davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Son Overseas;
Parents Fail TO
Get Allotment

Today's column of the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC is again de-
voted to questions concerning
allotments and government in
surance policies to dependents Of
servicemen.
Edward Pokorny, friend of the
court, answers a letter from a
woman asking the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC 90 help her obtain
information as 10 soldiers allot-
ments. Another woman asks where
she can get an insurance policy
receipt.
Daily, the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC attempts to answer as
many different type qustions as
possible. The answers provided
by the CLINIC panel of experts
prove helpful to its many readers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Liquor Licenses
Of 4 Suspended

Three Detroit saloons must re-
main closed for the next FIVE
days, and a fourth for a week, the
Michigan Liquor Control Com
mission ruled today. e-~,.,y
The commission suspended the
liquor licenses OF Edward r.
Rogin, Ass Wesson. and Frank.
Stankiewicz. 264l Carpenter. both
for serving spirits on Sunday
Peter and Albert J. Kattula OF
337i4 TrarbHll, found guilty of
serving 10 minors. lost their IL
cense for a week. while Nance
Jones OF 1910 Conant was given
weeks suspension OF which five
days remain. for disorderly con-
duct OF patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Drunk Driver Given
5O.DaY Jail Sentence

Nelson Knowlton, IS. Of 1872
Cardoni convicted as a drunk
driver, was sentenced by Traffic
Judge Thomas + Maher today
TO serve so days in the county
Jail Others sentenced as reckless
drivers:
Willie L. English. %, OF 1912
Wellington, five days; Cyril Ger
Nellie. So. of Mt. Clemens, S75
fine or 20 days, and Nicholas
81. of 1884 Freestone.
500 or 30 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
DSR Boosts
Pension Fund

The DSR commission has voted
TO raise its contribution to it's
employees retirement and pension
fund to $1,000 900. an increase of
$3.50, 900 over last year, which will
bring the DSR abreast Of its pen
sion obligations.
AS DSR revenues have Increased,
the department has yearly paid a
growing amount into the fund.
eliminating in this move.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Husband Is Overseas.
Wife Wants Divorce

War Problem Clinic:
My husband is serving overseas
In the maritime service. Can
start divorce proceedings now or
do / have TO wait until after the
war?
know my husband will con
test the divorce as we have a
SiX-year-old son.
MRS. p. V. 3.
Dear Mrs. r. v. b.:
Under the circumstances as
outlined In your letter, do not
start your divorce suit until
after he has been released from
maritime service.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Man Dies on Street;
$1,000 Found in Bell

An old money belt made from
a necktie and containing S3,01009
was found around the waist of
Bernard Cianciarulo. 81, OF 1884
Mt Elliott, who died OF a heart
attack in front OF $3.50 Mt. Elliott
yesterday.
Friends said he once was a pros
porous cafe owner. who, of late,
had turned TO making violins and
more recently was employed in a
war plant. He had no known close
relauyeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
COLOR leads in Spring Fashion
CO A 7 s
SUIT S

In Lilac, Gold, Navy, Bror0n,
Green, Aqua, Blue, Red, Black
Evening star., 1944-07-29

ment attoriey in the Baltimore oPA
ONCE, revealed this ofiice is investi-
eating some clues received from the
District onice,
The Warrenton (Va) office re-
ported that Oscar Miller, Rural
Route 2, Vienna, Va. Falls Church
Post Once clerk who was arrested
Wednesday night by postal inspec-
tors on a charge of conspiring with
the Arlington youths, admitted re-
ceiving $45 from them for his part
in their operations.
Ray Larcombe, enforcement attor-
ney in the Warrenton OPA Once,
said Miller's statements indicated
he once had taken some coupons
out Of the mail and once tipped OH
the Arlington youths when the
Ration Board had sent a heavy
batch of mail.
The Arlington youths. released on
5000 bond each, are Clifton K
Gossman, II, of the 1900 block of
South Thomas street, and Raymond
L. Cruger, 10, OF the $500 block of
Twenty-seventh road. Both have
admitted stealing and reselIng the
coupons. authorities said.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
District 0PA Forecasts
More Arrests in Gas
Black Market Probe

More arrests in the gasoline black
market operations covering the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia were
forecast by the District OPA today,
following the scheduling of a hear
ing next Friday for Joseph r. Burko
80. dismissed Police Court clerk and
part owner OF the Lamplghter Club,
who Is charged with illegally possess
ing gasoline coupons.
Police said Burko, who was re-
leased on 5000 bond by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage yesterday, had bought the
coupons from two Arlington youths
now under arrest on charges of
stealing ration coupons from the
Falls Church post ONCE.
John L. Laskey, chief enforcement
attorney for the District OPA, said
that agency is investigating q num-
Der OF persons suspected of dealing
In the stolen coupons and additional
arrests could be expected.
Daniel B. Leonard, chief enforce.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying. Coff1ns." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more Wal
| Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
lsiWRstionmiq
&Remiindey@,

Canned Foods, Etc,-Book No. 1
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
AS good indefinitely. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-a
through Z-8 continue good in
definitely for 10 points each. All
meats except beef steaks, roast
beef and choice cuts Of lamb point
free. Until further notice, three
red stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection IL less
essential.
SuSar-Book No. 1 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons good
for 8 gallons each through August
8. BIS, B-4, C-3 and Ca coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps / and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel OilHPeriods No. ( and 5 cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period 1,
1s44-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
George R. McG|ue, 50,
Treasury Official,
Hit by Truck, Dies
Examining Division Chief
Fell From Streetear
Platform, Police Report

George r. MeGlue, So, Of 1928
Taylor street NE, an administra-
tive assistant for the Treasury De-
partment, died at / am. today in
Casualty Hospital short time after
being struck by trailer on Fourth
street NE. just south of Rhode
Island avenue.
Police said Mr.. McGlue, chief of
the Treasury's Examining Division,
apparently lost balance while walk
ing in streetcar loading zone on
Fourth street NE, and fell back
ward into the path of a Safeway
Stores, Inc, trailer truck driven by
Smile Wilson, 30, colored, of 2OO9
First street NE. A rear wheel of
the truck passed over his body,
Police said.
Mr.. McGlue was reported to have
been on the way home from his
Office.
A native OF Washington. he had
been a Government employe about
Is years. 1t was his job to see that
all Government checks, including
payroll and other disbursements.
were classified and placed in numer-
ical order. He handled between five
and six million checks a month, 1t
was said.
Survivors include a son, James
H. McGlue, TIT South Barton street,
Arlington: sister, Mrs. Laura Rea,
OF the Taylor street address: two
nieces. four nephews and three
grandchildren. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Miss Anna Volker, So, of 929 Mary
land avenue SW., was taken to
Emergency Hospital after police
said she was struck by an automo-
bile at Tenth street and Maryland
avenue S.W. at 6:45 am. today.
Police said a car driven by Harvey
B. Tribby, IS, Upper Marlboro, Nd,
travelling north on Tenth street,
failed to stop at the intersection
and was hit by q car driven by
Norman H. Wyatt, n, Woodbridge
Va, driving east on Maryland ave-
nue.. Police said Mr.. Tribby's car
was thrown to the curb, knocking
down a one-way street sign and
striking the pedestrian.
Mr.. Tribby was charged with
passing stop sign and held under
500 bond.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Outstanding Home Values
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL
4 REOROOMS, 2H 6ATHS

UuIS11nol0Q nome v1lueS
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL
CHEVY CHASE. d. C:-s1S.sS0.
dining room, de luxe kitchen. front
porch. recreation room. garage.
a.. CzSrEk sn s4htoSHs HA5t cSLoN.A!T ! i.7..
Silver Silver sDrins Ma;,Be.utiful q, nS brick
living room, dining room. de luxe
kitchen. 2-car garage. Victory gar
den; . real home: Immaculate con-
dition: recreation room.
MODEM BRICK BUNGALOw-sil-
yer Sprint. Nd. S11 .500-Just like
n'ist aie1na TGH :a i.s & ass ss
shower. extra finished room 2nd
floor; also large floored attic: sas
heat heat recreation room; lars' fenced
OvER u ACRE-GAs HEAT
BEDROOM rHoos 1 sATH-F"'r
Silver spring. Nd; I block Ms;
Seven Oaks" overlooking Sligo
Park-First floor. large living room
porch, de luxe kitchen, bedroom, "a
bath: second floor. 8 large bed
rooms, 2 tiled baths, deck porch;
sUeet bs sissrs besutfu Be su5e sH co n
lonial brick home. 2 years old.
BRICK COLONIAL-s1I,2So
& ROOMS. 2 BATHS
Bethesda: Md. - Beautiful brick
home. only years old; large living.
dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
z tiled baths; all bedrooms hold twin
brick fireplace, air conditioned.
built-in garage.
ALL STONE HOME-S16.s5O
4 BEDROOMS, 2 TILED BATHS
Bethesda, Md.-Beautiful home, on
large corner lot, immaculate condi-
ton; entrance hall. large living
inss, den. dining room, de luxe
place built-in garage, laundry room,
maids bath; beautiful trees.
BRICK COLoNIAL-&14,500
Chevy Chase. Md:7Beautiful home
on Sn larEe lot 75-ft; frontase; large
kitchen. screened porch, u bath.
End floor. 3 bedrooms. tiled bath
large recreation room; gas heat;
garase.
TWO-FAMnY AfT.-eS,5O0
Homesite 50x200. Mt. Rainier, Md.
stairs in flrst-floor apt: upstairs,
b-room and bath apartment, now
rented $50 per month; 2 complete
apts., separate entrances; 5 rooms
and bath downstairs; immediate
possession: terms, S1,500 cash, bal
ance easy terms.
GEORGETOWN-&17.7bO
large reception hall. living, dininE
rooms, rear parlor, kitchen in base
ment; 2nd hoor. 8 bedrooms, tiled
bath: 3rd floor, 2 bedrooms, tiled
bath.
Inspection inpited to rhat ue be-
lieue to be the best home ualues
todayi See our list OF dbope homes
and many Others De have to Offer,
Leslie b. MeoseIl
1877 Eye 81. Wo. Sal
Evening star., 1944-07-29

to these dealers than by boat Helen Catch
has sketched the market East Potomac looking
the Washington Channel The Municipal Fish Market and
Wharf in the right foreground Immediately the
the wholesale produce shops the side of
The tall windowess building the Government central
station and the portion Of the Engraving
Printing is shown in the The clock tower
ONCE Building Pennsylvania is in the distance.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

ability. Only IA lived with neither
parent and So lived with both
parents. Few OF the complaints
came as a result Of great poverty
or proximity to delinquents and less
than a third were known more than
casually to the city's social agencies
In the group were Ill white and
81 colored children from the four
sections of the city. Boys outnum-
bered girls, IA to "a.
Only children who previously had
shown a reasonable basis OF adjust
ment were included.
Enthusiastic over the results of
the first six months, Mr.. Huff
pointed out in many instances the
gains made cannot be regarded as
permanent and call for a continual
tfon Of the program. He estimated,
however, that 80 per cent of the
youngsters are considered to be ad-
justed under their present circum-
stances.
Edgar Morris was reelected chair
man OF the board and A. Harding
Paul was reelected vice chairman.
John r. Pinkett was elected Sec
retary. succeeding Mrs. Radford
Moses. who has been appointed by
the Commissioners as the boards
representative to serve as chair
man Of the Committee on Regula-
tions for the baby broker" law.
Committee appointments were an
nounced IS follows: Budget, Mr..
Morris, chairman; Mr.. Paul and
A. J. Driscoll; agency services, Mr..
Paul. chairman: Mrs. Moses and
Mrs. John j. Hasley; penal insti-
tutions, Mr.. Morris, chairman, and
Mr.. Pinkett, and protective institu-
tions, Mr.. Driscoll, chairman: Row.
land S. Marshall and DR.. Ethel L.
Nixon.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Average Children.

On the whole the youngsters were
average children from average
homes, Mr.. Huff pointed out. Nor.
than IS per cent we're found to b,
OF average or superior menta
Evening star., 1944-07-29

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is off.
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
WASHINGTON NEWS
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1914.
Items Cut 10 Hold Goal
To A,S5O,o00, War
Fund Chairman SAYS
Drive Will Begin Oct. Is;
ALLEGATIONS TO Be Made
~. D.~.>nA D-A:>
On Present Ratios

Though the 1850, 900 campaign
goal approved yesterday by directors
of the Community War Fund Is
higher than was sought last year,
the Budget Committee pared every
unessential or doubtful item from
various agency's requests to hold
the figures down, Chairman William
]. Flather, jr., said today.
The annual campaign will get
underway October l6 with a mass
meeting at Constitution Hall. H. L.
Giles, who will manage the drive,
yesterday appealed to the board
members to increase their own con-
tributions.
ALLEGATIONS for 1945 were made on
the same ratio used to decide this
years allotments. Mr.. Flather said.
Contingency Fund Goal Raised.
When submitted for approval yes
terday. budget ALLEGATIONS totaled
$4,000 600, the same figure set last
year when the campaign fell short
OF the mark. But Mr.. Father said
he thought an additional $50 600
should be added to the contingency
fund, even though it meant a more
intensive campaign, to cover emery.
ency situations that might arise,
1t was pointed out that last years
contingency fund of SOL 900 was not
sufncient to meet demands.
Two new organizations, the Citi.
zens' Committee on Race Relations,
and the Foster Day Care Counsellor
Association, were admitted to mem
bership yesterday. The later is sue
cessor to the Child Care Committee
of the Civilian War Services, which
quit the field when it could not raise
sufncient money to carry on its
work.
Campaign Poster Designed.
This years slogan will be THE
Most We Can Give Is the Least We
Can Do" and the campaign poster
will depict small boy gazing at the
picture of his soldier-father.
Community Chests representing
agencies in the District, Arlington,
Fairfax, Va, and Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties, Nd, will
receive Sc per cent of the money
raised. USO and other war hos
pitality organizations will receive %
per cent and United Nations War
Relief will receive II per cent.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

MUNICIPAL FISH WHARF AND MARKET-On Maine
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets SW the structure that
replaces dapdaed buildings of the Civil War period BY
statute this the sole wharf landing
for sale in the District of Columbia The market provided
facilities for fishermen to sell their direct
but this did not practical the building occupied
by dealers and by number Of restaurants Fish
purchased at retail from boamen aboard
Probably food transferred truck railroad
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Every mile our boys win means
longer communication lines. These
mean greater expense, more energy,
more Of everything from all Of us.
Let's all back the attack. Buy more
War Bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05

kets and get it to the war-plant work
ers before they leave their jobs,
eliminating unnecessary shopping.
The Labor Management Council Of
the Niagara Frontier Area, made up
the representatives of management,
the American Federation Of Labor, in
Guiding the International Association
of Machinists and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, from 28 war
plants and representing more than
100000 potential shoppers, arranged
for merchants in the Buffalo area to
keep back a certain part of their
bargains" until evening for women
war workers.
Several plants in New York and
New Jersey have plans worked out by
the management and unions to help
solve the food problem A represent
ative from a grocery store goes to one
plant every morning, takes food ord
ers from the women workers, and de-
livers the food at the end of the shift
At another plant, local department
store has opened a branch, stocked
with essentials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
LABOR'S AID TO HOUSING
PRAISED BY EMMERICH

st. Louis.-Organized labor has put
over the top the biggest housing job
in the history Of the nation, Commits
sioner Herbert Emmerich of the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority re-
vealed here at the annual meeting Of
the National Public Housing Confer
ence.
The FPHA, said Emmerich, has
built 100000 dwelling units for war
workers and their families-more
homes than are found in Los Angeles
Detroit or Philadelphia. During the
year 1943 American workers built
371 900 war homes, more than half of
the total program.
Labor cooperated splendidly," EN-
merich said. "There has been no in
stance where general strike stopped
construction of projects under FPHA
jurisdiction. In 1943 less than one.
third of 19o of the total man-hours or
FPHA projects was lost because OF
strikes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
TO INSPECT MEAT
IN FOOD LOCKERS

City and county health authorities
will confer in an effort to arrange for
the inspection of meat stored by
farmers in food lockers in Hamilton,
city officials announced Tuesday.
R. P. Price, City Manager, said
that under terms of city ordinance
no one is permitted to bring meat into
the city unless it has been inspected.
He pointed out that the ordinance per-
tanned to individuals as we'll as to
stores and wholesalers.
Council may be asked to help work
out a plan for the inspection of the
meat and charge farmers for the
service. Price said similar arrange
ment probably would be put into eff
feet in other Ohio cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
WOMEN'S OFF-JOB
PROBLEMS MUST BE
SOLVED TO MAINTAIN
WAR PRODUCTION

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-Home
and community problems that burden
women working in industry must be
solved if war production is to be
maintained at its maximum, Mary
Anderson, director of the Womens
Bureau, U. S. Labor Department,
warned in releasing a report on
Community Services for Women
Workers"
Means worked out in many commu-
mites to solve off-the-job problems of
women wage earners are described in
the report, based on a survey of 81
war communities made by the Wom-
ems Bureau. Steps to provide needed
marketing, shopping, housing, child
care, transportation and recreation
facilities for women workers are out
lined.
Miss Anderson stressed the fact
that many working women are doing
a double job of war work and home
work, and that their job is made more
difficult for them by the additional
problems with which they must cope.
Service Workers Needed
"If war production is to be main
tanned, the excessive burdens that
now limit the effectiveness of these
women must be removed" Miss An
derson said. She pointed out that a
major reason for turnover, absentee
ism, and loss of efficiency is the
working environment" which in
cludes community as well as plant
conditions.
The Women's Bureau said the pro-
vision of community services fol-
workers is a major requirement in al
communities. "Not every city needs
women welders, riveters, or shipyarc
workers, but every city does need such
workers as mattresses, cooks, nurses
laundry workers, and bus and street
car operators" it was emphasized
In emphasizing the vital need fol
such personal services as laundry
work, the report relates:
"The president of large West
Coast aircraft corporation says tha
he considers every worker placed il
laundry is worth three new worker.
in his own plant. He made this state
ment after a company survey revealed
that most absenteeism was caused
not by hangovers or other reasons O.
that type, but by lack of such com
munity services as laundries and res
taurants. Bomber production wa
being affected because these worker
could not get their washing done.
Shopping Vexing Problem
Shopping was described in the bul
letin as an especially vexing problem
for women workers, since they usuall
get to the store after the best selec
tion is gone.
In Philadelphia, the survey reveale
some butchers hold back part of thei
meat supply until P. M. to accom-
modate housewives who must
their shopping late. st. Louis volun
teers collect last-minute informatio
on the "5est buys" at stores and mar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
WORKERS VACATIONS
ENDORSED BY NWLB

Washington, D. c.. Vacations as
aids of war production were officially
indorsed by the War Labor Board.
In case involving the Fulton Iron
Works, St. Louis, and the AFL Elec-
trical Workers, Vice Chairman George
w. Taylor wrote:
"It is our view that it is even more
necessary during a war period than in
normal times to provide reasonable
vacation periods as an aid in securing
maximum war production"
The regional WLB at Kansas City
had ordered the company to grant a
weeks vacation to employees with one
or more years service, and two weeks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
Mass Arrests In Australia

New York City (ILNS)-The h e
American Office of the International
Transport Workers Federation says
that reports recently received from
Australia say that last November and
December the Gestapo carried out
numerous arrests Of women who were
active in the free trade unions, Social
Democratic Party and Socialist youth
organization before their destruction
in 1943. At the same time many of
the husbands or sons of the arrested
women were detained. Then suddenly
the women were released and their
menfolk sent, in some cases direct
from detention, to training camp
and from there to the front.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
Ads Shows Changing Times

Schenectady, N. Y.-City officials
here, who formerly spent much time
avoiding job seekers, now are spend
ing money to find them. Help wanted
advertisements in the newspapers for
city laborers offer $6.05 to $3.50 for
an 8-hour day, time and half for
overtime, vacation with pay and sick
leave after one years service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
Insulators Aid Raleighs Drive

Washington, D. C. The national
drive of organized labor to send union
label Raleigh cigarettes to members
of the armed forces overseas has been
given a substantial boost by the In
ternational Association of Heat and
Frost Insulators and Asbestos Work
ers, who have recently ordered more
than 100000 Raleighs for the fighters
abroad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
SCHOOL CENSUS BEGUN

The annual school census was
started Tuesday by staff of 10
enumerators engaged by school au-
thorities. They will seek information
on all children between the age of 5
and 18 years and handicapped youths
up to the age of 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05

after five years service. The company
objected to the two weeks and ap-
pealed to the national board. The
board, with industry members dissent
ing, rejected the appeal last January.
The company later petitioned for re-
consideration. The board announced it
unanimously rejected that petition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05
NAMED TO RATION BOARD

R. d. Lemon, 301 Rhea Avenue, and
Edward Knapp, G34 Haven Avenue,
have been appointed members of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-05-05

Hamilton Ration Board. Lemon will
serve on the price panel and Knapp
will be on the panel handling tires,
automobiles, bicycles, food and shoes.