davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

e AAIn those scraps left on the din
~ 7IVD ner plates-add them to the
bowl with the meat trimmings. Once or twice
a week, when the oven is hot, melt down the
precious fat. Try to fill that fat can faster?
Get more extra red points for yourself! Start
today, won't you?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
q. WOULD

dogs or sausages in may yield a whole table
spoon of fat? Enough to make S machine
gun bullets). After you've taken the franks
from the pot let the water get cold and skim
off the CONCEALED grease.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
How to get
twice as manV
Extra Red Points

If you've been thinking you have no used
fats to save for Uncle Sam, then take a look
at these pictures. You may find you've been
passing up some good sources just because
they hadn't occurred to you. Remember,
munitions and battlefield medicines. Every
drop is precious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

E@H naGiN from roasts, chops, or
other cuts. Keep it in a small bowl-once or
twice a week, when the oven is on, melt it
down and add it to the fat can. (Any tin can
will do. Keep it right on the back of the stove
where it's always handy.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Funeral Of Jesse Cottre|I
will Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Jesse Samuel
Cottrell, former Minister to Bolivia
and newspaper correspondent, who
died here Friday, will be held al
10 am. tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, followed by military services
at the Fort Myer Chapel and burial
In Arlington Cemetery.
The National Press Club Post
No. 20, will sponsor American Le-
gion services at the funeral home
at 8 o'clock tonight. Mr.. Cottrel
was a charter member of the post
having served as a captain in the
World War.
Mr.. Cottrell's daughter, Betty Ann
learned of her fathers death wher
she arrived by plane In Miami, Fla
last night from South America.
The daughter had left La Paz
Bolivia, Thursday for Washington
She was expected to arrive here thi.
morning.
Pallbearers at the services tomor.
row will be Comdr. James G. Stahl
man, Senator Maybank, Senator Nc
Kellar, Representative Gore, jane
j. Butler, Stephens Rippey, Waite
Brown, George Morris, Ralph Smitf
and James L. Wright.
In addition to those announced
yesterday, the following will repre-
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Racial Association
Denied Use Of Theatel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 25.--Mrs. Lii
liam Jackson, president Of the Balti-
more branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, said today the Lyric
Theater management had refused to
allow the association to hold a meet
ing there May 81. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
to speak at the meeting, Mrs. Jack
son said. She reported that Fred.
erick r. Huber, managing director
of the Lyric, had informed her the
theater would not be available May
I2l.
Asked today whether the hall wa,
previously engaged on that date, Mr.
Huber said only that lit is unavail'
Il able"
The Lyric also was denied few
i weeks ago to local sponsors of Duke
Ellington's band and to the Nationa
MARITIME Union for a meeting al
/ which Paul Robson, colored bari
! tone, was to appear.
James Drury, NMU port agent
iappealed to Mayor Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, who asked the theater Il
RECONSIDER. Mr.. Drury contended the
Lyric management was obligated X
rent the subsidized institution tt
the union which was semipublit
body.
/ Mr.. Huber said the Drury reques'
had been placed In the hands o,
| the Lyric Theater's Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Leonard ". Wah|strom, 81
|Toyshop Founder, Dies

4 GREENWICH, Conn. Mar. 25.-
Leonard William Wahlstrom. g.
founder of Santa Claus Topshop
nationally known organization
which mends toys for under
privileged children, died today in
Greenwich Hospital.
For 80 years Mr.. Wahlstrom, q
graduate of Columbia University
was head of the manual training
and industrial arts department OF
the Francis w. Parker School. He
retired in 1910.
Born in Moline, H., he taught fol
a time at the Ethical Culture In
stitute, New York City, and at Wes
Virginia University.
After the World War he was {
member of the Federal Board fol
Rehabilitation of Disabled Veterans
He leaves his widow, two SON
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Charles A. T. Chase, n.
To Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Charles A. T.
Chase, II, retired Government
Printing Office employe, who died at
his home, l120 Park road NV, Fri
day, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row at the Calvary Episcopal
Church, with burial at Arlington
National Cemetery.
A native of Washington, he was
the son Of Josephine. B.. and Daniel
r. Chase. He was employed in the
bindery Of the Government Printing
Office from 1918 to 1887.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edna E. Chase; a son, Charles
T. Chase; q daughter, Mrs. Clara
C. Johnson; three foster children
Thelma, Helen and Henry Hatcher
and a brother, George Chase. AL
of the survivors live in Washington
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Negro Officer-Lineuist Sees
Best Future for Race in u. S.

in England, Germany, Japan, South
Africa and Malta. He was grad
uated from the University of Berlin
and spent three years as an inter-
prefer for a travel agency in Japan.
He was one Of a total population
of 80 Negroes in Japan, and lost
his wife and 9-year-old son in the
1923 earthquake there.
ANY Negro who feels that the
Japs feel a racial kinship to him
is laboring under terrifically false
impression" he said. THE Japs
could afford to be tolerant when
you travelled for miles upon miles
without seeing a Negro, but they
feel as superior to the Negro as
any bigoted white American"
Evening star., 1944-03-26
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 25.-Lt.
Donald G.. Harper, 40, Negro in
terpreter for the British Maritime
Service, who has lived in six coun-
tries and speaks II languages, in
cluding japanese, said in an in
terview today:
There is no future for the Negro
in any country better than In this
one"
1t. Harper is visiting foster
sister here while convalescing from
war wounds. He has been tor
pedoed six times and was machine
gunned by German flyer while
floating on a hfebelt on Malta,
Born in London, he has lived
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Edmond Renoir Dies

MADRID, Mar. IS GA Paris dis
patch to the Spanish press today
announced the death of Edmond
Renoir, 95, dean of French news
paperlnen and brother of the cele-
brated painter, Auguste Renoir
He was one of the founders Of the
Paris Press Association.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

sent the National Press Club: A.
Shelly Ochs, Bascom N. Timmons
Clifford A. Provost, George w
Simpson, Radford Mobley, Felix T
Gotten and Melbourne Christensen
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Sir Frederick Wall Dies

LONDON, Mar. Is LP).-Sir Fred
erick Wall, IS, British sportsman
and secretary of the Football Asso-
citation from 1895 to 1884, died to-
night,
Evening star., 1944-04-11
.EI Salvador Executes
10 Rebel Leaders
Ry the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Fl Salvador,
April 11.-Ten army officers who
participated last week in a short
lived uprising against the govern
ment Of President Gen. Maximiliano
Hernandez Martinez were executed
in the police barracks here yester-
day.
The revolt against the rule OF
Gen. Martinez, who has been Presi-
dent OF this small Central American
republic for l3 years, broke out Sum
day, April 2. An official announce
ment issued two days later said 1t
was quickly put down.
Among those executed by decree
|of the War Council were Alfonso
Marroquin, commander of the lst
Infantry Regiment, which revolted !:
Col. Tito Calvo, commander of
AcaJutla Port, and Maj. Julio
Faustino Sosa, second chief of mill
tary aviation.
President Martinez, who declared
in a manifesto that a group of
civilians headed by DR.. Arturo
Romero also had participated in the
revolt, said the coup failed because
the people did not back the pur-
poses OF the revolution"
(The announcement of the exc
cutlons did not mention the fate
OF the civilian group)
Gen. Martinez was reappointed
last February by the constitutional
assembly for another six-year term,
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Rush-Hour Traffic Tied Up
As Streetcar Jumps Track

Hundreds of persons homeward
bound at the height of yesterdays
rush hour were
stranded in the downtown area for
almost 80 minutes when q streetcar
jumped the track at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The accident also snarled auto.
mobile traffic at the busy intersec-
ton while Capital Transit Co.
emergency crews worked to replace
the rear wheels of the car on the
track. Streetcars were halted end
to end on Pennsylvania avenue and
Fifteenth street from Seventh street
to the White House and a great
number were stalled on Fourteenth
street.
Transit company officials blamed
the mishap on a short circuit in an
automatic switching mechanism.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
misunderstanding Cause
|Of Criticism, Envoy Says

While Sir Owen Dixon, Australian
Minister here, explained that Con-
gressional criticism of his country's
plan to cut its armed forces was
based on misunderstanding,
Acting Chairman Thomas of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
has bolstered the envoy's position
by a statement expressing sympathy
with Australia's manpower problem.
The Australian Minister explained
that "the news means no more than
that Australia is adapting her war
economy to meet the new demands
of the war;
He explained that Australia now
was called on to feed 5000, ,OOO
persons in addition to its normal
population of 1000, 900. Actaully
he said, only about 10000 special
releases from the Army were plan
ned, 80 as to place more men In
Evening star., 1944-04-11

convention, May l.. Dayton; alter
nate delegate, Cecil Langyher.
st. Philips Chapel.
Senior warden, Charles H. Joy;
junior warden, w. l.. McLendon; !;
register, Mrs. F. j. Shipley; treas
urer. Mrs. F. S. McLendon; Chapel
Committee, Norris Scott, Walter
Smoot, Mrs. Jessie Frye, Pauline
Mitchell, Julius Smoot. Mrs. Minnie
Wright, Mrs. Claudine Scott and
Miss Sallie Underdue: delegate to
diocesan convention, Charles H. Joy;
alternate delegate, w. l.. McLehdon.
Epiphany, $3.50 Richie drive Sc,
Prince Georges, Md.
Senior warden. Pinkney King;
junior warden, Warren Mulligan;
register, Frank Dent; treasurer. Miss
Rubie Farr: vestrymen, William
Suit, Edward l.. Allen, Norris Hart
man, John w. Burton, william
Balser, Phlorus Padgett, Thomas
Hall and Gardner Ryon; delegate to
diocesan convention. Pinkney Earn
shaw, jr.; alternate delegate, Miss
Rubie Farr.
st. Columba's.
Senior warden, DR.. A. Nelson
Sayre; junior warden, Winthrop A.
Johns; register, Earl e. Eisenhaft,
|jr.; treasurer, George Carpenter;
|vestrymen, John A. Becker, George
T. Black, Carl S. Cragoe, Earl e.
Eisenhart, jr.; Charles A. Fletcher,
William S. Green, Joseph J. Hop
kinson and Howard P. Locke: dele
gate to diocesan convention, A. r.
E. Horn; alternate delegate, Frank
B. Germon.
st. Peters Parish, Poolesville, Md.
Senior warden, George Remsburg;
junior Warden, Frank I. Davis; reg
ister, Charles G. Sellman; treasurer,
Sidney Thompson; vestrymen, NAL
colin White, John w Davis, Motley
Davis, Julius Hall, DIR. Arthur Elgin,
Joseph B. Pyles, Charles G. Sellman,
Mr.. Remsburg and Mr.. Thompson;
delegate TO diocesan convention, Mr.
Remsburg; alternate delegate, Mrs.
Malcolm White.
st. Luke's:
Senior warden, Miss v. E. Chase
junior warden, William G. Jordan
register, Mrs. Edith B. Stratton;
treasurer, James P. Bourke, jr.; yes
trymen, Mr.. BoCrke, SIR; r. H.
Cooper, T. Alfred Scott, z. r. Ram
saur, DR.. Norman Harris, William
Mayo, Mrs. Edna Pope and Mrs.
Edith B. Stratton; delegate to
diocesan convention, Miss v. E.
Chase; alternate delegate, Mr.. RAM
saur.
st. Adams.
Senior warden, Peter Bissett;
Junior warden, James E. Eckloff !:
register, Randall Buckinghom; treas
urer, G. L. Millard; vestrymen, Al
bert w. Atwood, Frank Bell, John E.
Benton, William l.. Browning
George C. Dewilde, William j.
Flather, r. v. Russell, Lloyd B. Will
son; delegates to diocesan conven-
ton, DR.. w. Sinclair. Admiral H. G
Hamlet; alternate delegates, Ad-
miral H. w. Dunbar, Walter B
C,larkson
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Allied Labor Officers
Proposed 10 Assume
Duties in Freed Area,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 1.-THE In
ternational Labor Offlce announced
last night that the international
conference opening at Philadelphia
April 20 would be asked to recon-
mend that United Nations labor
commissioners be appointed in Axis
territories liberated by the United
Nations.
The proposal is contained in a
resolution prepared by the ILO for
presentation to the conference.
Other communications in a report
on present and postwar social pol
icy" cover wage controls, restoration
of international trade, availability
of raw materials and registration of
and publicity for cartel agreements.
The draft resolution on policy in
liberated areas calls for immediate
liquidation of the German labor
front and the elimination from posts
in the labor and social administra-
ton of all persons who were con-
spicuously and actively identified
with the former totalitarian re-
gimes"
Would Have officials Ready.
Labor commissioners should be
appointed as soon as the occupation
of Axis territory appears imminent,
the resolution said. These commits
sioners would be responsible for the
administration of labor laws and
regulations and, subject to military
exigencies, would have the power to
modify existing regulations and pro-
mulgate new ones.
Matters over which the COM
missioners would have jurisdiction
would include conditions of employ
ment, wage rates, industrial health
and safety. freedom of association,
industrial relations, labor disputes,
vocational guidance, social insur-
ance, employment and manpower
questions, factory and labor inspec-
tion and the cooperative move
ment.
Stability in Exchange.
Another clause of the resolution
proposed that the conference 60 on
record as attaching great impor-
tance to the establishment at the,
earliest possible moment of effec-
tive international machinery for
settling balances arising out of in
ternational trade and other trans
actions and for maintaining sta
bility in rates Of exchange"
The resolution recommends also
the establishment of international
machinery to insure the constant
availability of raw materials and
foodstuffs "at prices which give
reasonable return to the efficient
producer and are held sufficiently
stable to afford protection against
major short-term fluctuations in
supply and demand"
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Broderick Due to Face
Contempt Charge Fridu,
Ey the Associated Press,

Es tHe ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Attorney
Edward v. Broderick has been or
dered to show cause Friday why he
should not be punished for con-
tempt of court for his conduct in
the first Wayne Lonergan murder
trial.
Before any jurors had been picked
the first trial was called off March
3, after Mr.. Broderick had caused
two postponements by failing to
appear. General Sessions Judge
John J. Freschi, who dismissed the
jury panel after denouncing Mr.
Broderick's conduct, signed the
show-cause order yesterday.
At subsequent trial before an
other judge, Lonergan was convicted
of second-degree murder in the
death of his wealthy wife.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Most Of Australians
To Be Released BY
Army Held Unfit
BY the Associated Press.


MELBOURNE, Australia. April
11.-Australian War Minister Fran
els Forde, replying to criticism of
his announcement that 10000 Aus
tralian soldiers would be released
from military duty to meet war in
dustry manpower shortages, today
explained that all but 10000 of the
men involved normally would be
discharged for unf1tness.
Mr.. Forde said 1t was decided last
October to allocate 10000 army men
to industry and that an additional
10000, who normally would be dis
charged for unfitness, would be
transferred directly into war in
dustries. ...
The War Minister said that since
then there has been no new decision
to reduce the size of the Australian
Army. (UnofIlcial estimates place
the army's size at approximately
SOC, 900 mem
The October decision, Mr.. F'orde
said, was made after the British
government requested an increase
in the Australian exports of meat
and butter and after United States
forces in the Southwest Pacific
asked for increased supplies of the
same commodities.
Australia has no intention of re-
ducing her scale in the war effort
Mr.. Forde said. and she remains
one of the most completely mo-
bilized of all the United Nations.
Evening star., 1944-04-11

farming and industry. The re-
nainder Of those to be released, afidG
included in the 10000, represent msn
to be discharged for battle wounds,
disability and overage. tyt
Young Men to Go Into Army. y
The cut, he emphasized, will not
stop the steady flow Of young men
into the Australian armed forces.
THE American people may be Ger
tain," he said, that there has been
no change In the policy Of the
Australian government which Is that
Australia shall do its utmost on the
fighting front and in every other
way she can"
Australia, Sir Owen explained,
now has IL per cent OF its man
power in uniform. On q basis of
comparative population, he added.
this is equivalent to an American
Army of 5000, 900 men.
U. s. Adjustments Cited.
Senator Thomas~pointed out that
the United States also had been
forced to make adjustments in its
armed forces, cutting the Army OBJ
jective by 100000 and releasing
some 100000 overage soldiers and
10000 limited service men.
The London ofiice Of the Aus
traiian News and Information Bu-
reau was quoted by the Associated
Press as saying:
About go per cent of the Aus
tralian working population is en-.
gagged in the services or in war work.
There is complete military and in
dustrial conscription and the pres
Nent reallocation OF manpower has
been made in close consultation
with the Allied high command to
keep the Australian contribution to
the United Nations war effort at It's
effective maximum"
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Money in Circulation
Doubles in 2H Years
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Americans as a whole have more
than twice as much cash in their
pockets as they had in the last
year of peace.
A monthly Treasury statement
yesterday placed money in circula-
tion on March 81 at $21 ,O86, ,721 ,952,
or sl52.96 for every person in the
land.
That's 1868, 1876, ,42o, or s1.74 per
capita, more than a month earlier
and more than double the s76.11
average at the end of September
l94l. A year ago the per capita
figure was S119.4l.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Body of Lake Victim
Awaits Identification

Awaiting identification in the Dis
trict Morgue today is the body of a
co!ored man about 38, found yes
terday in Kingman's Lake, near
Benning road NE. police reported
The body, clothed in a plaid jacket
and brown corduroy trousers, was
found by Edward Bender, l3, of 1904
Thirteenth street NE, who was
playing near the lake, according tc
police.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Vivion, Radio Singer,
To Wed D. c. Major
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Vivian,
a singer on radios Hour of Charm" /"
plans to be married here tomorrow.
The singer, who is Miss Hollace
Mae Shaw in private life, and Maj.
Clarence T. Foster, 81, OF Washing
ton, a member of the Army Air
Forces, obtained marriage license
yesterday.
Maj. Foster, whose home here Is
at 202l Massachusetts, avenue NV,
was connected with the Pan Amer
lean Airways System before being
commissioned by the Army.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Gen. Vondeerift to Speak

1t. Gen. A, A. Vandegrift, Marine
Corps commandant, will address
National Capital Post, No 1877, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, on the 25th
anniversary Of its founding at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the Odd Fellows
Hall, 419 Seventh street NV Frank
Topash, department chief Of staff
of the WV, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Col. James Roosevelt
Arrives in Capital

BY the Associated Press.
Col. James Roosevelt, eldest son
OF the President, arrived at Wash
ington National Airport late yester-
day from the West Coast.
He declined to discuss the nature
of his trip, other than to say he
had been called here in line of duty
and that he expected to return to
San Diego in a couple of days.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Critics Forum to Meet

A new book by a Swedish corre-
spondent, Arvid Fredborg, entitled
Behind the Steel Wall" will be
reviewed by the Rev. DR.. John T.
Ellis, associate professor of history
at Catholic University, at a meet
ing OF the Critics Forum at the
Mayflower Hotel at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidnevs

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and do moth.
ing about them. Nature may be warning
YOU that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking excess acids and POISONOUS waste out
Of the blood. They help most peonle rIm;.
nate about pints a day
IL the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. Poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nag2ing backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains.
loss OF pep and energy. getting up nights,
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
rus. used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will hels
the II miles of kidney tubes flush out poi,on.
Gun waste from the blood. Get Doan's PiiIs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Proper size i, only half the story in correct bra
fitting. Model bias-cup bras come in scientif-
cally constructed cup depths to give you indi-
vdualzed fit. Sketched are regular and band
styles in rayon satin, from the Hudson group.
CORSET SALoN-Fiftb FIoor-Fsrmsr-Sseties y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Bd||enger Halls
Police Group

Police Commissioner Ballenger
hailed the newly organized De-
troit Police Association as a
force for departmental and com
mdnity good today" following in
Stallaton Of officers at police
headquarters.
Leaders IN the organization an
nounced a membership Of more
than 100 and renewed their
pledge against any outside affilia-
tIonS. including labor unions or
the Fraternal Order of Police.
Speakers al the meeting last
night included Ballenger. Prose
cutor Bowling, Recorders Judge
Scallen and Circuit Judge Jayne.
you have now a great force
for good" Ballenger told the
members. Keep free from poll
ties. Make sure OF your leader
ship. Never slscken discipline"
---Wh~p DID You Last Buy . Bonds--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

soldier, Buy War Bond. Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
5m wAs IeAs
K.uELW3
BUY BONDS

sonic Auditorium, the UAW-CIO
purchased Henry Wailace's AR
ticles on Fascism" for 100000
worth Of G bonds during an auc-
ton that netted S504 600
Federal reserve officials an
nounced today that 40.8 per cent
of MichiganS quota had been
reached with a total bond sale 10
date of S2l4,859.96l. The quota Is
$3.50 600 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
PROTEST GROUP

A BEDFORD protest committee.
headed by Morrison r. Wade
chairman OF the Northwest War
Council, is vigorously protesting
the closing
Meeting at Huck's Inn, Seven
Mile and Grand River, last night
Redfords civic groups delegated
Wade and his committee 10 de-
mand that the council find out
what extra equipment was needed
Al BEDFORD branch and insist on
the construction OF an addition.
Councilman Rogell is support
ing the BEDFORD groups in their
determination TO keep the hospital
open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
u. Women in Britain
To Enlist in WAC

WASHINGTON. June 80 tUPl
More than 800 American women
now in England who have re-
quested enlistment in the WAC
will be given that opportunity, the
war department said today.
The plan was authorized on re-
quest Of Gen. Eisenhower.