davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

sometime. Your whole family,
your neighbors, are praying it
ends soon and those fighting boys
Of yours will come home safely.
But will you be ready for
whatever happens when peace
comes? Will you have some
thing laid away? We're all hop
ing there'n be jobs aplenty, jobs
which mean making something
for somebody's happiness and
not for somebody's sorrow.
That's where your War Bonds
come into the picture. Sure,
Americans own billions of dol
lars of War Bonds now; and be-
fore this 4th War Loan ends
they will have put away billions
more. But how about you?
You're the one that counts. The
bigger the pile Of War Bonds
you have when peace comes, the
bigger chance you'll have to slip
right into the postwar world
you're dreaming about tonight.
So "Let's All Back the Attack"
THE EDITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
MRS. ABBIE BEDFORD
DIES

Mrs. Abbie Bedford, age SO, of
st. Paul, died at st. Peter, Mime
sofa, Monday, Jan. II. Funeral
services were held at the Brooks
Funeral Home, Thursday, Jan. 20,
at Up. m. Rev. S. E. Ware officiat-
ing.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
Her husband George survives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Paper Shortage

Makes it necessary for this paper to limit its press
to actual needs. To insure getting your copy regularly
order by mall order in advance from your newsstand
from carrier. Your dealer your newsboy
no longer return unsod copies Therefore they will in the
future order only the number of copies for which they
have regular customers.
Don't get caught short-of your favorite weeky-make
arrangements to get your copy each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Correction

Miss Ada Collier was not in
cluded in the names of Phyllis
Wheatley Modern Dance group
whose members were guests of the
Industrial Girls club of the YWCA
held at the "Y" on Tuesday eve
ming, Jan, IL,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Duluth Jury Out IL Hours
Disagrees in Curl Rights
Violation Case Against Cafe

Duluth, Mnn-A Duluth jury which remained out Y
hours failed reach verdict here Tuesday, in $500 suit
for damages filed by Burt Light against the Amber Flow
Tavern, 1920 w. Superior st.
Light, war plant worker and native Minnesotan,
charged in his suit that he accompanied by white fellow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
To the People
Of this Community
rr,rrnnrrr I'M nNrrrrn
THINK 1T OVER

How about doing a little cold
turkey thinking after you lay
aside this newspaper tonight?
You've got a good job. The
chances are there is someone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
READ

READ
In this issue Rev. C. T. K. Mel
sons report of his visit to Nash
vile, Tennessee. It's highly in
teresting. Next week Mr.. Nelson
will tell of his trip to Little Rock,
Ark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Roland Hayes, Noted Tenor,
Refused Hotel Reservation
By Saint Paul Hosiery
Hotel Manager Offers Lume Excuse for
Turning Down Reservation

S. Vincent Owens executive secretary of the St. Paul
Urban League verified that has been prevalent in St.
Paul during the week that the Hotel ST. Paul would not accept
reservation for Roland Hayes famed tenor who appeared
at the St. Paul Auditorium Thursday night under the auspices
of the Urban League Auxiliary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

else in your
family, per-
haps two or
three, work
ing. Your
son or your
tn e r.
may be away
at war.
This W ar
mus end
Evening star., 1944-03-19

generally good quality and mod
erately priced.
Lettuce-Supplies plentiful. quality
good, with no change in prices.
Peas-Plentiful supplies. generally
good quality, prices reasonable.
Cabbage-Supplics plentiful. of
good quality. moderately priced.
Greens-Plentiful supplies, quality
good and in loW-priced bracket.
Mushrooms-Supplies plentiful, of
good quality, but in higher priced
brackets
Carrots-Plentifuls supplies, of good
quality and moderately priced
Celery-SupplieS plentiful. of good
quality and reasonably priced.
Oranges-Plentiful supplies, quail
lty good and prices moderate.
. Grapefruit-Supplies plentiful, of
good quality and moderately priced
Apples-In moderate supply. gen.
orally good quality, selling at ceiling
prices.
Avocados-Very moderate supply.
Of good quality, but in higher priced
bracket.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Parent eucher Activities

by division representatives, assisted
by board members and local asso-
Citations, for the benefit of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress, dates
and places TO be announced later.
Mrs. Elsie Speer has been made
chairman of the War Activities
Committee and Mrs. Tilman Park
appointed parliamentarian of the
District Congress.
Stanton.
Miss French BOYD. nutritious
branch of War Food Administra-
ton. will discuss Health and Nutri-
ton IN Wartime at the meeting
tomorrow at /: 80 pm.
Fillmore.
The association meets al 8 pm.
tomorrow to hear DR., F.. Bland
Tucker, rector of st. Johns, George
town, speak on The Importance
Of Religion for Children"
Benjamin Stoddert.
The association will meet at Bpm.
tomorrow. A speaker from the
Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor will discuss Prob
lens of Children in Wartime From
the Point of View of the Children S
Bureau"
Bunker HilI
A panel discussion on Juvenile
Delinquency" will be held at the
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday.
AnacoStia High.
Teachers will be in their class
rooms for conferences from 7:30 to
8 pm. Tuesday preceding the asso-
citation meeting. The cadets an
nual manual of arms competition
and the cadet officers saber drill
competition will be presented The
judges will be two officers of the
U. S. M. c.
1he association is participating in
the Red Cross surgical dressing work
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
10 to 3 o'clock at the Kramer School
Members are urged to give a few
hours a week to this activity.
Janney.
The study group class will visit
the Americanization School We'd
nesday as the fifth in series of
planned by Mrs. Fred Mel
son with Know Your School" as
a theme.
Mckinley High.
Mrs. c, D. Calbeck. ways and
means chairman. announces a bake
sale at the school on Wednesday.
There will be a tour of the build
ing Wednesday at 22O pm. to be
Evening star., 1944-03-19
.NtA HOUSEWIVES ~
,IY K I PRODUCE GUIDO gl ~

Homemakers can do a big war fooc
job by cooperating with the Gov
ernment's -point-low- point pro-
gram. Important among hotpoint
foods new available are fresh fruits
and vegetables. Many important
vegetables are available in generous
quantities and wholesale prices are
generally about the same as last
week, many around bargain levels.
Inc fruIt counters offer no such va
rlety, for oranges, grapefruit and
apples are Just about all there is.
but citrus fruits are plentiful and
prices moderate.
Potatoes-Supplies plentiful. of
good quality, with 40 change in
prices
Sweet potatoes S-Plentiful supplies
quality good, at last weeks price
levels
Spinach-Supples plentiful. of
good quality, with prices unchanged.
Beets-Plentiful supplies, quality
good, reasonably priced.
Turnips-Supplies plentiful, of
good quality and moderately priced
Snap Beans-Plentiful supplies
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Fuel Oil-No. 4 and 5 coupons valid
through September 30. Coupons
good for 10 gallons each.
Shoes-stamp 1s in book No. valid
through April 30. Book No. 3,
"alrplane' stamp l good indie
finitely. A new stamp will be-
come valid May /.
Special shoe stamp form R-1708
is valid for only 30 days after date
of issue. In cases of refunds and
defective shoes, the 30-day limit
does not apply.
Bicycles - Persons gainfully en-
ployed or those who are doing
voluntary work in connection with
the war effort or the public well
fare, as well as pupils, may obtain
certificates for the purchase Of
bicycles If they need bicycles for
travel between home and work or
school, subject to certain excep.
tions.
New Cars-Those gainfully en-
ployed or doing voluntary war or
public welfare work are eligible
to obtain a rationing certificate
Tor the purchase of cars with a
list price of over $500, or con-
vertibles, regardless of price.
Eligibility for automobiles with
a list price of less than $500,
except convertibles, is confined to
persons who can show the imme-
date need for a car in any of the
essential occupations (such as war
workers, physicians. ministers.
etc0 who do not now have the use
Of an adequate car.
New 1912 model passenger cars
with a list price of more than
s2,500 and 1941 model cars driven
less than 1000 miles are available
without rationing certificates. 194l
cars driven over 1000 miles are
not subject to any rationing regu-
lationS.
new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificate.
Tires-All classes of drivers NAV now
nave tires recapped with grade C
camelback without obtaining GER
tllcates from their ration boards.
Holders of B and c books eligible
for new tires, but boards will Is
sue certificates only after deter
mining essentially of use.
Certihcates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of any type of tire. Ger
tlflcates'are issued only after pres
entatlon of applications on which
tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and If ap-
plcants are eligible.
Inner Tubes-Used passenger car
and truck inner tubes have been
removed from rationing restIic-
tions. New inner tubes, however,
are still rationed
Tire Inspection Deadlines "A A coll
pom holders should have tires in
Spected every months: B-coupon
holders, every months, and c.
coupon holders, every 3 months.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laXed to make all persons who
need nelow-the-knee weight
rubber boots eligible for ration
certificates for their purchase
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for certain
types Of heavy rubber foot
Upar
Evening star., 1944-03-19
BY MRS. r. G. FLLETT,
President, District Of Columbia
Cnnsrnss Of Parents and Trachers

The 3lst annual convention OF
the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers will be
held May II and l8 in the Depart
mental Auditorium.
Delegates are appointed from
local associations, and with that
status become the voters of the con-
vention. but there is so much more
to a convention than legislative
matters, that every member should
plan to attend every session.
Parent teacher members are
charged with grave responsibility
at this particular time. We are
confronted with rising tide Of
youth problems; we are suffering
from a lack of trained leaders, we
shall be called upon more and more
frequently in the months ahead for
wholehearted cooperation in many
projects which will be launched in
the interests of children.
With this knowledge before us. 1t
behooves every person who is in
terested to even the smallest de-
gree to prepare himself or herself
so that each shall be as fully
equipped as possible to meet these
emergencies. AS adults of our CITY.
we cannot Shirk these responsible
itles, we cannot shift the solving
OF our many youth problems to
other shoulders alone; we must ac-
cept our full share and make every
effort to discharge them.
At the meeting of the Board of
Managers on Tuesday a resolution
was adopted uring that every effort
be put forth to secure an increase
in pay for teachers in the District
of Columbia.
Announcement was also made bv
Mrs. H. l.. Mertz, chairman of the
Student Aid Committee, beginning
March Is the headquarters of her
committee would be located in the
Thomson School instead of the
Gales School, where it has been for
the past several years. Mrs. Mertz
also made an appeal for clothing.
During February this committee
outfitted l05 children with 452 gar
ments. 66 pairs of new shoes and 16I
pairs of reconditioned shoes.
Mrs. Leo Raywid, chairman of the
Summer Roundup Committee, called
meeting of local chairmen for
March % at 1915 am. in the NEA
Building.
A series Of silver teas will be given
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Reminders on Rati0nino<

Consumer complaints should be re.
ferred to the appropriate neigh.
borhood War Price and Rationins
Board listed on page 679 of the
telephone directory.
Meats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, etc.
Book. No. 3-Brown stamps Y ano
2 with old values of 8, S, 2 and !
points, expire tomorrow night
Book No. 4, red stamps AS, B-8
C-8, D-8. E-S and F-8, good
through May 20 and worth 1C
points each. Red stamps G-S, HIS
and J-8 good March 26. Rec
tokens and brown one-point
stamps may be used as change.
Canned and Frozen Foods, etc.
Book No. 3-Green stamps K, l
and M, with old values of 8. S. 2
and l points, expire tomorrow
night. Book No. 4, blue stamps
A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8 and E-8. valid
through May 20 and worth 10
points each. Blue stamps F-8.
G-8, H-8, J-8 and K-8 valid April
l through June 20. Blue tokens
and green 1-peint stamps may be
used as change.
War Ration Book No. 4-Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member Of their families for whom
they are applying.
Sugar-Sugar stamp No 80 in War
Ration Book No. 4 good for 5
pounds of sugar indefinitely,
Sugar stamp No. 40 good for 5
pounds of canning sugar through
February %, 1945. Sugar stamp
81 becomes valid April for S
pounds.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Gasoline-B-2, B-3, CO and C-3
coupons now being issued are good
for gallons. Coupon GA good
for 3 gallons through May 8.
All coupons must be indorsed
with license number and State
designation. Failure to do so NAV
lead to suspension of rations.
Earliest renewal date of your
supplemental ration is shown on
the face Of your gasoline ration
book. II and when you need a re-
neWal of your ration and in order
to avoid delay, be sure to comply
with the following: /. Complete
and mail your application form
together with your tire inspection
record not earlier than Is days
before the earliest renewal date,
or, not later than IS days before
your ration is all used. 2. Record
your speedometer reading as of
the date you make application on
the bottom of application form.
Under no circumstances will a ra =
ton be renewed prior to Is days
before the earliest renewal date of
your current ration book.
Transport or T coupons are is
sued at the Transport Board. l74G
Massachusetts avenue NV, after
approval is obtained from the
local Office of Defense Transpor-
tatlon on the basis of certificates
OF war necessity.
Any coupons not bearing car
license number or State of regis
tration IN ink or indelible pencil
on the face are invalid and may be
revoked
Evening star., 1944-03-19

followed by the advisory tea in the
home economics department at 4
pm.
Blew-Webb.
The executive board meets att
1.30 pm. Thursday at the Webb
School.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
OFFICE MANAGER,
RESTAURANT MANAGER,

Capable OF taking complete charge of
busy restaurant, seating about 90. Must
know buying, menu planning and complete
handling OF personnel VIII pay well for
La high-ClaSs, responsible person. Write
all qualifications in own hand to Box
Evening star., 1944-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX SERVICE
Original amended or estimated returns
caTe!uliy prepared reasonable. Specialize
IN mlhtarN service cases, partnership,
trusts, eS' ates. $40 NCLachlrn Bank BLDG.
Ma, 6s5"
D G, VA AND MD INCOME TAX RE
URAS PREPARED. LEONARD co, .,aUa
N 81 II v AELlH
Evening star., 1944-03-19

PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUNS.
Out Ga ave. ; miles 10 Glenmont.
right on Route l>H ; miles W w.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
HELP MEN.

clerk. Apply Southern and Standard En-
WOOL PRESsER, experienced, S45-s5o per
wk; See Mr.. Skies, the Elite Laundry,
YOUNG MEN over 1s, free to travel in
Nirstnia towns: short hours, sood pay
$50 PER WEEK to expertenced butcher
Georgia ave. NV
ATTENTION DISCHARGED Army
eqse of radio and electricity and are me-
chanically inclined: can offer you good
Roy fS6 Gdx Gvs al! details in first letter. Write
WANTED-Boy over IL. or deferred man.
to learn the trade making artific,al limbs;
Artificial Limb Co. 6.!l F St. ND
THE ANDREW JERGENS COMPANY is
looking for man who can SCH ideas and
perience contactina drug, grocery, depart
ment and variety stores. The type of man
making, and designing displays in stores.
man who knows how 10 service and work
in retail stores. Must have good car. Age
minor consideration for man with success
full BACKGROUND of accomplishment State
draft classification, Address reply to Box
ATTENTION, book and MAGAZINE statesmen
Attractive proposition for livewireS. Mr.
Rose. 313o 10Th st. ne.
PAPER HANGERS AND WALL
First class (white}. Baltimore Renovatlng
Co, 2323 Sth st: NV.
AUDITOR
For mediums size hotel: state experience,
salary desired, when available. Box 249-E,
Star.
GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSISTANT
colored or white: good salary, opportunity
for advancement.
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD.
1898 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 020O.
SALESMAN
Permanent position in WASHINGTON, in
terviewing physicians. druggists, etc; edu-
cational background in medicine, phar-
macy or chemistry essential; should have
car: salary maid. Give age, qualifications
draft status. Maltbie Chemical Co, F.
B c., Box 1n3s. Newark |, N j.
INSURANCE.
We have real opportunity for a live
wire in life, accident and health insur-
ance fields selling and collecting. No car
necessary. We start you at $50 week.
Unlimited possibilities. Ased ~ to As
VIII consider ex-Servicemen. Phone 10 to
. pm. NE. nI0S.
BOOKKEEPER, TOPNOTCH. FOR LADIES
ready-t to-wear establishment. KAPLOWITZ
on 18th st. between E and F NV.
DISHWASHERS
tColored).
! Top wages, good working conditions for
dependable men. Apply personnel Office,
| O'DONNELL'S GRILL,
The union times., 1944-04-29
MORE EVIDENCE

RETURNING to the attack on the Department of Labor's ''doc- tored" cost of living index, the A. F. of L. this week cited another batch of high wartime expenses faced by workers which are ig- nored in the governments yard stick.
 For example, many employees have to live as much as 100 miles from their jobs to find housing and so run up huge transportation bills. Others have migrated to war cen- ters and left their families behind, because of lack of housing. In ad- dition to their own living costs, they have to support their families back home.
 Though rents are frozen Land lords refuse to do repairs and re- decorating, compelling tenants to pay for the job themselves. Rent ceilings are evaded also by re- quiring workers to take ''fur. nished'' quarters, which have cou. ple of broken-down pieces of fur. niture, but for which 30 per cent or more above the ceiling is charged.
 These are just samples of the many instances cited by the Fed. eration in which workers are socked unmercifully, though such huge added costs don't show m in the governments index.
The union times., 1944-04-29
New Haven, Conn, Saturday, April 29, 1944
NEW HAVEN TRANSFERS

When organized labor gave its nO-strike pledge immediately after Pearl Harbor, it was clearly under stood that when a decision was handed down by an agency settling a dispute between labor and man. agement, both sides would live up to the terms of the decision.
 Apply this formula, which now is an accepted part of labor relations practice in this country, to the situ- ation in which New Haven Team sters Local 443 finds itself. On March l, the War Labor Board, on which labor, management, and the public are equally represented, handed down a decision giving truck drivers an increase in Over- time rates and an expense allow ance.
 Normally, this should have been the end of this situation. A Federal agency, legally constituted, and representing all sections of the people, had heard the evidence, and issued its finding. Most of the employers accepted the ruling as a matter of course. But in New Ha- ven week after week went by, and despite repeated requests by Local AS, several of the employers hav- ing contracts with the Local, re- fused to comply with the order of the War Labor Board. This con- stituted a breach of faith by management, and after seven weeks of waiting, the members of No. 443 had no choice but to re- fuse to work until their employers complied with the VILE. order. The strike, if there was one, was by the employers, for not only do they refuse to comply with the di- receives of the War Labor Board, but they declared an embargo on all freight, which in effect, is a lockout of employees.
 As we go to press, the employers, a minority who are giving manage ment black eye in Connecticut, are still on strike against the orders of the War Labor Board. Prompt and effective action by the Government is clearly indi- cated.
The union times., 1944-04-29
Shows The Way

Postwar planning by the Int. Bro. of Electrical Workers to furnish jobs for its members and to improve the nation has taken the practical form of boosting overhead lighting at i'm portant highway intersections to cut down night driving fatalities.
 In letters sent to all IBEW locals, Sec. G. M. Bugniazet recommends local pressure for highway lighting and calls attention to a U. s. Cham Der of Commerce report of modem highways outlining similar proposals.
The union times., 1944-04-29

You don't need to tell John A White of Providence, R I, there's a war on" He probably could tell you something about that himself
 White, who is business representa- tive of Hoisting and Portable Engi- neers Local 57, International Union of Operating Engineers (AFL), has five sons and two brothers in the armed services and all five of his sons are members of Local 57
 Two of the sons, John and Charles, are in the Navy The other three, Ray, Robert, and Daniel, are in the Army The business representative two brothers also are with the Army overseas. Another brother, Daniel A. White, IS secretary-treasurer of the Rhode Island State Federation of La bor.
 Local 57 has had members of the White family on its rolls for nearly 60 years.
The union times., 1944-04-29
Painters Union To Give
 Days Pay To War Funds

CHICAGO - Members of Local 194, Bro of Painters, Decorators & Paperhanges (AFL), are donating a days pay to war relief funds Last year the union turned over $32,000 to war agencies through a similar days S work.
The union times., 1944-04-29

Those who twist with obvious malice the labor news sent to our fighting men are playing into the hands of our enemy by pitting Americans against Americans.
The union times., 1944-04-29
Labor Gives Funds Here's A Family To Aid India Relief That s A Family!

An immediate relief program for the people of India, who are still suffering from the after effects of the recent famine, has been set in motion by American organized labor in coopera- tion with the India Famine Relief Society and the British War Relief Society, according to, an announce ment by Matthew Woll, president of the Labor League for Human Rights, official relief arm of the American Federation of Labor.
 A total of $4O0,0OO, of which $1OO,- 900 is a special allocation by organ ized labor from its contributions to the National War Fund, has been ap- propriated for the first four months of 1914. Additional funds are to be allo- cated later in the year to provide for continuation of the relief program.
The union times., 1944-04-29
4,5OO,OOO Orphans

Every ninth child under Is years in the United States has been de- prived of one or both parents by death, separation or divorce, accord ing to the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company Of 4,500,00O orphans, it reported, 2,1790OO are fatherless, 1,374,00O are motherless and 2o3OO0 are bereft of both parents.
The union times., 1944-04-29

Buy U. s. War Bonds and Stamps