davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
TAFT PRESENTS
WORK PROGRAM

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-RNSen
Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) today
outlined a six-point program WHICH
he said would return 55,OoO,oot
men and women to work IN q
country reorganized for peace.
Taft, seeking reelection in Nov.
ember, told the Ohio Council OF
Retail Merchants in his prepared
address, that mis- program woulo
result in resumption Of progress
without socialism"
1--WE have the job OF putting
$4,000, 900 men and women to
work." said Taft. Certainly 1t
cannot be done by any public
works program. Our program
must be to stimulate and encour-
age countless individuals to 60
into new business, enlarge their
old business, develop new products
and put men to work"
He proposed that:
"1.-The moment the govern
ment cancels contract, it should
remove government machinery
from the plant or sell it to the
manufacturer. Remove all un-
necessary inventory, and pay the
contractor all that the govern
ent owes him. This should supply
4he canital necessary for recon-
version and enable every business
to start on peace manufacture at
the earliest possible moment.
Owe should remove at once
all wartime controls regarding
prices, wages and priorities, ex-
cept that in a few cases where
the shortage is great these con-
trolls might be extended for not
more than twelve months.
"Pre-war regulation should be
reduced and confined practically
to the laws governing labor regu-
lations and requiring fair compe-
tition.
"4.-Taxes should be reduced,
particularly on the lower income
groups and on business activity.
"5.-Tne government must con-
vince the people that it intends
hereafter to pay its way as it
goes, even though the tax burden
will remain heavier than it was
before the war.
"6-Eliminate from the govern
ment any bureaucrats who regard
every business man as a crook,
and put those in who propose to
encourage small business and big
business, new business and old
business to move ahead with con-
fidence."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Merchants Asked To Use
Navy Day Posters, Cards

! wilmington merchants are asked
to decorate the windows of their
stores and use special advertising
in observance of Navy day, Oct.
27. T.
They are invited to take advan-
taee of the large supply Of large
and small posters, window cards
and pictures made available by the
Merchants division Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Walter j. Car
tier secretary, announced yester-
day. These materials may be had
by calling at the chamber office
and selecting whatever is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Gen. De GaulIe Confers
With Albert lie Brul1

PARIS, Oct. 12-P-General
Charles de Gaulle and Albert lie
Brun, Frances last president who
has been living in retirement in
southern France, conferred last
night. It is likely they discussed
the new consultative assembly
which is preparing for its first
meeting. The assembly is tempo
rarily replacing the chamber OF
deputies and senate.
The de Gaulle lie Brun talks
have great possible political i'm
plications, since lie Brun is held
in affectionate memory by large
number of French people.
The Allies have indicated that
to some degree recognition OF the
de Gaulle government hinges on
the performance of the assembly,
and it is possible lie Brun, now
70, may return to public office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Bobby Sock Kids Mob
Movie: Sinatra On Bill

threatened, optimistically, to ''for
get the show and go out and gel
some breakfast" The aisle-danc.
ers went back to their seats.
More than 200 patrolmen, to say
nothing of mounted policemen ane
officers safe in automobiles, con-
tinued to cope with the crowd out
side. Those on foot resembled blue
chips tossed in the surf. 1T was
terrific wheezed Capt. Franl
Reilly. why" moaned an anony
NOUS subordinate, did Columbus
do this to us?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Rev. w. J. Stephenson
To Preach At Temple

The pulpit committee of Temple
Baptist church is presenting the
Rev. W. j. Stephenson, pastor o1
the First Baptist church of Madi.
son, Ind, at both services Sunday.
The pastorate at Temple has no,
been filled since the Rev. j. Roy
Clifford, went to the First Baptist
church in Lexington in September
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Rev. J. Bryan Dosher
To Conduct Revival

Moore's Creek Baptist church In
Fender county, Wilmington associ
alton, announces that it has secur-
ed the services Of the Rev. J.
Bryan Dosher, pastor Of Center
vile Baptist church. Kelly, for Its
annual revival which will begin,
Sunday night, Oct. Is, at 8 o'clock.
and continues through Saturday
night, Oct. 81. The Rev. T. K. Woo
dy. Jr., pastor, invites the public
to attend the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Ground Control Guides
Filler For Fourth Kill

AN ADVANCED RCAF AIR
FIELD, Oct. u. -P)- FL c. E.
Edinger Of Ferndale, Mich, a
night fighter pilot, scored his
fourth kill against Junkers SO af-
ter being guided for miles through
the darkness by a ground control
Ter operating on the continent.
A former sound cameraman, Ed
niger joined the Royal Canadian
Air Force in May, 1871,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

floral pieces and o'h.f Gifts she
received Eish n her atirte'iTc.
friends afsis'ed her and reflected
her happiness on her night"
Mrs vhtty was ASSISTED hy
Ncsdames Marion S'nckcll Edna
TonAoe Hcuiah Whths Marjorie
Wits virginia Whr and Man.
VOLTA Williams
Tho debut was rolotml az
fair ihai viii ioul be- rrmembei-
"a by the sweet honoree
Among ihc mauv quests IN o.
tendance we're Misses sue Nor
ian wa Mcllroom llpien rhou
~. Melinda wells rnnsa fa
,sr Thelma Williams Nellie
Waits MARJORIE Porter Nolba
Grimes Jeanne Cole CAROLYN
Dunbar Anita Mack lean Car.
nllhaci Leona ilrkoy iohneiia
e,as Retry Civene Dorothy
Ann nrks Rachel SUIT and Mos
DANES Bonnie Smith V.rNe Nor
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

She carried AZ arm holquet o.
American beauty roses and siep-
hanoiis
Eleanor Sash Was h'f sister
Only attendant and wore 2 ro~n
of ice HUE mo- with ruffles ~
tho material o. tine hemline ~
tho skirt and Tho necklino fin-
i-hing IN bracelet length sleeves
sho carried a bouquet Of Pink
ioscs
Neulon Rcniord vas thc best
man
For The occasion Mrs Gore
irlie McCanfs mother ~ fho
groom chose TWO pieDe hiark
snii with ilack AMI White oe.
series
The reception followed iumc
aiafeiy ~ ihe brides hoH The
dining room 'Nllo iaia vrh a.
lace cloth bad tn modani-it
arranVemcui 81 roses 10 fac com
~ stood three ti,red uclans
tl.c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

contest next- wear VIII pc "The
>erro IN eaoff. ar1 eO4.tt,na
~ v.. ,a
niilccr> Elected
Nis f"''Nr b i''N N"' '.'''
'd president emeri'us of Nafona
iirG>swINes leaeae o'her ofi.
oers t.,oted wsf Af christina
llana pftiifu' Mas kfN
iia. ~ 80 Louis No titst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
MRS. CHRISTINE FUOUA HEADS
NATIONAL HOUSEWIVES GROUP

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co,,e,,,.a, u.ts.ia II p,rr,ng
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,5sr v,s ,,,v r.a i,
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, 800 ,..,
III. p.,,.,,o. III
r...o
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Da,., Mi. n,,,t.n
r,,.,s,o,o ft...n. H.
,f...is .r.. nt.,.n III,
ntt "
rom Many Parts
D.i.ra,ls fem Ds,.. uero
Mrs rhr.rns ra.na ~. Mani,
Baens N, Na.nt. 5 macs
Miss tth.i r.n,s'sr Mrs ,f,ier
Na!.av Mrs lo.a,.l,ne smrh
Mrs Brent Tee Ashford Mrs
I..esie herman Ms n,r,,a c,,,
Mrs ruriic Darby Mrs Ch,nio
Shy National ofirefs from ne-
i'oli NTfe Nlfs Gertrude Tolhefi
ATS Many lensley and Mrs
iie''n Mailoy
Awons the visitors Werc Mrs
aweron OF Canton Miss who
i- reported 20 be- ihe only C0loieA
woman FL fb. i'uitcd states WHO
owns ara op,raies a grade A
dalry Mrs Gertrude Anderson
cardy manufacfufer Ar soS-llth
atorun North birmingham Ala
NJ Mould 81 Afrca SIR Porter
ard Nr rhops Of Detroit Mich
Mr. cos rral estate dealer of
Cincinnati 0hic James a Rii.
hoard Jackson standard or
Products New York citv: n- j.
y Walkor ~ harlore Haw-
kins Brown who has written p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

For Quick Results Buy
Sell. Rent, Find a JOB or
Secure Help Through n.
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Tighten Skin

l--I-- - - - -
Alp,f P" Mn Liquid Bleach. Tighten
lht ~ Adt' ns llrhtntss a., akin IN q
minute viii" active bleach lncr.di',s
wiz from b.neaih No ssu,af fieIi-
IN" al once. Use anytime ~ et.,t,.
nf- .p. dry up surface r'mrlc.
ZOOS o. lh' kheods fade ffeckIs. Sin.
powder base. Dfurglst. ,.ta,.,', w
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Police Search for $4,000
Lost by Attack Victim

Police today were seeking the
$4,500 said to have disappeared from
the pockets of Lee Hing Toy, pro-
prietor of a restaurant at TIC
Fourth street S.W, after he was
beaten by two colored<men in front
Of his cafe early Monday.
Police yesterday arrested Law
renee L. Washington, 81, Of TIA Half
street S.W. and David Pearson, 81
of 100 I street NV. and charged
them with assault with a deadly
weapon. Police said they struck
Lee with a brick when he followed
them from the restaurant after
an argument which started inside.
Lee subsequently was taken to
Casualty Hospital suffering from
head injuries. He said yesterday
he had been carrying $4,500 in q
wallet when he was attacked.
Police, after questioning Lees
alleged assailants, however, did not
charge them with the theft of the
money.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Dean Acheson Praises
Montgomery Police

The Montgomery County COM
missioners yesterday received a let
ter from Assistant Secretary of State
Dean Acheson of Sandy Spring
praising two Montgomery policemen
for their successful investigation of
recent robbery at his home.
In his letter, read at the commits
sioners' meeting in Rockville, Mr..
Acheson said Corpl. George C. Wind
ham and Ponceman Palmer l.. Hurd,
attached to the Silver Spring SUBJ
station, recovered an automobile as
well as articles taken from his home
only one day after the robbery.
Mr.. Acheson said he was much
impressed by the efficiency and
courage" Of the two policemen. He
added that they "are a credit to the
police force and should inspire con-
f1dence In the force and its admin
istration."
The commissioners appointed Jo-
seph Collins Of Rockville an emer-
gency policeman to fill a vacancy
and fixed his compensation at SITS
a month. The Police Department
was authorized to purchase two new
automobiles.
Tomlinson Council, No. 105
Daughters Of America, was granted
q permit to hold a bingo party in
the Council hall at Cabin John on
September 13.
No rabid animals were reported
in Montgomery County during the
week ending August 10, DR.. v. l.
Elhcott, county health officer, ad-
vised the commissioners.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
:lsNRshoniinq
&Remiindery@a

Canned Foods, Etc. - Book No. 4.
blue stamps AS through Z-S and
AS through F-5 good indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through DIS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef steaks.
roast beef and choice cuts Of lamb
and pork are point free.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
viii pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short.
en1ng and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential
SuGar-Book No. I stamps 80, u and
80 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 20 good for s
pounds for home canning through
February %. 194s.
Gasoiine-A-1l coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-3, B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for s gallons each.
Shees-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel OtEPeriods No. 1 and 5 cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period /,
104A-5 fuel. oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per .unlt.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
5000 Persons Needed
To Pick Apple Crop

Approximately 5000 persons are
needed to pick apples next month
in Virginia, J. w. Jones, district
supervisor Of the Agriculture De-
partment Extension Service, an
nounced today. ~
OF the 5000, more than half will
be housed in the Timberville work
camp, Mr.. Jones said. Others are
needed at the Chilcott Orchard in
Fairfax County and in the orchards
at winchester and Castlemens
Ferry. .--.
An additional $50 persons are
needed at Stanley Gilbert's orchard
near Bowie and, at Hancock, Md.
Workers will receive 10 cents q bas-
ket, Mr.. Jones explained. He added
that the average vacation worker
can I'LL IS to so baskets q day.
In addition, Mr.. Jones said about
so men and boys over l6 are needed
in Fairfax County to cut corn and
fill silos. They will be paid so cents
an hour.
He pointed out that persons desir-
ing to 60 to the various orchards
by automobile may obtain supple
mental gasoline allotments. He
urged prospective workers to regis
ter at his ofnce, SOB K street NV,
as soon as possible. Application
also may be made by calling him at
District TOGO, extension 377 or 378.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Norfolk Freight Train Dives
Into River; 3 Are Missing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 23.-A Nor
folk Portsmouth Belt Line locomo-
tive and four cars plunged from =
drawbridge into the Southern
branch Of the Elizabeth River early
today, leaving three trainmen miss
Ing.
Divers descended later to search
for the men, listed by the Belt Line
as E. J. Hatcfell, conductor; r. A.
Chapman, engineer, and T. e. Saw
yer. fireman, AL Of Portsmouth.
Two brakemen Of the crew OF five
escaped after the train struck the
water. They were K. M. Blake, who
received minor injuries, and T. J..
Morris, who was unhurt.
A railroad man said the short
train was made up Of . locomotive,
three gondolas loaded With piling
and caboose.
A 15o-ton Navy Yard crane was
brought to the scene In m effort
to raise the submerged cArs.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Alexandra Ration Board
Calls Cafe Price Meetinq

A meeting Of restaurant owners
and employees has been called by
the Alexandria Ration Board for
pm. Friday in the auditorium of the
Virginia Electric e. Power Co. at 1T
South Washington street, Alex
andria, on posting Of ceiling prices
Jack Rubin, chairman Of the
ration boards food price panel will
conduct the meeting, to which res
taurant owners and employees from
Arlington and Fairfax Counties also
have been invited
A panel discussion and question
period will be conducted on the
posting of prices of 40 basic food
items as required by the Of,ice of
Price Administration, and also on
establishment Of ceiling prices for
beer.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Bus Rate Cut Postponed
PENDING Court Decision

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced today it has
postponed until September II the
effective date Of reduced bus rates
between Washington and Federal
buildings In nearby Arlington, Va,
pending decision of three judge
tribunal inquiring into validity Of
the order. The order was to have
become effective August 81.
In May, three Judge tribunal
set aside the January order of the
ICC which would have reduced bus
fares for Government workers by
th to S cents a trip, on the grounds
the ICC lacked jurisdiction. In
June, however, the commission re-
affirmed its order, claiming it did
have jurisdiction. ~
A second tribunal heard argu-
ments in the case last month but
has not handed down q decision.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Alexandra Supports
Sanatorium Project

Another step towards obtaining .
tuberculosis sanatorium for North
ern Virginia was taken yesterday by
the of1cial committee Of the Alexan-
dria City Council which met with
representatives of the Alexandria
tuberculosis Association and agreed
to cooperate with Fairfax and
Arlington Counties in establishing a
sanatorium.
Mayor william T. wilkins and
City Manager Carl Budwesky repre-
sented the City Council. The Tuber-
culosis Association was represented
by its president, DR.. John Sims. Mrs.
Doris Tompknns, executive secre-
tary, and the city health ofhcer, DR..
w. A. Browne.
Mayor wilkins pointed out that
the Alexandria City Council had
initiated the plan for the joint sana-
torium two years ago and gave as
surance that the council was whole
heartedly in favor OF carrying out
such a plan
The Council committee expressed
willingness to attend a joint meeting
of Arlington, Fairfax and Alexandria
ofncials as suggested by the Airing
ton Board of Supervisors, and also
agreed to invite the members of the
Council to a meeting tomorrow
afternoon with members Of the Fair
fax Board Of Supervisors to- view
the site proposed by the Joint Site
Committee Of the three tuberculosis
Associations.
The loca ton the Site Committee
has agreed ON Is the Wilson Estate
property in Fairfax County on Fort
Hun: road, approximately miles
south of Alexandria.
Although the ofncial bodies will
make the final decision as to the
location and size Of the site, q 100
acre tract has been recommended
and the high elevation of the Wilson
property In addition to its proximity
to city is considered ideal
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Food Locker Plant
Assured Bethesda Area

Establishment of a frozen food
locker plant in Bethesda Chevy
Chase in the near future has been
assured by Frank r. Wilson, secre.
tary-treasurer of the Country Life
Frozen Food Lockers, Inc, a Mary
land corporation which is setting
up plants in Waldorf, La Plata, up
per Marlboro, Laurel, Silver Spring.
Takoma Park and Hyattsville.
Mrs. Marguerite T. FischSr will
direct the locker rental campaign
and S. Walter Bogley will act as
escrow agent for the company. All
payments made toward the rental Of
lockers will be held by Mr.. Bogley
until the plant is ready for oper-
alton. If not completed by May /.
l945, the money will be returned.
Mr.. Wilson states.
The plants in Waldorf, Upper
Marlboro and Laurel will be used
to freeze and package food products,
which will then be returned to Be.
thesda for storage in zero lockers.
As soon as WPB regulations permit,
quick freezing will be added to the
Bethesda Chevy Chase plant.
Location o., the plant has not been
finally determined.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

with the armed forces, Pfc. William
Laignel, stationed in Hawaii, and
Corpl. Francis Laignel, on duty in
England.
Pfc. Angelo Nocera, %, son of Mrs.
Florence Nocera. 1908 Somerset place
NV. was slightly injured in Nor
mandy June l6, and is now at a
base hospital in England. Born in
Washington, he attended Powell
Junior High School and was en-
ployed at the Stone Floor Co. when
he entered the service in February,
1941. Pfc. Nocera has been with the
infantry overseas for two years.
He has two brothers in the Army,
Staff Sergt. Rocco Nocera, stationed
at Fort Benning, Ga, and Corpl.
Domenick Nocera, on duty with the
Signal Corps in California.
PIC. Douglas Fletcher. "a, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, GIG
Portland street Sc, suffered NOR
tar burns in the face July II during
infantry fighting in France, his
parents have learned.
Pvt. Fletcher, native Of the
District, attended Congress Heights
School. He entered service In jan
uary. 1941, and went overseas in
November, l943.
Pfc. William Francis Reed, q, son
of Mrs. Ruth Frisdenberg, 1895
Monre street NV, was wounded
July 8 during infantry fighting on
Saipan, his mother has learned.
Pvt. Reed. graduate Of Mckinley
High School, attended the Benjamin
Franklin School of Accountancy and
worked for the Otis Elevator Co.
before entering service in September,
194l. He went overseas in February,
1942.
1t. Burton Solomon, %, Chemical
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Maryland Bankruptcy Referees
Loaf as War Booms Business

But now-in the first six months
of this year only 13 ofncial calls were
paid the ONCE by hard-pressed
businessmen.
Even taking over new territory
Montgomery, Baltimore and Prince
Georgs Counties were added to Bal
timore City's Office recently-failed
to help matters.
Mr.. Kintner has not been the
only bankruptcy business which has
suffered. Throughout the state re-
ports were SO doleful that when
referees terms expired Or they quit
their jobs, others were not appointed
by the Federal judges.
Eight counties now have no ref
ereees at all, while groups of others
have one referee.
But the bankruptcy ofncials say
that when "the wars over our old
friends win be back with Us again" !"
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Rockville Noncom Films
5ih ArmY's Campaign
By the Associated Press.


WITH THE 5TH ARMY. italy.
Combat Photographer Sergt. Har-
old 1. Hershey, Rockville, Md, for
merry with the Movietone News in
Washington, has been making pic
ture newsreels of the 5th Army
campaigns in Italy since November,
1943.
His first newsreels were made with
infantrymen in combat near Mig.
nano and then he covered the bat.
ties of San Pietro and San Vittore.
Relieved from the main 5th Army
front in January, Sergt. Hershey, a
member of signal photo company,
prepared for the invasion at Anzio,
On D-day, the Maryland photog-
rapher waded ashore with assault
troops, photographing the battles on
the beachhead. During the break
through of beachhead forces to
Rome, Sergt. Hershey recorded on
film the battles leading to the city
and entered Rome the day it was
cleared of Germans.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Miss Harriet 7. james
Dies in Wurrenton
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 23.-Miss
Harriet Taylor James, rs, resident
of Warrenton for more than 40
years, died here yesterday at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Richard
Wallach, after an illness Of several
weeks.
Miss James formerly lived In
Washington and near Charleston,
8. G. &,
She Is survived by her sister, q
niece, Mrs. Gaines Gwathmey, New
York, and = nephew, Richard WAL
lace, jr., Ligonier, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 pm. today at st. James Epis-
copal Church here, the Rev. Paul
D. Bowden omciating.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
EmbezzIement Charged
To Worcester County Aide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SNOW HILL, Md, Aug. 23.-The
issuance Of a warrant charging
Joseph E. Brimer, A., clerk of the
Worcester County Circuit Court,
with embezzlement of office funds
in the amount of $883.50, was an
nounced today by States Attorney
William G. Kerbin.
Meantime, State Controller ].
Millard Tawes disclosed in a state
ment that "a shortage existed in
the accounting Of the clerk as of
July 20, 1914, Of approximately $19,-
600, Of which about $4,000 repre-
sented Worcester County, funds and
the balance State funds"
Mr.. Kerbin said he would request
the court to set bond for Brimer
at 5000.
The warrant was sworn before
Trial Magistrate Walter w. Price
on information presented by Carl
A. Wannen, deputy State auditor.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Virginia Legion Urges
Force 10 Keep Peace
By the Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 23.-six
resolutions were adopted by the
26th annual convention Of the Viz
ginia American Legion which will
bring its meeting to a close today
with election Of officers.
The resolutions. prepared by a
committee Of representatives from
each of the nine congressional dis
tricts, with advisory aid of service
men, were:
Association of the United States
and "other Liberty loving Nations
In an international organization
supported by force to preserve world
peace.
Compulsory military training for
all young American men.
Extension of furlough periods, "by
whatever time may be necessary
to cover round-trip travel time be.
tween port and home for service.
men who are given recuperative
furloughs. Free travel also woult
be provided for such servicemen.
Authorizing the Virginia depart.
ment's permanent National Defense
Committee to make a Statewide
survey to determine how many DO.
sitions In State and local govern.
ment and private employment art
held by "so-called conscientious oh.
jectors," with the view of replacing
them with honorably discharged
servicemen.
Favorine seopsolidation after the
war Of the War and Navy Depart.
ments into a single department Of
national defense.
Retention Of a strong nationa
defense policy when the war ends.