davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

IN pa, time plesssn
AMERICAN SURETY CO. OF NEW YORK.
90 southern Building
not between ages CT & r. 4
sose aPz yea 1915 \ 's sVe
Waitress 1I; wanted. white, in refined home
refnq,lons 5r ye in or out s1n9 monthy
MATTRESSES, white, part or full time
arm service experience: good working con-
AprT Tally II Ho fts 1sst work
MATTRESSES. experienced. meals and uni
6-day week. Tuesday of; part time, te
SlsP AZ v Xa t. or
FIcERs' CLUB. 1926 New Hampsh hire ave.
WA, ISSs for rssS,surani; no Sunday o,
WASTkEss a i kitshsn T woman fsr day.
eo Color "a ex ssf n psy ssoa
T TeTklns s s9nsitionsi scoTT's HOTEL
WAlTREssEs and fountain help, colored
forms furnished: Apply vERM s5s fA PH Ar
WAITRESS to work on counter at night
no Sundays. Call Republic 9525, LITTLE
| CHAMPION GRILL, 636 No. Capitol
MATTRESSES, colored, for morning work
experience not necessary. Apply in per
son before noon. THE EVANGELINE, 1880
| L st. NV.
MATTRESSES and bakery salesgirls; nj
night or Sunday work; pleasant surround
s !nTS s go PAX PAX 4 Apply FEDERAL BAKE
MATTRESSES twhite,-Apply STAPLES
RESTAURANT, 1852 4th st. ne.
| WOMAN, white, aged 40 to so, care TO,
invalid, live in; must have reference Bon
l416-K, Star.
\ WOMAN to sew and assist with counter IL
dry cleaning and laundry store Salary
$35 week. Sunday call WI. 1897; week
days, AD S299.
WOMAN. part time to wait on trade. Ap.
Arcade Market, 14th and Park I'd. NV.
WOMAN. experienced IN lecturing or
food; sslery sood.A For appointment cal
Hobart A460, Extva Doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

WA oHefS an opportunity 70 become
eXpertlv trained IN airline mana cement.
Limited number OF positions available
No. WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIR
Pert 1nterylcWine hours. q 10 3. Mon
daV through Friday. Hiring arrangementS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Woman. 81, Found
Slain in Famed
Capital Church

WASHINGTON, March up
The beaten body Cf 81 year old
Catherine Cooper Reardon, clad
.nly in a slip, was found in the
library at the National Cathedral
Thursday.
Miss Reardon, who had been
missing from her home since We'd
nesday night, was assistant librarian
at the Cathedral library. Her body
was found slumped in the base
ment book stacks by a Cathedral
employe.
Just how she met death was not
Immediately aScertained.
The library is in an ivy-covered
Gothic building situated near the
massive Episcopalian Cathedral
which is tne of the capitals fore
most monuments.
The dead Woman'S mother, Mrs
w M. Reardon, Jr., told police that
she left their nearby apartment
Wednesday lin Respondent
mood"
Police first thought this might
mean she committed suicide, but
reports did not appear tC substan-
tiate such a theory.
Mrs. Reardon, who is confined
to her bed, notified police that her
daughter was missing and a search
had been under way for her.
The Cathedral will be one of the
largest churches in the world when
it is completed 1t dominates the
skyline Cf Northwest Washington,
and is one of the city's show
places"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
new BOOKS
NON-FICTION

Heading the non-fiction list this
week are two important books on
pertinent topics:
Lend-Lease by Edward r. Stet-
tinus. The author says in the in
PRODUCTION of this "Lend-Lease is
an important development in the
foreign policy of the U. S. and the
people have a right to know how 1t
came into being, what it is and how
it works" He tells the story well
and in spite of some commissions
his book is a sound and valuable
study of the Lend-LeaSe in action.
It is not a tedious book, but a
gripping and tense story.
Germany viii Try it Again by
Sigrid Schultz warns us that prep
araticnS are gCing on for revival
of German military ambitions after
the present war. The author was in
Berlin from 1919 to 1941. a Nor
wegianAmerican correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune. Her book has
things as the reasons fer German
invasion CT Russia. the Polish
murders and womens idolatry Of
Hitler
To All Hands, John Mason Brown;
Good Night, Sweet Prince, Gene
Fowler; Fundamentals of Radio,
Leslie Gorder: Der Fuehrer, Kon-
rad Heiden: They Shall Not Have
Me, Jean Helion; The Grim Reap
erS. Stanley Johnston: Twilight OF
Civilization. Jacques Maritain; Car
rier Combat. 1t. Frederick MearS
George NJ. Cohan. Ward More
house: Americas Greatest Inven-
tcIS. John Patterson; 7 Dive For
Treasure. 1t. Harry Rieseberg;
Persons And Places. George San
tayana; Germany VIII Try 1t
Again. Sigrid Schultz; Len-Lease,
Edward Stettinius.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
DEATH CLAIMS PARTNER
OF LATE WILL ROGERS

ROSEVIILE, Cal, March 2. (UPo
Buck Mckee, 70, former vaude-
vile partner of the late Will Rog
ers, is dead of a heart attack at 4
local movie theater.
After several seasons on the road
with the "old Pony Bill Wild West
Show" Mckee teamed up with
Rogers at Madison Square Garden
and toured the country with Rog-
ers and COW pony
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
An9Io-Turk Row
Shows Easement

ANKARA, March 2. (UP)-Reli-
able reports said Thursday that
deliveries of British war materials
to Turkey, held up since Feb. IL
because of the deadlock in Anglo
Turkish military discussions, will be
resumed soon.
The Turkish government and
press appeared to have taken the
hiatus in war deliveries cody. One
informed source said the British
action in Withholding shipments
was a sort of war of nerves on us,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
CONDUCTORETTE KILLED

LOS ANGELES. March ,. (UP)
A street car conductorette" was
killed Thursday when the car lit
an open switch in a rain storm and
overturned.
Seven were injured in the acci-
dent, on the F. line of the Los
Angeles Railway.
The conductorette, identified as
NJ. L. Smith. was thrown from the
back end of the street car and
crushed underneath.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Argentine Navy
Mops Own Revolt

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March
2 tUP)-The Argentine navy, which
withheld support from It Col.
Tomas Ducos abortive revolution,
will make an attempt of its CWn to
oust acting president Edelmiro j.
Farrell's regime, reports from
Buenos Aires said Thursday.
Other advices said that Duco's
unsuccessful attempt to force Far
rell to restore President Pedro P.
Ramirez to office or t. turn the
Argentine government over to the
supreme court was a premature
manifestation Of large-Scale army
revolt scheduled to occur later.
1t was considered possible that
dissatisfied elements in Argentina
will act independently, rather than
organizing into a single group
against the government, these re-
ports said.
At least 15 naval vessels of the
Argentine high seas fleet were re-
ported due to arrive off the capital
momentarily, presumably to take
part in the maneuvering for power
now going on within the govern
ment, perhaps threatening to
blockade the city.
Farrell swore Read Adm. Alberto
Teisaire in yesterday as the new
navy minister and a number Of
high naval officials attended the
ceremony, but some quarters felt
that this might be a smoke screen
to cover the navys political maneu-
vering.
Duco, who attempted unsuccess-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02

fully to muster enough troops to
take over the government Wednes-
day was being held in the army
jail at Buenos Aires. Reports said
that in restoring Ramirez to the
presidency, he had hoped to replace
Col. Juan Domingo Peron as the
strong man" behind the govern
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Treasury Head
Denies Plan
To Leave Post

WASHINGTON. March 2. CUP
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., tanned and rested
after a Florida holiday, returned
to Washington and denied that ne
plans to retire.
He said he would announce the
results Of the fourth war loan drive
late Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Allies Respect
Rome Treasures
WASHINGTOl

WASHINGTON, March 2. UPl
Allied forces in the Rome area
will-do their utmost to spare relig-
ious and historic buildings and
moIiSnents so long as they are
not used by the enemy for military
purposes, Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson promised Thursday.
e the enemy is using these
MONUMENTS there can be no alter
native" Stimson said. American
lives must be safeguarded regard
less .N.of the costs in material
things"
He said railroad yards, communi-
caticrs, and air fields in the vicini-
ty T. Rome have been repeatedly
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
EX-GOVERNOR DIES

PHOENIX, Ariz., March l. (UP)
The body of Ex-Governor Thomas
E. Campbell who died "Wednesday
following his collapse Feb. %, as
the result of cerebral hemorrhage
will lie in state in the rotunda Of
the State Capitol building Friday
from IL am. to l pm. Funeral
services for the widely known pio-
neer will be held Saturday at Pres
colt. He was &c years DID,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02

but we Turks have got strong
nerves"
Persistent rumors that the Unit
ed States was about to halt lease
lease deliveries to Turkey could not
be confirmed in either Turkish or
American quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
THERE'S NO JUSTICE

BOSTON, March 2. CUP)-Mrs.
Edward Ward won her suit for
separate support from her iron-
worker husband, despite his Claim
she kept him awake so much at
night that he once fell asleep while
on a girder 237 feet above ground
at Weymouth war plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
HE'S A BEAR

SAUGUS, Mass. March 2. CUP)
Corporal Norman lie Blanc gave
his mother a big hug when he re-
turned from the South Pacific two
days ago Thursday, Mrs. lie Blanc
discovered she had two broken ribs
from the hug.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02

attacked in recent weeks. However.
as far as is known, no large num-
bers of German forces are quarter
ed in Rome itself and accordingly
the city itself has been spared.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Capital Hears
John |. Lewis
Got Black Eve
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March 2 tUP)-
Did or didn't an AWOL army
corporal plant his fist in the eye
of United Mine Workers President
John l.. Lewis las a present from
the t:ys overseas?"
The corporal, Henry KAMA, 2l OF
Schenectady, N. Y, says he did So
does his buddy, Private Jacob Ri
Gotta, 20, of Rochester, N. Y. who
accompanied him to Lewis office
to tell the mine chief what they
think about wartime strikes.
K. G. Adams, spokesman for
Lewis, says there was some arm
waving, but no punch. He said
Lewis spoke to the boys like a
father" and told them about the
coal oerators' conspiracy.
NO SIGN OF SINNER
Neutral observers reported no
sign of "shiner" beneath Lewis
bushy eyebr,ws when he left his
office and started for home. At the
Lewis residence in Alexandria, Va,
a ESClCldly Suiu LCWlo wac iioO W
be disturbed
The soldiers were reported by
army officials to be abSent-with-
out-leave from the army air force
command in Atlantic City. They
said KAMA, who served in the
Mediterranean area, was in the air
forces redistributi. center there
when he went AWOL, and Ricotta
was a patient in England general
hospital.
MP'S ON HUNT
AT last reports, military police
were searching for the soldiers but
hadn't found them. The search
started from the front of the mine
workers building where Ricotta
paused lcng enough Wednesday tc
be photographed hanging onto the
arm of Lewis brother, Dennis.
Dennis took the occasion to ac-
cuse the Office of War Information
of poisoning" the minds of soldiers
overseas about labor conditions at
home.
Ricotta said he had won the
purple heart fer wounds suffered
at Salerno. Army officials at At
lantic City didn't know anything
about that, but confirmed that he
had been overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

The Aviation Annual Of 1914,
Reginald Cleveland ed; Candy
Kane, Janet Lambert; P T Boat,
Henry Lent; Hathoo Or the Ele-
plants, Post Wheeler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
FICTION

BOLIVIAN, Marguerite Bayliss;
Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep,
Ludwig Bemelmans; The Deer On
the Stairs. Louise Cooper; One Fair
Daughter, Bruno Frank; The D. A.
Calls a Turn, Erie Gardner Llama,
Martha Gellhorn: Shade of Syca-
more. Percy Marks; Cats Claw, D.
B. Olsen; Lady In Million,
Su5annah Shane; Take Nothing For
Your Journey, Ann Steward; Miss
Silver Deals With Death, Patricia
WCntMOrth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Sees Opportunity

Think OF it," Folger said.
go billions saved nv 80 million
individuals. II the machinery Of
the securities business can serve
those potential investors In the
nations industry wisely, an era
Of expansion and growth exceed
ing anything we have known
lies within the reach of reality
Expressing optimism about the
capacity of private financing TO
take over from the government
in the postwar period, he said:
1T is time 10 reverse the trend.
get the government out OF bank
ING and let the peoples savings
finance Industry and business.
Ten or Is years ago, the people
were hard up and the govern
ment was flush. Now the govern
mcnt is hard up and the people
are flush.
As a means OF assisting pri-
vate capital IN financing indus
tries postwar recovery Mr..
Folger suggested that the gov
eminent catalog all the business
concerns that have turned 10 II
for loans and advances. This
would be means. he said of
guiding private capital 10 the
enterprises which have greatest
nepd for n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Copper
Mark Set

NEW YORK. June Copper
deliveries for May totaling los 76i
tons. set new monthly high
record and were T.. SS7 tons above
the April shipments OF l55.S71
tons according 10 figures released
by The Copper Institute. Tho pre-
Viou> high was lG5,5O3 ton, cStab-
lI>hcd n December. 1912.
OF the total deliveries last
month domestic metal accounted
FOR 99 $50 tons against 81 l57 IN
April indicating the need for 6S.-
$40 tons oi foreign copper also a
new monthly top The previous
high for foreign copper used here
wa, 67J57 tons 100 December. 1912.
Domestic copper production was
moderately higher IN May with a
total of 9i.07S tons up ! 39q tons
over the April output OF q 779
tons The refined output last
month amounted 10 as. $50 tons.
90 SIS tons from the April pro-
ducuou OF g9liS tons.
Stocks of refined copper In
producers hands az cad of May
aggregated 3707i ton, q decrea,,
of ] 30S ton, from the - 49, tons
on hand al the and Of April These
,>lock- de NOT include The, LARGE
potorhmcbt owned supplies OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
UNFANORABLE POLICY

II Is tentatively my idea that If
the New Deal element wins IN
1914. the policy of government
would be unlavorable TO business
expansion until some such time as
1913. Now suppose that the war
ends i'm 1916 That would mean
the low point of the first postwar
recession sometime in l947, Then
if II became apparent that RooSe-
welt would not be reelected in
l94S which Is a development that
would occur m l947 the result
would be a great pickup in bust
ness and an expansion in the shape
of a postwar boom which would
begin IN 1913
If IN 1914 the New Deal element
is at last put IN its place however.
this time schedule VIII be Spceded
up, and expansion will be quicker
Postwar planning would be helpful
10 enterprise and productive en-
ployment. The low point in the
first postwar recession would not
be so low. Prices and profits would
thereafter rise faster and farther.
Production would then reach a
new all-tlme high.
The Arm, Needs MORE PtAnes---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
|Gar Wood Net
Shows Increase

Gar Wood Industries. Inc, ex-
GLIDING Canadian subsidiaries. re-
ports net profit of $620,742
equal TO g. cents a share. for the
six months period ended April 80
This compares with $500, 446 or As
cents per share. for the same
period last year.
The 1914 net profit is subject
TO renegotiation. while the 1913
net is adjusted. and the per share
earnings are after dividend re-
quirements on the ) per cent pre-
ferred then outstanding.
No provision has been made in
the 1914 period for renegotiation,
as the company deems its profits
have not been excessive during
the period. No increase in the
existing postwar and contingency
reserve has been made during the
current fiscal year. as the COM
pany believes its reserve of ST.
100000, previously set aside. is
adequate for this purpose
For the quarter ended April 80
the net profit amounted to $780,
100, or 30 cents per share, while
for the same period last year the
net was $500. 462. or % cents per
share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
About Capital

1--WE hear n great deal" he
said. "abOut the need for new
capital in business. Let's he
specific. The government has
contracts with many thousands
~ firms which will need capital
after the war. Some Of these are
adapted 10 peaceiime produc-
ton. IL il our thought that the
government should supply list
of those who are now receiving
financial aid from the army,
navy or some other government
agency. They might catalOg
these firms. first a. 10 nature of
business. geographical location.
size. and possibly the amount OF
money advanced by the govern
ment. These basic facts are
more or less a matter OF public
record.
a well-arranged list, like
classified telephone directory,
would enable man interested
In washing machines In the
State of Michigan 10 look under
W. and there find the business,
the city, approximate sire, and
other facts about these enter
prises which need venture CAPT
tai Let's get right down TO
cases, and find out who needs
what. II the government viii
give uS certain basic facts, the
IBA and it, membership will
gladly cooperate in every way
possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Auto
Graphs
Petroleum Industry
Educates Drivers
Nv sILER FREEMAN

Every third motorlSt believes
gas 7TaUonIng is unnecessary.
only one out OF every II knows
the correct reason for ratlonlng.
Thu. is what the petroleum m
duStry found IN a recent survey
of y central states. And on the
basis of what II learned. the m
duStry viii launch an advertlS-
ing program. beginning In sun
DAYS Detroit Times. 10 educate
the motoring public as TO the
real reason for ratlonlng and 10
warn what would happen If the
rationlng system should break
down.
The keynote OF the campaign
will be 10 inform drivers that
even though the central states
are near the principal sources OF
petroleum, there Is not enough
gasoline available for normal
driving after military needs are
met. Drivers will be urged 10
endorse their coupons. refrain
from giving any away and refuse
extra coupons from others.
The petroleum industry points
out that 1t takes l2,500 gallons
10 train a pilot and IT takes
1000 gallons 10 move The tanks
of one armored division 100
miles Figure out the tank
battles in the invasion and the
number of planes in the skies
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Seek World Route

Transcontlnental q Western
Air. Inc, became the first do
nestle air line 10 seek a round
thc-world air route when il
filed application with the civil
aeronauticS board TO extend its
services 10000 miles and bring
any points on the globe within
IS hours flying time of Detroit.
TWA/would link Detroit, New
York, Washington. BoSton,
Seattle and Chicago to 10
foreign key traffic producing
areas IN which this country has
strong commercial, diplomatic
and national defense interests
These would include world capt.
tails such as Berlin and Tokyo.
Every Day l. -DaN In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Make II Clear That War Effort Comes First

II would be contribution patriotism Republican and
Democratic leaders made Enthusiastically
home and the world
determination smash the
No legitimate auditing of the words activities
should
should make perfectly battle will go on without
interruption until the folds are
devoted attaining a and peace
While the opposition has obligation appraise men and
issues the party similarly has
case before the electorate 1t would be impress
that the the election
election SHOULD be decided by momentum rather than
mert0riouS debate IS
realistic standpoint that he
will have TO take the initiative arranging DAYS discussion
If tho issues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Stocks Again
Extend Gains

NEW YORK, June - QNS)-
The stock market extended its
boom into today's session. with
opening prices higher and tradir
active. Many stocks sold at new
highs, with large blocks appearing
on the tape.
Initial gains, however, were
largely fractional. Rails, which
were laggards yesterday. were ac-
tive. as were the low-priced utili-
ties. Trading quoted down in
the motors. Building stocks.
aviations, radios and amusements
were the leaders.
Among the big blocks we're
5000 Radio. unchanged; $500
Paramount, up N; 1900 Column
bia Gas, unchanged; 1900 South
ern Pacific. up "a; 10000 Ameri-
can Radiator. unchanged; 5000
Packard. up II, and 1900 General
Electric, up "a.
Opening prices: Pennsylvania
Railroad %, Unchanged Bethle-
hem Steel sos. up Il; Southern
Pacific 297s. up u; Chrysler 81.
up u; Curtis Publishing 7, UNI
changed; International Paper
l7h up y; Paramount 27ia, up
IA: Columbia Gas AZ, unchanged:
General Electric 37%, up u;
United Aircraft 27l3. up II;
American Telephone 1907. un-
changed: Radio 10H. unchanged:
Douglas Aircraft 49,. up "a;
General Motors Go, up Il; Stand.
ard Oil OF New Jersey 57Lz, up
Is; Walton Corp. Az, un-
changed; Kennecott 30ss. un-
changed: Delaware and Hudson
29@s up u Lockheed 1871. up II;
Schenley 81, unchanged; Curtiss-
Wright ). unchanged, North
American Co 1871. unchanged:
American Radiator II. unchanged:
Atchlson $751; unchanged: Pack.
ard Motors SIS, up Il.
Every Day IL D-Dsy In Faetorie.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Sees Postwar
Prosperity
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Icanomies. y. y. University
A. usual there has been 4 war
boom. Probably the peak OF war
production was reached last fall
There has been a dip recently, as
stocks of ScmilniShed goods OF
various sorts accumulate, and the
great decline m building and con-
,truCuon. 10 say nothing OF ma
chine tools. shows that the war
plant has been completed
But usually after the FIRST dip
IN the war boom. there Is recoN-
cry which carries production
about 20 the preceding peak. This
TOO. may be expected. At the pres
ent time. for example. we are gust
ending the landing barge and land
Ing-mat stage IN steel production,
and are IN the midst Of a great
demand for lumber. shell steel,
and heavy ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
POSTWAR INITIATION

Following the first postwar de-
cline. however. there always
comes a period OF great Socalled
prosperity. a period of postwar
initiation characterized by great
expansion Of production and em-
ployment Such period is almost
certain 10 return or to exceed the
preceding peak of war production
This Is no doubt true because of
the great shortages, particularly
in capital goods, and the use Of
chronological developments which
are usually stimulated.
Why should this usual sequence
OF events not carry through from
here? If the war ends i'm 1916
why should there not be a minor
recession in 1917 followed by a
postwar boom before the end OF
l94S which might carry on for at
least Two or three years?