work with junior and adult
farm organizations. Mrs. Fry is the
first Montgomery County woman to
be so honored and the second
woman in Maryland to receive the
Certificate.
Reared in Washington, Mrs. Fry
came to the county as a MEMBER
of the Woman's Land Army, then
known as farmerettes, during
World War l. Mr.. and Mrs. Fry
live on their model dairy farm.
Fair Hill. near Laytonsville with
their three sons and two daughters
all of whom are leaders in Ali
Clubs, Jersey Clubs and ouier
junior farm organizations.
Among other things Mrs. Fry is
local leader for the Laytonsyille
All Girls Club, president of H.
Homemakers Club, a member of
the Welfare Board and member
Of important State and Regional
committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
Charles F. Rau

Funeral services for Charles +.
Rau, aged 81 years, who died sud
denly at his home in Florence,
Howard County on Monday, March
20 were held from the United
Brethren Church, Toms Brook,
Virginia the following Wednesday
conducted by the Rev. Kanoles,
pastor. Interment in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie C. Rau, and the following
children: VIM. F., us. Navy; DON
aid p, US. Navy, in Africa; Raoul
r., Charles. F., Beverly E., Elsie
Mae, at home; Mrs. Howard Kin
sey, Mrs. Walter Baker, Miss
Louise Rau of Gaithersburg
and Mrs. Agatha Savage Of Boyds.
One brother and two sisters also
survive, William Rau, Laurel, Nd,
Miss Daisy Rau, Mrs. Walter
Good, both Of Woodstock, Va, and
seven grandchildren.
Mr.. Rau was a resident Of this
vicinity for a number Of years
before moving to Howard County.