davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
RADIO
- WMFD Min;aGtes
Il 1900 Kcs
nAY AuGIIS,l %

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20
7:30-Family Altar-Rev. j. A. Sullivan
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:o0-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky
8:15-Musical Clock.
s:30-Blue News Correspondents at Home
and Abroad.
S:45-The Humbert Family.
0:00-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
10:0O-My True Story:
i0:25-Aunt Jemina Show.
10:30-Let's Dance.
10:45-The Listening Post;
11:so-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Ciff Edwards.
12:00-Glamour Manor.
12:3o-Farm and Home Makers:
1:00-Baukhage Talking-Whites.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
I:25-NEWs - WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
1:30-Living Should Be Fun.
1.45-Blue News.
2:oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
: 2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Hollywood Star Time.
3:30-Appointment with Life.
4:0o-Organ Serenade-H. W. Lee.
4:15-Don Normans Show.
'4:3O-Time Views the News.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:oo-Terry and The Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-Treasury Salute.
5:45-Norway Fights On.
6:00-Melody Time.
6:15-Sports.
s:.5NEws WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
s:3o-Jerry Wayne and the Gulfspray
Gang.
s:45Henry ]. Taylor and The News.
7:oo-Land of the Lost.
7:S0-Your Job Reporter.
7:35-Sundown Serenade.
s:oo-Watch the World Go BY.
8:15-The Carolina Playboys.
8:30-Nit Wit Court.
9:0o-Something for the Girls.
9:15-Voice of the Army.
s:3o-Victory Parade Of Spotlight sands'
9:55-Coronet Story Teller.
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing.
1O:15-Rep. Political Speech.
10:3o-Let Yourself Go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
Stock Market Quotations
tny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AuAohanv " III
4 Cno,o and Dive - 15U
Ailic, Gal Mfg 37A
An Can e- 9lA
A., or Fdv - 407a
49, Ho,l Mil - 15h
A., Snoelt and Ref - 39B
r. md r - 63
A. Toh r 1Zh
Anaconda - 1874
Al Pef - 30
Au;,t Corn as
md q " 8b
p.rnsaal --- 1874
pandix Await - 42B
peth Stl 6A
poa;ro Airnl - IA
Pordan 323s
5' D. MFG - 1914
p,.sl M;lis 80
~ Az Mach - %t7s
Cannon Mills -------------- ~ ~
Case J l 81
90. md a 46B
Evening star., 1944-10-22
.Latin-Americau
Women Writers
To Visit CabitaI

A. group of Latin American Wom-
en- journalists, who will make a six
weeks tour of eastern portions of
the United States, under auspices
of the Office of the Co-ordinator of
Inter- American Affairs, will arrive
in Washington November l8 for
weeks visit. They will be officially
entertained here by the Womens
National Press Club.
Some of them already have ar
rived at Southern airports and are
looking forward to coming to the
capital. Mrs. Roosevelt will. enter
tain for them at an afternoon re-
ception and Nelson Rockefeller and
other prominent persons will enter
tain at other functions. High on
the list of parties is dinner to be
given by the Women's Press Club
November 81.
The southern visitors, it has been
suggested, would appreciate the op-
portunity to accompany their north
ern colleagues on their beats" Any
club member willing to play hostess
during working hours to "a good
neighbor Journalist should contact
club headquarters. The president,
Edith Gaylord. and Ruby Black and
Malvina Stephenson desire to hear
from any one wishing to entertain
in any other informal way for the
guests.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Bethesda Women
Meet THURSDAY,

The literature group, Bethesda
Womans Club, will meet for the first
time this season at II 80 m. Thurs
day at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. George E. Pariseau, 514 Maple
Ridge road. Miss Mary Louise Brown
will review "Yank From Olympus. ."
Members are requested to bring
sandwiches.
The first of a series of four for
NAL dances will be held from 10 p m.
Saturday to l am. Sunday by the
Forty Club, composed of 40 cou-
Piles affiliated with the club, at
the clubhouse. Halloween decora-
tions will liven up the ballroom,
where Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Nader
will greet guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mock will be hosts at a
Christmas party and Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Jacoby at one celebrating VAL
entine's Day. The final spring af-
fair will have Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Tolley as hosts.
Dues for the events have been paid
IN advance and cover the expenses,
leaving generous share to be ap-
piled by the finance chairman to
the necessary renovations of the
clubhouse
Evening star., 1944-10-22
On the Engagement Pad

District Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association-Friday
luncheon, WCA; speaker, Mrs.
Mark Eldredge, "Kashmir.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Women's Auxiliary - Tomorrow,
1890 pm, Broadmoor Hotel.
Colonial Danes of the XVII Gen.
tury, Col. William Branthwayte
Chapter-Saturday, 2 pm, Wom-
ems City Club; speaker, Nine.
Ciechanowski.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Tuesday, 8 pm, Confed-
crate Memorial Hall; speaker, Col.
Robert S. Henry. Wednesday, $50
am, Burlington Hotel; speaker,
Mrs. James E. Woodard.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tomorrow, IL am,
Genealogical Records Committee,
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Tomorrow, 2
pm. Victory Chapter, with Mrs.
E. G Purvis, 1920 Reno road;
speakers, Miss Phoebe Ann Ross,
National Library; Miss Clemmie
j. Henry, Mountain School
Scholarships" Tuesday, s pm,
Independence Bell Chapter, with
Mrs. Morris NARROW, 226 Mary
land avenue NE Tuesday. Capt. |
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, with Mrs.
j, Nelson Anderson, 1945 N. Upton
street, Arlington; speaker, Mrs.
Milton Erlanger, War Dogs
Wednesday, II am, Correct Use
of the Flag Committee, Chapter
House; speaker, 1t. Col. Francis
Scott Key-Smith. Wednesday,
$50 pm, Regents Club, Chapter
House. Friday, IL am, American
Indian Committee. Chapter
House; speaker, John Collier,
Indians of Today" Saturday
. evening, State officers Club,
Mayfiower Hotel; lecture, Mrs.
Mark Eldredge, "Furlough in
Kashmir.'
Trinity College Alumnae Associa-
ton, Washington Chapter-Today,
tea. Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Stat
Ter Hotel.
Delta Zeta National Fraternity,
Washington Alumnae Chapter and
Alpha Delta Chapter-Tuesday,
7:30 pm, Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Smith College Glib
Luncheon Meeting

The Ambassador of Greece. Cimon
Diamantopoulos, will be guest speak
er at the first luncheon meeting of
the season of the Smith College
Club of Washington at 12:45 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K street NV.
His subject, War Torn Greece"
is of particular interest to college
graduates who have been partici-
pating in the work of Greek War Re-
lief. A graduate will explain the
part which is being played by the
alumnae association in the relief
.of Greece.
Plans for performance by Larry
Adler and Paul Draper for the ben
eft of the scholarship funds of the
college and of Ginling College in
China will be announced. The
event will be given January 16
Members are invited to bring
alumnae new to Washington.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Quoting a recent letter from an
Indian friend, she told of the en-
thusiasm of Indian girls working at
USO clubs, where they dance with
American boys and participate in
entertainments very much like our
own girls are doing here. MY
friend wrote that her daughter,
who is working with the USO in
Darjeeling, is so glad she did not
marry early, as many Indian girls
do, because she is having so much
fun" Mrs. Eldredge laughed.
Mrs. Eldredge, whose husband is
now with the Surplus War Prop
erty Division. Defense Plant Corp,
first visited India on trip around
the world, returning later as bride
to Allahabad, where Mr.. Eldredge
taught engineering at the university.
The dinner and program Satur-
day will conclude tWo-year term
as president of the State officers
Club for Mrs. Donald Earle, who
will preside
The club consists of former chap
ter regents and State officers of the
OAR. Twenty-Five new members
will be received into the club and
new officers will be elected at a
meeting preceding the dinner.
While Oriental Indians will be
featured on the State officers pro-
gram, the American Indian will be
the subject of a talk before the
American Indian Committee at
meeting at II am. Friday at the
Chapter House.
John Collier, commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Department of the
Interior, will speak on The In
dians of Today" A native of At
lanta, Ga, MI. Collier spent many
years in the Southwest and is the
organizer of the Indian Defense
Association.
Other outstanding programs of
OAR groups this week will be held
by the Regents Club and the Gene
Records Committee.
The Regents Club will hold a
box supper at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the Chapter House, while the
Genealogical Records Committee
will meet at IL am. tomorrow at
the Chapter House to discuss the
winter program. The committee
plans to collect several thousand
pages of records this year to add to
the collections of previous years.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
University Women
To Hear DR.. Gewehr

THE Significance of American
Parties in the Great Game of Poll
tics will be the topic of an address
by DR.. w. M. Gewehr before men,
bers of the Washington Branch
American Association of University
Women, at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse.
DR.. GeWehr is head of the depart
ment OF history, University of Mary
land, and formerly attended Boxer
University in China as an exchange
professor.
Mrs. F. Gerald Toye will preside
as hostess at the tea which will pre-
cede the program.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women, Washington Branch-To-
day, pm to 7 pm, officers dance
Tomorrow, 4 pm, speaker, DR.. w
M. Gewehr, Great Game of Pol
itics." Thursday, II am, book
reviews. Friday, 1915 pm, Men,
bership Committee.
Washington Club-Tuesday morn
ing, book review. Wednesday, !
pm. Thursday, pm, speaker
Col Carlos P. Romulo, Philip
pine Pattern"
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 1920 am, nature section
with Mrs. Orton Meigs 6801 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda. Thurs
day, IL am, Executive Board
YWCA.
Arts Club-Thursday, pm, SPIN,
business.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, with Mrs. Robert
E. Adams, 5442 Chevy Chase park
way.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, pm,
with Mrs. Paul Scharf, 1882 Brad
ley boulevard.
Business, Professional Clubs
Business and Professional Women S
Club-Today, 7:30 pm, Health
Committee, with DR.. Agnes Nc
Mutt, 1900 Upshur street NV. Sat-
urday, 7:30 pm, Lewis Hotel
Training School, benefit party.
Quota Club-Today, Episcopal Home
for Children, tea.
Zonta Club-Wednesday. $50 pm,
YWCA, 6l4 E street NV.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, Homemakers
Department, 1881 Locust road
NV. Wednesday, 1:30 pm, Mu-
sic Department, with Mrs. Waldo
Schmitt: 8 pm, Drama Depart
ment, with Mrs. John Sutton, 1l5C
Kalmia road NV.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. S. J
Dantzic, 100 Albany avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Woodside Womans Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, with Mrs. L. M
Christie: speaker, Mrs. B. j. Oil
YER, Montgomery County Char
ter
Bethesda Woman's Club. Literature
Group-Thursday, 1l:30 am, with
Mrs George E. Pariseau, 5l4 Ma
pie Ridge road
Forty Club-Saturday, 10 pm. tc
pm, Bethesda Woman's Club
house.
PetWorth Women's Club-ThurSday
8 pm, bridge group. with Mrs
G. E. Hudson, 622 Allison street
NV.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club -
Wednesday, 10 am, music section
Thursday, 2 pm, international
relations section; speaker, DR.. w
M. Gewehr, Some Unfinished
Business"
Riverdale Woman's Club-Tuesday
$50 pm, Riverdale Presbyterian
Church; speaker, L. L. Powers.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow. 10 am, Red Cross. Tues
day, $50 am, arts and crafts
with Mrs. Franklin B. Talbot
706 Bonifant street.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, 2 pm, Gadsby's Tavern
speakers, DR.. Luther H. Evans,
THE Library of Congress Goes to
War; Mrs. Blanche S. Ferguson
Writing the Novel That Sells"
KenilWorth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
Evening star., 1944-10-22

day, l pm, with Mrs. j. Baxter
and Mrs. E. Donaldson, 1920 Min
nesota avenue NE.
Miscellaneous Clubs
National League of American Pen
Women, District branch-Wed-
nesday, pm. to 6 pm; speaker,
Mrs. Blanche S. Ferguson, Things
We Are Fighting For" Friday,
8 pm, Executive Board. Satur-
day, 8 pm, Executive Board, with
Mrs. Embert A. LIE Lacheur, 3408
Livingston street NV.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm; speaker,
William Hammatt, "Humanities
in Labor Relations"
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club-Today
10 am, end of Cabin John car
line; Wednesday,, 8 pm, Stop 20
Manning place..
Smith College Club-Wednesday.
l2:45 pm. YWCA; speaker, Am
bassador Diamantopoulos
Kappa Delta Sorority-Tomorrow
7p.m.. the Manor, 2l08 Sixteenth
street NV; speaker, Miss Eliza
beth Taylor.
Women's League, Arlington Jewish
Community Center-Saturday, 8
pm, Hamilton Hotel
Victory B'nai Birth Women-To-
morrow evening, Shoreham Hotel.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumni Club
Tuesday, pm, with Miss Flor
ence Colbert, l447 Floral street
NV.
District League of Republican
Women - Wednesday, luncheon,
Statler Hotel; speaker, Phelps
Adams
Theta Sigma Phi Sorority, Ma
tional Capital Alumnae Chapter
Wednesday, $50 pm, Hamilton
Arms Coffee Shop; speaker, Miss
Catherine B. Bowen
Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday, 8 pm, Mount Pleasant
Library.
City of Hope Auxiliary, Tubercu-
losis Relief sociation-Tuesday
1890 pm, Washington Hebrew
Congregation Temple.
District Federation of Women's
ClubS-Tomorrow, 1890 am, 1888
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
The Pageant of India Lecture
Mrs. Mark Eldredge to Address
OAR Officers Club Dinner
By Gretchen Smith,
W Omen's Club Editor.

The Illustrated lecture, which will
be presented by Mrs. Mark Eldredge
at the annual dinner of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion State Officers Club Saturday
evening at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
deals with a subject of growing in
terest to thousands of Americans.
Entitled "The Pageant of India -
more than 500 colored slides will
give an intimate glimpse into the
highways and byways of India
reaching from the Hindu provinces
OF the south to the Mohammadan
section in the north.
With vast numbers of American
boys as well as others of the United
Nations serving in the country made
famous to English readers by the
works of Rudyard Kipling, India
daily becomes closer and more in
terestng to thousands of American
women whose boys are over there.
AS resident of India for over
10 years, Mrs. Eldredge by MASTER
Ing the tongues of Hindustani, Urdu
and Hindi, the latter popularity used
by Indian women, had access to
many places little known to the
average white woman. She made
many friends among Indian people
and today enjoys a large corre-
spondence with persons in Calcutta.
Bombay, Allahabad and other large
centers.
In recent interview she told of
letters from friends in South India
telling how school and other large
buildings were being turned into
clubs for American servicemen.
There are lots of American bows
In Calcutta" she commented and
friends write they are keen about
sightseeing trips
American soldiers have made
themselves very popular, Mrs.
Eldredge added, "and everything
possible is done by the Indian off,
cials to make their service as inter-
esting and comfortable as possible"
Mrs. Eldredge will show slides of
Calcutta, Bombay, Allahabad, known
as Kipling's city, as it was here the
great English poet-laureate, worked
as newspaperman, Delhi and Dar-
jeeling.
The latter place, high in the Hi
malyan Mountains, "swarms with
American soldiers" Mrs. Eldredge
says, as one of the largest rest
camps for servicemen has been es-
tablished there.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Pi Beta Phi Juniors

A buffet supper will be attended
by the Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumni
Club at 7 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Miss Florence Colbert, 1447 Floral
street NV.
Mrs. Mary Moore, vice president,
will preside at the business meeting
Those planning to attend should
notify Miss Barbara Belknap, Ma
tional 9683.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Harvest FrOlic

A harvest frolic with features in
keeping with the season will be given
by the Women's League, Arlington
Jewish Community Center, at 9p.m.
Saturday at the Hamilton Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
THRILLING SEEROMATIC WHEELS CMTERSUSPENSION SPRINGS
NEW AND EXCLUSIVE WHITNEY,

you don't have to TIP the new Whitney Baby
Carnage to turn a corner. Whitncy's exclusive
Steer o Matte Wheels turn your carriage in
any direction, even around night angle corners
No gadgets to control . no troublesome steer
ing device to press. Steer-O- Matte Wheels give
you what the name implies &. =, F.. automatic steer
ing. Think what that means e.. smoother rde
for baby - effortless control for you.
Another exciting feature in the 1915 Whitney
Baby Carnage The new Center Suspension
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
tn RILLIN

Center Suspension Springs. Thanks
20 the length of the extra spnng area
and Center Suspension practically
10 vibration reaches The carnage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Springs - which absorb jolts and jars btiore any
vibration reaches the carriage. Baby dcs as gently
and softly as this,ledown on a summer wind.
More good news for you'll Now available -
every 945 model of the Whitney Baby Carnage
from the lowest priced to the most expensive,
has the new Steer o. Matte Wheels and Center
Suspension Springs.
Send for free descriptive folder on the Whitney
Baby Carriage F. a. Whitney Carnage Company,
Department w, Leominstcr, Massachusetts,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Steer o. Matte Wheels. Wheels
turn nigh, or left automatically
What Joy for you. Steering your
carnage is no longer a tinng eHorl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
Zamestnani ma oko.

New York (CTK) - Co to
je "predst1rane zamestnani",
vysv6tluje siroce "Der Neue
Tag" z II. srpna. z clanku je
jasno, re velka Tada osob sc
snazf vyhnout Sc totalnf pra-
covni mobilisaci tim, re nastu-
puje m1sta, kde jejich pracov-
nj kapacita nemGze byti pine
vyuzita nebo kde dokonce jsou
zamestnani jen ma oko. TAX
ma pf1klad neplat1, pocne-li
manzel "zamestnavat' svou
bezdetnou zenu jake sekretar-
ku, kdyz az dosud zadnou Sc
kretaTku nemel, nebo kdyz o.
tee zamestna podobnym zp1-
sobem dceru nebo kdyz 81 INA
mi takto v%ypomohou.
Clanek VIOLA pc pTfsnem W.
setfenf vsech takovych prfpa-
dG. "Necht Sc nikdo, koho Sc
to tyka, neoddava blahove ma
deli, re takovym zastfranim
z1ska cas-, pravl pisatel. eide
o nase bytf 81 nebyt1. Organi-
SAGE prace Sc must f1diti nej-
pf1snejs1mi vojenskymi zasa-
damn, a vlast must az do konce
valky zGstat bez povestne &c
tapy", ktera podlamuje moral
ku skutecnych pracovnfk1."
JeSte re 81 autor tentokrat
odpustil napsal edo vitezneho
konce valky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
ReneS mezi Gsl. letci.

Londyn (CTK) - President
DIR. Benes, doprovazen mini
strem Jurajem Slavikem, gene
ralem Ingrem a generalem ia
nouskem, navstfvil ceskosloven
ske leteck6 peruti, ktere jsou
souGastf britske letecke obra-
NY. DIR. Benes a jeho prGvodci
byli uvftani leteckym marSa-
lem Hillem, ktery vyslovil OBJ
div cinGm ceskoslovenskych
stihac1. We SVEN proslovu k
letcGm DIR. Benes pravil, re Sc
valka neodvolatelne blizf ku
konci. Ceskoslovenstf letci br-
zy opustf britsk6 ostrovy, a.
vsak nikdy nezapomenou ma
upf1mne pfatelstvf a pohostin-
stvf britskeho lidu. Bl1zf Sc ko-
nee Nemecka, a je jen otazkou
dnf, kdy obyvatelstvo Czech a
Moray Sc Dude moci pripojit
k boji. Nemecko Dude rozdr-
ceno a tentokrat budou 1cty
dGkladne vyTfzeny. W nikdy
nebudou opakovany chyby, k
nimz drive doslo. Vyhrajeme
tuto valku a ucin1me sec jsme,
abychom vyhrali i mir, pravil
DIR. BeneS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

We vojenskem hlavnfm stanu
obdrzeli novy rozkaz a diva
plukovnfci, diva MAORI a jeden
kapitan prohlfzeli obrovskou
mapu, rozestrenou ma podlaze.
Bedlive studovali mapu, kdyz
81 k MIN priklekl mlady cerny
kapral a vytahl z kapsy hrst
bankovek. "Sm1m 81 take no.
dit?" tazal Sc. Teprv kdyz sc
plukovnfk prfsne ma ne podf-
val. poznal, re to nebyl "gejm'
kostek a omyl Sc uz medal ma
praviti. Nahodou to vyvolalo
hodn6 smfchu a cernochovi by
10 odpust6no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
Umslci do zbrojnich tovaren.

New York (CTK) - K opa-
trenfm ma zvysenf totalniho va
lecneho 1sil1 v "Protektorate"
byly prazskym rozhlasem do
dany tyto podrobnosti:
Vsechna divadla, variete a
kabarety ma 1zemf "Protekto-
ratu" budou dnem /. zaTf bez
vyjimky zavreny. N6kolik eel
nJch umelc1 Dude ma zaklade
mimoTadnych vykonG ma poll
hudebnfm osvobozeno cd pra-
&c We zbrojn1m prImyslu. Ces-
ka filharmOnie a orchestry po-
tTebne pro rozhlas a filmovy
pr1mysl nebudou rozpusteny,
stejn9 Dude udrzen orchestr
prazske nemecke filharmonie.
Vsechny ostatnf hudebnf tele-
sa bez rozdflu budou rozpus-
tena. TTi z nejd6lezitejsfch
patnacti ceskych kulturnfch Ii
stu budou vychazeti dale. Vse-
china musea byla zavrena. Kni-
rovny a pujcovny knih budou
pokracovati v pGsobnosti stej-
ne jake v jinych oblastech rise
must 81 v6deti rady S takovym
personalem, jaky budou miti k
disposici. Hudebnf konserva-
tore v Praze a v Brine nebudou
ma pocatku noveho semestru
otevTeny, zavreny budou i vse-
chny jin6 hudebnf skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
Kazde pravidIo Sc da obejiti.

Telegraph spolecnost West
ern Union neprij1ma v dobe va
lecn6 zadne gratulacnf telegra-
my, ale nekterf chytrf Tide do
vedou toto pravidlo lehce ODE
j1ti. Pred tydnem byl slaven
zidovsky novy rok a jeden
zdejs1 pravn1k obdrzel tele-
gram tohoto zneni:
"Prohlednete 81 zapisky z
dnesnfho dine, ale pred rokem.
Stejne smyslen1 jake dnes."
Pred rokem mu byl poslan
gratulacn1 telegram, ktery 81
mohl znovu pTecfsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
Auta roku 1947 ujedou pry %
mil ma gallon gasolinu.

Albert J. Mcintosh, ekonom
u spolecnosti Socony-Vacuum
Oil Company, predpov1dal V
New Yorku, re nova osobnf au-
ia roku 1947 budou moci ujeti
20 mile ma gallon g~asolinu pro-
ii Is mll1m v nynejsi dobe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

day school, and running cam
pus employment bureau for needy
students. His ability attracted John
Lee Pratt, Virginia graduate and
vice president of General Motors,
who teamed with Stettinius, Sr., to
steer the younger Stettinius away
from a ministerial career and into
industry.
After short hitch at a 40-cent-
an-hour worker in one of GINS ball
bearing plants, he moved TO a vice
presidency of the huge automobile
concern to handle employe relations.
In the early days o. the New Deal
he performed laiaison between in
duStry and the NRA.
MOVES FAST
At 38, he stepped into one Of the
biggest industrial jobs in the World
-chairmanship of the board of u.
S. Steel. In 1899 he came to Wash
ington to begin series of govern
ment assignments. He was lend
lease administrator prior to his ap
pointment as underSecretary of
state in September, l943.
In his lend-lease days, Stettinius
won the admiration of many of
colleagues by his ability to get along
with congress. Lieutenant General
William S. Knudsen once said:
THAT fellow Stettinius can run
the bases faster than any man I've
seem"
Stettinius dislike of severe for
mality was apparent during the
Dumbarton Oaks talks on world
security. Many of the foreign Of
ficials present found themselves be-
ing called by their first names. Sir
Alexander Cadogan, British under
secretary for foreign affairs. was
Alex"
When China's senior diplomat, DR..
Wellington Koo, arrived here by
plane, formally-dressed diplomats
stood in line to greet him. A nattily
dressed stranger was noticed in
line and nobody knew him but
Stettinius. The underSecretary. it
appeared, had brought his cook to
the ceremony.
He always wanted to meet Koo,'
Stettinius explained.