davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-22
CHERNERIZED CARs

lg4l Lincoln-Zephyr Fordor, =. and b.
lg41 Ford super de luxe Fordor. T. and h.
lg4l plymouth spe. d. J. 4-door: :, and b.
1871 Mercury sedan-coupe; r. and h.
1871 PACKARD 4-door sedan. T. and h.
l841 Studebaker Commander 4-door ~
I941 Pontiac torpedo 1.dr.. and h.
1910 Pontiac 4-dr.. r. and h.
1910 Mercury 4-door. r. and b
l939 Lincoln Zephyr conv. sedan. T. and b.
1899 Packard 4-dr. sedan: :. and b.
1923 Packard 7-pass. sedan. Z. and h.
Many others. terms trade, guaranteed.
CHERNER. open until pm, 1881 Fla
ave NV. dial no. 5000
Evening star., 1944-07-22
AUToMoDllIs ron sALR tcsss.l

AUTOMOBILES e0A SAle tGeNe.l.
NASH 1910 Lafayette. 4-door 9edan; "a
dc, heater: eocd condition: esilins pries.
NASH 1855 de luxe sedan; sood meehsn-
ical condition and tires; Air conditioned;
new battery: 4166 down. Mr.. HALL $500
FAckARD ifii Clipper sedan: excellent
sIsa5, LovISo tSSS IN MoHToss. Hsss iSis X s..
lIYaM,..cgTH iIja,..s 1899 a,aoor sedan s sssa ss
PLYMOUTH 1871 2.door sedan: SsSb.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3051 NJ st. NV.
PIYMoUTH 1a41 convertible eoupe; e.
SALES. 1929 r. i ave. ne. NO. ssis.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. de. luxe: COM
DIs.sly sls.f Gys5h.ulsd; p,S s0od rubber WI 1885
PONTIAC i94o 4-deor sedan; in nice con-
dition: would be willing To sell right sway.
ME- 81 81 after p.m.. DU. 0837. 23'
sTUDEBAKEk 1882 club sedan: in new.
car condition, iet-black flnish. radio and
!, heater a r, II dEE D. BUTLER. 11@1 2lst st.
STUDEBAKER de luxe small six. sedan;
sacrifice. S420, on terms. ROPER, 1880
TAXI and p. U. Q. ess7 champlain st.
N. w. DAVIS. MI. 144O, & am, to pm
Evening star., 1944-07-22
OFFICES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY = Permanent
ocation, downtown area. for jewelry: Box
}35-T, Star. 25s
Evening star., 1944-07-22
PARKING LOTS.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

az 9Th ST. N.W-Parking lot for rent
Apply MRS YAGER
Evening star., 1944-07-22

NEW WAREHOUSE, conveniently located
$500 50. TT. Of floor space, covered load
ing platform Box SLIM, Star.
BRICK WAREHOUSE, $4,000 So. IT.. va
cant, immediate possession. Call METZ
LER, DI $500
Evening star., 1944-07-22
WILLIAM E. sCHooLEY, Att

vs|!!5 %.5'.S 1S.S5Ris4 RaiS40S!5S a,. THE
sasa rFSaiR5 oF 51H 25afts HEa5sdK Re
ospsR oosiesSed N1s1 N1s1Asministrat!on SnR No esa94
drick and Elizabeth GRAF Hendrief 81 rex
executors under the last viii and tesla.
men, S.y;n OF John ThiIman Hendriek, deceased
have received a private ofier to purchase
cotdIr Lot l75 5, n & Square l3g recorded in Re
6ia. june g. 1874. Case 'eI No. 1884. q o,Um With
ssss6 ssfsst Sw y vnes ,Pd ,Ra % The priss e
cash subject 70 : commission Of s447 So
HR RE,H III kb5upss1; SR oRpGRE9 faa 5, HNH 'IiE
cause cause 70 the contrary be shown on or
PsfSds she 4ta eops say 3, Of tb
lished once in the washington Law Re-
porter porte a. and l. once n The Evening Star .t
NINGs BAILEY. justice. tsesi5 A 'En TN.
copy Attest: THOMAS c. ScALLEY. Depe
assssI csrS Of y Ws H, for prahs the Dct Of Co
RUDoLfH B a R5ESREND; Attorney,
Hodns sis,s' pfob.ts fos the DIstFs Of Ell
ministrat! I'll ,n-This is to Give Notice that
Court oi re United states for the bstriet tries
on the estate of Gerson Nordlinger, de.
ceased. have, with the approval OF the
Pistrict. Court Of the United States for the
Court, appointed Monday. the 3ist day Of
July. 1874. at 1000 o'clock am. as the
tlme. anc said Court room as the place,
Iof making paymert and distribution from
said estate, under the Courts direction
ana control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributive shares
or le8ecleS, or the residue. or narts thereof
are notified to attend. in person or by
asenE sss or attorney duly authorized. with
youched Given under their hands his
Srd d,y Of July, 1914. WILLIAM p
NORDLINGER and NATIONAL SAVINGS
rresldent; tSeaD. Attest: THOMAS c,
SCALLFY Deputy RegiSter Of wills for the
Dlstrlc' OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
BY Paul Ford

It does not take experiences Of to teach bright
that refusal OF food e6ectipe gaining
he
Evening star., 1944-07-22

ARLINGTON, vA.-5-rm frame bungalow.
needs redecorating: h.-w.h., ba sement, deep
stores and 10c bus. Price. $3.50: rea-
sonable terms.
s-rm. frame. needs redecoratins. near
bus. Price. $500. with S1.500 cash down,
balance $50 per month. JUDSON REAMY,
11e2 North Irving ST.. Arlington. Chest
Evening star., 1944-07-22

and bath, fulI basement, on neat, nice Tot,
immediate occupancy: terms.
Decatur Heights, Md.-Brick home. 2h
baths fireplace. large side porch. built-in
garage, recreation room; owner leaving CITY:
Priced for quick sale. terms. PERRY
BOSWELL. INC. 1904 Rhode Island ave.
Mt Rainier. Md. Call WA. 1900: eve
nngs. UN. 5173
2-FAMILY BRICK, 11,5o0-Brick Colo
one bedroom and bath first floor. Large
wooded lot, beautiful neighborhood.
S17,5O0
hardwood trees, modern equipment
throughout: S14 500. Other good values.
VIM. P. PARPAMORE, Realtor. CH. 1927.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

TTsviLLg II Buick CO.. w.rneld ALL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11
Green Warns OF Chaos Unless Plans Are Ready to Cope
With Sudden Peace-Call Upon All Union Members
To Urge Representatives To Back KilgOre Bill.

Washington, d. C.-The American
Federation of Labor spearheaded
vigorous drive to jolt Congress into
immediate action on reconversion leg
islation SO that the nation may be
ready to undertake peace production
should the war in Europe end sud-
denly.
Concerned by reports that Congress
intended to mark time until after
election so that members facing re-
election contests might spend all their
time campaigning, President William
Green served notice that labor will
not abide such dangerous procrastina-
tion.
Through the AFL's legislative rep
resentatives, he prevailed upon SEN
ator Robert R. Reynolds, chairman
of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee, to call an immediate meeting
of that committee to consider the Kill
gore Bill and other pending legislation
dealing with postwar readjustments.
When it appeared that a committee
quorum would not respond to this ap-
peal, Senate Majority Leader Alben
w. Barkley joined with Senator Rey-
nolds in sending another imperative
telegram setting a meeting for Aug
ust 3.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Green called upon
all AFL affiliates and members to
urge their Senators and Representa-
tives to support the Kilgore Bill. In
a public statement he said that the
Federation endorses the Kilgore Bill
because it seeks to protect human
rights as well as property rights dur.
ing the postwar, emergency.
Fears have been expressed that
should Germany suddenly collapse ane
surrender, as some military strate
gists predict, more than ten million
workers would find themselves unem
ployed overnight.
Immediate passage of the Kilgort
bill is vital to help provide jobs ant
insurance for demobilized servicemel
and disemployed war workers." Mr.
Green said.
"We call upon the members of Con
gress to act quickly on this importan
3 legislation because time is running
out. If the war against German,
should end suddenly, before we hav
made legislative and economic pro
vision for that contingency, the hom
front would be plunged into chaos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11

Fright now we are wholly unpre-
pared for peace. We have no plans
for coping with unemployment, with
shutdown Of war factories or with. the
problems of reconversion. If peace
catches US thus unprepared, an eco
nomic panic jeopardizing any possi
bility of postwar security and recon-
struction may ensue.
therefore, / urge Congress to re-
main in session until final action can
be taken upon this basic legislation"
Senator Barkley, striking similar
note of warning, said in his telegram:
"It is imperative that members of
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee return to Washington at once in
order that proper consideration may
be given to vital and indispensable
legislation dealing with reconversion,
demobiligation and surplus property
disposition, bills concerning which are
now pending in Military Affairs Com
mittee."
This committee is now considered
the bottleneck on postwar legislation
with an undercurrent of hostility pre-
vailing between sponsors of rival
measures. Besides the Kilgore bill
there is pending bill sponsored by
Senators George and Murray which is
not regarded as favorably as the Kill
gore bill by labor.
Senator Kilgore joined with Rep
Emmanuel Celler, sponsor of the same
bill in the House, in urging immedi-
ate action. They declared that te
gain full employment in peace time
'we must find Is million more jobs
than were available in 1885,"
eff we plan only for pre-war levels
of production, we shall fall theil
statement said. "We must produce
at least 60 to 70 percent more than il
1889. If we do not plan for full EN-
ployment, any other plans we MAKE
will be swept away in the tide of un
employment and depression"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11
AFL Drives For Kilgore Bill;
Demands Congress Act Now
FRESH FOODS
BY UNCLE SAM

The Federal Government will do
nate fresh foods purchased under the
price support program to community
canning centers for canning and later |
consumption in on-profit school
lunch and child care centers, in order
to assure a maximum distribution of
foods in relatively abundant supply, |
Clifford G. Pulvermacher, District
Representative of the Office of Dis
tribution, War Food Administration,
announced today.
Sponsors of community canning
centers, which process the food, will
be reimbursed by the government at
from 2.5 to 7 cents per container or
jar of food, depending on the size.
The commodities will be delivered by
the government without cost to the
nearest railroad side or car track for
immediate processing by the sponsor
ing agency. Any profit accruing to
the sponsor must be used in the fur
ther operation of the canning pro-.
gram, Mr.. Pulvermacher stated.
Under the program the sponsoring
agency, including public, religious, or
private schools or child care centers,
and operating on non-profit basis,
will be enabled to process foods to
feed children in school lunch pro-
grams, in settlement houses, chill
dren's homes, child care centers play
grounds, boys and girls clubs, sum-
mer camps, or for institutions or or
ganizations devoted to the welfare of
children, which have the facilities for
preparing and serving food to chill
| dren.
The VIA, when necessary, pur-
chases large quantities of farm COM
modities which may be in relative
abundance, under mandatory price
support program when prices for
these products drop below parity as a
result of over supply, transportation
and distribution difficulties, or other
reasons. Canning of these foods in
canning centers for school lunches and
child care centers will provide new
and useful outlet for these products,
according to Mr.. Pulvermacher.
i "Our purpose under this canning
i program is to eliminate any waste OF
valuable food and to assure more nu-
tritious food for growing children.
We hope, with the cooperation of the
sponsors of community canning cen
ters, to provide large quantities of
) nutritious foods for school lunch pro-
grams and other child feeding activi-
ties," Mr.. Pulvermacher said.
Sponsors of community canning
] centers may obtain additional infor-
nation concerning the new program
by contracting the Office Of Distribu-
tons representative by letter or tele-
phone at Room 612, Faller Building
Eighth and Walnut Streets, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11
FUEL OIL RATION
FILINGS REQUESTED

Users of fuel oil for the 1944-45
heating season must submit their ap-
plications for central heating and
space heating to the Offices of the
Hamilton and Butler County War
Price and Rationing Boards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-11
STREET
L0uNGING CHAIRS

Designed for perfect relaxation with deel
wide seat, posture-form back and covering
of fine fabric. An inviting chair tina
you'll relax into gracefully at the end O.
a long day.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27

zalostno novice, da je Metod v
jeci. Nj imela fiti casa premis-
ljevati 0 selu, ko je to porocilo
prinesel, niti nj Liziki omenila,
da maj Sc ne peca z Bozidarom
ter da maj ozjega prijateljstva
z MIN ne sklepa, kajti on Sc ne
more merritt Z MO, ker nj sin
slavnega rodu, niti nina imenit-
nih prednikov.
"Ko bi bill vendar mir v deze-
H." vzdihnila je Lizika.
ITO je zelja mas vseh. A "a
kaj 81 81 ravno sedaj domislila
zalostnih razmer v nasi domo-
vini?"
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
DAROVANA
ceski opisoI A|oizii Dosfo|
Zgodovinska povest IL dobe Slovanskih apostolov


Girl sam. Mirko je pa dvomil.
zdelo Sc mu je, da je Bozidar
prezivahne narave, da bi odlozil
mec, oblekel .crno halo in vel
v roke kriz - znak odresenja ;
toda mislil 81 je, da bi Metodu,
XII je storil re druge cudeze, tu-
di to ne bilo popolnoma memo
goce.
Samo enemu bitju so Sc "a
solzile oei, ko je odhajal Boil
dar IL gradu. Lizika je stala ma
balkonu in plemicu v slovo po-
dala krasen sopek cvetlic. &C.
sar preje niti slutila nj, to je
spoznala sedaj - seveda pre-
pozno - MANFRED, da ljubi Boil
dara il vsega svojega srca. Sa-
ma nj mislila, da je tako; Sc lie
odhod ljubljenega mladenica j
je to razodel. Najrajsi bi bila
govorila Bozidaru; vse njene
misli in govorjenje Sc je vrte-
10 krog NIGGA! Starsi so dobro
opazili srcni preobrat edine hce-
re in kakor so pref radi imeli
Bozidara, tako so Sc sedaj ke-
sail, da so ga kedaj sprejeli pod
svojo streho. Sal nihce ne We,
odkod je, in IL kaksne rodbine.
zato SO radi videli, da je odsel
Metodom in da bi sc nikoli vec
ne povrnil ma Borotin.
Mirko bi lahko dobil svoji
hceri zenina IL najboljsih rodo-
vim, samo &c bi ga hotel.
In sedaj Sc je vrnil nanaglo-
ma. Nj postal duhovnik in tudi
pri Metodu nj vec; usel ie, ko so
Metoda zaprli Nemci.
Llzika nj pozabila plemica.
Sedaj pa je mislila Sc veckrat
mani, ko je bill ma gradu. Mnogo
je govoril S sluzabnistvom, po-
tenn pa je izginil kot pomladan-
sko solnce. z Liziko je izprego-
voril lie malo besedi. Pravil ie,
da Sc mu silno mudi, da mu je
vsaka minuta drazja kot cisto
zlato.
Morebiti je kaj izvedel, da
M ir ko poizveduje po njegovi
temni preteklosti, ali je pa NOR
da Sc cello spoznal, da ljubi Lii
ziko? Nj mogoce. Toliko Sc je
zatajeval in skrival in Lizika
sama gotovo tudi nj izdala svo-
jih srcnih custev.
Toliko je gotovo, da Sc gra-
scakinji nj niti predstavil; Mir
ka nj bilo donna. Bozidar je hi
tel ma sosednji grad, kakor bi
bill re posveGen duhovnik in ka-
kor bi hotel novokrscence utr-
Jevati v veri. Toda tedaj nj incl
duhovske obleke, sirok mec mu
Je vlsel OBJ pasu in tul :je incl
napolnjen S puscicami. Bill je ma
pravljen bolj "a posvetnega vo-
Jaka, kakor pa "a Kristusovega
duhovnika.
Grascakinja je zvedela samo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
Mali ogIasi
HiSa je prazna

6 sob "a l druzino; ena spal-
ma soba spodaj, ma 22275 Beck
ford Ave., v Euclidu. $4,000.
Nova zidana hisa, 4 sobe ma
19605 Mohawk Ave., pri E. 1876
cesti. $7700.
8 sob "a 2 druzini, 2 forne-
"a; zarentana "a $62 ma mesec.
Ma E. 15S cesti. $4,000.
Bungalow a sobami, ma
21951 Westport Ave., v Eucli-
du. $500.
L.Petrich
19OO1 Kildeer Ave. w. 1874
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
Naprodaij

je hisa "a 2 druzini ma Park
grove, spodaj je prazno; vse
nanovo dekorirano. Zelo dober
nakup. Poklicite Mr.. Reiss MA.
1922.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
j. G. Electric Repair
HE. 1000

Tocna postrezba delo jamceno
Brezplatno pridemo iskati in pripe-
ljelno nazaj. Popravimo in prenovimo
velike In nlajhne elektricne motorje.
vprasajtc - JOE GORJANC.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27
(NGdaljeVamje)

peljali v jeco, je on usel, ko je
videl, da bi bill vsak odpor brez-
uspesen. Sedaj hodi IL gradu do
gradu, cd mesta do mesta, cd
vasi do vasi in povsod pripovedu-
je, kaj Sc je zgodilo z Metodom,
ljubljencem Moravcev, nasim
apostolom. Ma Velegradu je l.
mel baje Sc cello pridigo kakor
bi bill posvecen duhovnik. Vse je
solzilo cd starcka do mladenica,
ko je opisoval Metodovo dobrot-
ljivost, ljubeznivost in sedanje
- muke!'
Grajscakinja skoro zakrici Cd
bolesti.
V sobani Sc je stemnilo. LIE
ognjisca Sc je zabliskal zarek v
motnej luci. Pozabili sta prilo-
ziti drv, tako sta bill ganjeni
mad Metodovo usodo.
I'm toliko della ju Sc caka ma
Moravskem! Koliko je Sc poga-
nov V dezeli in V sosedstvu Sc
vse casti malike. Niti majhen
, zarek prave we're Sc nj prisijal
med ME. Ravno v tel velevazni
dobi! Metod Sc je veselil, da sc
V kratkem povrne, da pripelje S
seboj mladih sodelavcev in da
potem prehodijo naso dezelo cd
severa do juga, Cd solncnega
vzhoda do zahoda. Da, Sc dalje
SO segali njegovi nacrti. Metod
Sc je cesto oziral ma zahod k So
sednji zemlji, XII jo le nizko po-
gorje loci cd nase domovine in
pravil, da pojde potem, ko bode
vsa Morava sprejela Odreseni-
kovo vero, Sc naprej - V Gesko
dezelo.'
do Bozidarove domovine' -
doda Lizika.
"Da, tie, do nase prijatelj-
ske zemlje, k nasim bratom. E
mega jezika smo, enega rodu
maj mas zdruzuje z brati Cehi Sc
ena in ista vera!'
'Kako daljnosezni so bill Me-
todovi nacrti! A kakor Sc vsa-
kemu velikemu delu stavljajo O.
wire, tako Sc stavljajo tudi We
likemu apostolu Metodu. Hotel
je biti drugi Pavel, hotel .je iti
po vsej zemlji, toda zastavili so
mu pot, sedaj nastopi zanj -
mucenistvo.
"Da, mucenistvo! Kakor oi
samo V zemlji, kjer je prelita
muceniska kri, mogla vzkliti
Odresenikova beseda!"
Ma ognjiscu je ugasnila po-
slednja iskra. Jasna luna je pri-
sljala skozi okna. Ma spanje nj
nlhce mislil. Mater je zanimalo
nepricakovano porocilo O Meto-
du, hcerko pa prihod mladega
Bozidara. Sluzil je nekdaj ma
njih gradu. S Ceskega je prisel
ma Moravsko, da niti sam nj ve-
del kako. Oglasil sc .je ma gra-
du, vsec je bill staremu graisca-
ku in cd te dobe ostal ma gra-
du.
IL rok Metodovih je prejel
3Veti krst.
Dokler je bill ma gradu, sta
bila z Liziko kakor dvojcka.
okupaj sta Sc igrala in letala 30
gozdovih kakor .srne, uzivala
sta brezskrbno mladost v polni
meri. Bila sta Sc otroka. A ma
gloma Sc je izpremenilo gra-
du. kamor sta prisla Girl in
Metod, kjer sta ostala in ozna-
novala vero, povsod so sekali
posvecene gale, kipe bogov so
prellvali V podobe svetnikov in
svetnic ter streljali s puscicami
svete ptice.
Tako Sc je zgodilo tudi v b.
rotinu.
VISA hisa Sc je dala krstiti.
Z Metodom je odpotoval iz
gradu tudi plemic Bozdar. S
dovito, neizmerno ljubeznijo Sc
]e oklenil svojega krstitel.ja.
Mlrko mu je dal svoj blagoslov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-27

Todd Watley, riding q bucking
broncho, shows the boys and girls,
and the GIs, how a Rodeo's bull dog
ger acts. From the Vests wide
open spaces, he has gone east to en-
tertain the members Of the armed
forces and kids Of New York. Rodeos
continue to operate during war rs :
morale builder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
The Literary Guidepost

Hearst. Parsons was at that time
fed up with the Telegraph, and
told Davies so. Hearst knew short
ly afterward, and offered a con.
tract.
That was where Mrs. Parsons
got" something on Hearst. She
went to Hearst's own lawyer about
the contract, and he wrote one for
her. 1t was so one-sided that her
prospective employer refused to
sign it, and Louella put it away
in her handbag and used the blank
spaces for notes. But one day
Hearst called her in, asked for the
contract, put his name at the bot
tom. She was so dumbfounded she
walked out without the document
and when her new boss called her
back he informed her she had
overlooked something - she had
not demanded hairpins! That was
what Parsons got on William
Randolph Hearst.
The book is the low-down on
world that doesn't exist. It's people
become personalities because Par.
sons and her colleague write
about them, and then they write
about the personalities because
they are personalities. It's Devil.
dering to a simple soul like mine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
Miles Of Dimes

lust reminder that the annual campaign
If the National Foundation for lntantle IA
ralvsis will get under way tomorrow While
there will be no general solicitation in Will
,oinoton. coin boxes will be set up IN many
stores and tag day conducted. II the local
contribution is to do credit to the community
if will be necessary for everybody to come
across by these means. 1t is not Wilmlngton's
way to fall down on any obligation.
1t is particularly necessary to stretch
point this year because Of the prevalence OF
this disease in 1943. Basil O'Connor, presi-
dent of the Foundation, points out that in
last year this nation suffered its third worst
epidemic of nfantile paralysis.
mo one can tell what 1914 will bring, but
we do know that many of the 1880 victims
stricken in 1913 are still receiving treatment
and some will require care for years to
come" said Mr.. O'Connor. That means there
is very great continuing need which the
Foundation-wholly owned and maintained by
the American people-must fill.
Americans throughout the world are jeop-
acdizing their ability to walk so that the
children of this nation may continue to walk
in freedom American men and women are
facing the horrors Of war-and aren't running
so that tomorrow's youngsters may run with
the freedom of healthy and happy children.
We've never had better time or reason to
ask for the dimes that make dreams come
true
Between now and the end OF the month
Wilmington's population will have opportunity
to give of their wealth that victims of the
disease may be restored to at least SEM
blance OF health and strength. Let us give
many miles of dimes to this worthy cause.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
BY JOHN SELBY
''The Gay Illiterate," by Louella
o. Parsons doubleday; S2)

Ine Gay 1NlteIdte, Dy LOuella
o. Parsons doubleday; $2)
There is something very fetch
ing about Louella o. Parsons
THE Gay 1lliterate," and some
body called Mrs. Parsons that, so
she makes capital of it.
Actually, this story Of the grand
dame among Hollywood column
lists is one of the few accurate PIC
lures of a Hollywood figure I ever
found. At one point, she admits
that many people believe she has
kept her job and her prestige With
William Randolph Hearst because
she ''has something on him. 1t
isn't true, in the sense intended,
Mrs. Parsons declares.
But it is true in another ense.
Louella was born out in Illinois,
and reached New York by way of
a job or two in Chicago, where
she was first an Essanay en-
ployee, and later one of the early
movie columnists. BY the time she
came East she was a widow with
little girl to support, and she had
$40. Finally she went to work on
the old Telegraph, made a go of it,
and through Marion Davies met
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
Offer Prizes

1t seems that school children being young
and craving fun more than work, are not
all readily responding to the invitation to
pick up the neighbors' scrap paper on their
way to school. We hear of one case where
crowd home to look over war
trophies and souvenirs sent back by the son
of the family but can't be persuaded to de-
liver the households waste paper, though the
distance to school is short
Anxious to do his part, though invaded,
this householder suggests that parent-teacher
associations in each school area get behind
the effort to have all paper collected. It is
his belief that if PTAs were to offer prize
perhaps model airplane or equally interest
ing article-the youngsters in all schools would