davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Buying the stet"' for IL cents per
pound and selling them for the
same figure per pcllG { the end
of pasture grazing, his e,oss profits
could be figured on the basis of IL
cents per pound for the SOS pounds
cf gained weight per head. A gross
profit therefore could be figured ut
S6792 per head CT $747.12 for the
entire herd of II. The cost of the
hay deducted from this figure still
leaves a gross profit OF $592.17 from
the land
Cost study of the per acre eX-
penSe OF the pasture feed, experts
considering irrigation costs, taxeS,
water, depreciation, fencing, and
interest on land, arrived at per
acre cost per year of $685. and on
the basis of 2.95 acres the per year
cost on the land was $10006.
Figuring year and a half of
grazing made their pasture feed
actually cost $15009 Deducting
this figure from the gross profit of
$59217, the net profit for the pas
ture was found to be SAP 08 or
$149 86 per acre. AS this was for
l3 months and figured on an an
nual basis it indicates net return
of S9991 per year Hunt said that
these figures compiled last year are
as accurate today as they were
then.
NEW VENTURE
Since permanent pasture is a
comparatively new venture in this
valley several results of the studies
maintained to date indicate that
forage production offers a promise
to the livestock and dairy producer.
Among the advantages of irrigated
permanent pastures are: l) Labor
saving Studies indicate that about
10 hours Of man labor are required
per acre per year. Alfalfa requires
from SO to 60 man hours per acre.
l2) Carrying capacity of the pas
Jure averaged 1.25 animal units per
acre with some records as high as
three animal units per acre. Can
animal unit is 1000 pounds.) (3)
Reduced feed costs. Cash costs per
acre averaged S20.43 per acre and
$l.37 per animal unit month, con-
tingent upon the cost of feed. When
compared to the equivalent cost of
hay and concentrates, this repre-
Sents a great saving, normally "a
Well balanced ration. Cheap source
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Shade Quits CAA Post
To Resume Law Practice

Webb Shade, general counsel for
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton for the past two years, re-
signed yesterday to resume law
Evening star., 1944-11-26

cause OF opposition based on an
apparent lack Of knowledge, to
educate the public to the necessity
for peace-time training" said an
influential member of the House
Military Affairs Committee. This
educational program will require
about a month or so and will be
undertaken by the American
Legion"
Both Mr.. Woodrum and Chairman
May Of the Military Committee have
expressed willingness to go ahead
with the legislation as soon a.
possible.
Mr.. May said he was certain hi.
committee would approve the legis.
lation despite opposition, in the form
of letters and petitions. which has
been mounting in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Has b0RDERLIME ANEMIA*
made you a Faded Photograph
Of your Former Self?

number of large red blood cells necessary for
energy Borderline Anemia deprives women Of
beauty, men of vitality.
Build up your Energy
by building up your Blood
Con't let Borderline Anemia leave YOU "faded
photograph of your former happy self build up
your blood and your energy with Ironized Yeast.
The latest findings of medical science show that
fully 500 of us don't get enough of vital build
up elements which essential to creating and i'm
proving blood cells, to building up energy onized
Yeast Tablets give you these vital elements! They
60 straight to the cause of Borderlne Anemia.*
1ronized Yeast is so easy, so pleasant to takei
1t comes in a new, improved, concentrated tablet
FORM Just ask your druggist for Ironized Yeast
Tablets today!
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Collections Tomorrow.

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Papertroopers Seek
$4,000 Pounds a Day
Until Christmas

Washington's Papertrooper Bri-
gade, operating in conjunction with
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for-
Victory wastepaper program, will
start tomorrow with an important
goal ahead of it--a total of 10000
900 pounds of wastepaper collected
by Christmas.
At present the total is 1857 1893
pounds. This means an average COL
lection of better than $1,000 pounds
per day is required between now and
the Christmas holidays if the goal is
to be reached.
The District overall quota-in-
Guiding school collections-is 75,0OO,-
900 pounds and 2O598,070 pounds
remains to be collected prior to the
January l deadline, the District
Salvage Committee announced yes
terday.
Montgomery Schools to Help.
1t is expected that help will come
from the schools in Montgomery
County, some of which have already
done excellent work. With this
added boost, 10000, 900 pounds is not
an impossible total, officials say.
Gen. Dwight O. Eisenhower's plea
for doubled production of small
arms ammunition implies also pro-
| duction of the cardboard cartons
in which the ammunition is to be
packed and wastepaper is vital to
the production of that cardboard.
There were number of excellent
marks made last Tuesday and We'd
nesday in pre-Thanksgiving collec-
tions which have not been reported.
Among the collections which ex-
ceeded half ton were lexington,
l, 1895; Emery, 1,74O; ]. F. Cook,
1900; Bunker Hill, 7,193; Noyes,
1929; Cleveland, 2,O8O; Harrison,
1,2l0; Garrison, 1895; Thomson,
2,239; Brookland, 1905; Burroughs,
l,483; Taft. 1893; Langdon, 1,465;
Randall, 7,756; Brightwood, 1,045;
Shepherd, 4,723; Barnard 5000;
Banneker, 2,260; Bruce, 1880; Gage,
4,207; Mott, 1922; Adams, 4,517;
Morgan, 1929; Cooke, 1851: Wilson,
1,l03; Park View, 1900; Powell, LIT;
Takoma, Md, 4,149; Sumner-Ma-
gruder, 2,205; Benning, 2,628; Kim
ball, 1852; Roosevelt, 1,211; Pet
worth, 3,439; Macfarland, 1,4O4;
Bancroft, 1908; Raymond, 2,979,
and West, 1898.
Collections Tomorrow.
Collections tomorrow, with the five
leaders and their poundage to date,
will ho f1l1ope.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
House Military Group
Urges Early Study
|0f Youth TRAINING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Early consideration Of peacetime
compulsory military training was
urged yesterday by the House Com
mittee on Postwar Military Policy.
In a formal report to Speaker
Rayburn, the committee, headed by
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia listed universal
training as one Of the most i'm
portant items" on its agenda and
said it should be most carefully
explored at an early date"
Originally slated for consideration
during the current session of Con-
gress, compulsory training legisla-
ton has been postponed until early
next year.
The postponement, requested by
the War Department, was ordered
because of growing opposition to
pending proposals requiring every
able-bodied youth to undergo at
least one year of military training
in peacetime.
1T has been found necessary, be-
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Medical Science soy.: thousand. who

60 many men and women seem "old before
~ their time"-pale, tired, discouraged-look-
ing. To friends, they're just faded photographs
of the men and women they used to be.
These dull, istless people are often people
who have developed ferro-nutritional def
cheney of the blood that robs them of energy
and good looks. One out of every two women
thousands and thousands of men-have run
down, substandard blood :. Borderline
Anernia!
Bsovsy and visor
Depend on Rich, Red Blood
Your blood-and only your blood-supplies energy
directly to every organ, every muscle, every fibre.
Your blood is your supply line" of pep and drive
And if there is deficiency in your blood-if it lacks
big, healthy red blood cells-you can't expect to be
alert and alive!
No, you can't have becoming color in your
cheeks = bright sparkling eye II lively youthful
step-if you have Borderline Anemia. For Border
line Anemia means that your blood lacks the full
Evening star., 1944-11-26
.OPA Volunteer Worker
Praised for Services

District Office of Price Admins
tration officials yesterday commend
ed David Auerbach, 4721 Eighth
street NV, former restaurateur
here, for his volunteer services at
Ration Board No. IL.
Volunteering as result of news
paper publicity, Mr.. Auerbach
worked for month on service
trades compliance after selling his
business and before moving to CAL
ifornia.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

in January, 1943, he held State
legal posts in California.
AS counsel for the CAA, Mr.. Sha-
die has been active in easing restric.
tions on private flying, in seeking to
prevent the growth of conflicting
State laws in control Of aviation
and in clarifying litigation regard
ing private and commercial flying
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Sponsors Sub Thursday

Mrs Vance D. Chapline, 2608
Thirty sixth place NV, wife Of
Capt. Chapline, U. s. N, has been
named by Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal to christen the submarine
Diablo next Thursday at the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth, N H. Sub
marines are named for fish and the
diablo is described as "batfish."
Evening star., 1944-11-26
VFW Officer Supports
Jobs for Vets Proorom

Omar B. Ketchum, national legis-
lative ofncer Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, yesterday voiced en-
thusiastic support of the Washing
ton Board Of Trades "Jobs- For
Vets" program.
Mr.. Ketchum lauded the boards
distribution Of job questionnaires
and expressed the hope that plans
advanced by President E. Barrett
Prettymar and the boards postwar
planning committee would be fol-
lowed in other cities. He added that
the Washington program probably
would be discussed at a meeting OF
VFW leaders in Kansas City, Mo.
this week.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

pfactlce In Los
Angeles. His as
sistant, Glen D.
w 90 d m a n see
has been named
acting general
counsel.
Mr.. S h a d ! e
has been active
in aviation since
the World War
when he was a
lieutenant ! n
naval aviation.
He recently re-
S u m e d active
flying. B e f or e
Evening star., 1944-11-26

SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Bond,
who observed their 60th we'd
ding anniversary yesterday at
their home, 1921 Newark street
NV. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, both
"a, have two children and five,
grandchildren.
Harris 81 Ewing Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
UNDER ARREST IN
 STABBING AFFRAY
 NEAR PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Aug. 18. Claude Freedle is being held in the Petersburg jail for stabbing Frank Campfield at Washington Bay last night. Campfield was stabbed twice after an altercation over a remark of Freedle who inti- mated that Campfield is stacker. Campfield is on inactive service as average.
 Freedle stabbed Campfield first in the back when the men were told to go outside of the mess hall of the Washington Bay Packing Company. Later Campfield received an abdominal slash.
 The victim and Freedle were brought in by the Coast Guard. Campfield was placed in the hos pital and Freedle taken to jail for a hearing as soon as the plaintiff is able to appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
DR. GABRIELS0N, HYNES
 LOOK INTO SALMON RUN

Dr. Ira Gabrielson. Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service for Alaska, and Frank Hynes, Regional Director, are back in Juneau after an eight-day trip aboard the Fish cries vessel Brant, covering the area around Chatham Straits to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island as far as Ketchikan.
 The trip was made to investigate the salmon run, which, according to announcement, is improving. The pink pack, however, is still said to be below normal. s8tEti ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18

neau office by Donald J. O'Connor, Territorial Price Executive with the Office of Price Administration.
 Due to recent decreases in sur charge and war-risk and marine insurance rates it now costs re- tailers less to land this commodity, v MT. O'Connor said. The saving thus effected is passed on to the consumer by amendment to the previous coffee ceilings, becoming effective August 19 in Is major Alaskan communities.
 Generally the savings are more appreciable in the gulf area and interior although the Panhandle towns also reflect this slight down ward trend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
PARROTS
 GIVE AID,
 INVASION
Swarm from Hills to Meet Americans and Act as
 Guides fo Enemy
By JOSEPH DYNAN

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES ON THE RIVIERA COAST, Aug. l8.-Doughty bands of French Pa triots, armed with rifles and sub machine guns and wearing tri- color ssards for uniforms, swarmed from the hills to aid the Allied invasion of Southern France on the morning of August Is.
 We saw the fleet coming from our lookouts in the hills so came down to help" said the smiling leader of the Patriots, then they attacked the German positions from the road, killed many Nazi soldiers and took several as prisoners.
 Other bands of Patriots met the Americans on the beaches and guided them through the mine fields and pointed out pillboxes to be destroyed.
 Hardy teen-aged boys streamed from the hills where they had been hiding to escape the German labor draft and promptly joined the Am- ericans seeking snipers.
 Many houses at St. Tropez have been blasted and destroyed by Ger man shells and mines, but the villagers took their loss in good spirits.
 We are glad to lose our homes to get rid of the Boche," one wo- man said.
 Ste Mexime was relatively un- touched by the invasion and the owner of the tallest business build ing ran up the Stars and Stripes and the French Tricolor, forbidden by the Vichy regime, Tapped at almost every home.
 Girls wore colors in their hair.
 The leaders said the food sit uation is acute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
R. .F.C. LOANS ARE ENCOURAGED FOR
 MINING INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Legis- lation broadening the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation authority to make loans to encourage mining, was proposed to the Senate by Sem ators James E. Murray of Montana, Carl Hayden of Arizona and James G. Scrugham of Nevada in an amendment that would permit the REC to make loans for the develop ment of mineral resources whenever it deems it advantageous to national security or economy.
 The present law requires that loans be made only if it aids the war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
FLOWER SHOW IS EVENT AT
 TEMPLE TODAY

Floral arrangements of all sizes, shapes and descriptions, fill the Scottish Rite Temple with beauty and perfume today as the annual Flower Show of the Juneau Gar den Club is being held.
 The show opened at p. m. to- day, and is scheduled to last straight through the dinner hour, closing at o'clock tonight, in- stead of at p. m. as previously an- nounced.
 As visitors walk through the show room admiring the arrange ments, tea is served by commit tee of the younger set. A musical program during the afternoon featured MT and Mrs. Ernest En- lers in duets. Another musical pro- gram is scheduled for tonight, with Mrs. George Alexander as soloist and MT. and Mrs. Ehlers giving another group of songs.
 The flower show is competitive, but the most beautiful blossoms of Juneau gardens were plucked for the occasion. Arrangements are on sale to visitors. Several interesting and attractive vegetable arrange ments are on exhibit, including a large showing of fine vegetables sent down from Haines in care of Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
 Miss Frances Paul is the soloist on entertainment furnished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
TWO INDIAN SERVICE
 NURSES TRANSFERRED

Miss Alma Carlson, formerly at Bethel where she instructed the evacuees, passed through Juneau today enroute to her new assign ment at Fairbanks, where, as field nurse, she will call on eight stations along the Yukon for the. Indian Service. She has just recently completed extra courses at the Dull uth Teachers College.
 Miss Julia Gromtzeff, field nurse for the Indian Service, is here en- route to St. Lawrence Island, where she replaces Miss Mildred Keaton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
U. S. L055ES
 IN NORMANDY
 MADE KNOWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Ameri- can losses in the Normandy sec- tor of the France landing from June 6 to August 6, is 16,434 killed, 76,535 wounded and l9,7O4 missing, Acting Secretary of War McCloy said.
 He commented at a news con- ference that under the circum- stances it is sometimes repugnant and dispiriting to the soldiers to hear that the war is over or is going to end tomorrow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
COMMITTEE OF
 MANAGEMENT USO
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The, Committee of Management of the Juneau USO will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the USO Headquarters. All members are urged to attend.
 Included in the business to be discussed will be a report by Di- rector Zach Gordon regarding his recent trip south and official call at USO Headquarters in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
PRICES
 ON COFFEE DROP

Retail ceiling prices on approxi- mately 20 brands of coffee-1 and 2 pound container sizes-will be slightly lower in many Alaska towns as of August 19 according to an announcement from the Ju4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
LeQion of Moose
 To Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Legion of the Moose will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Moose headquarters in the Seward Building.
 Routine business will be discuss ed and following the meeting re- treatments will be served.
 Carbon nielts at $500 degrees cC-ltigrade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
Roosevelt, Wil|kie May Have Conference

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Presi- dent Roosevelt told reporters today there is nothing to published reports he has invited Wendell l.. Willkie to the White House for a confer ence on postwar questions.
 Asked if he would talk with Will kie on that subject, Roosevelt re- sponded that was a rather personal matter.
 Roy Spark, of Palestine, Illinois, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
MRS. RUDE HERE

Mrs. Ernest Rude, of Hoonah, has come to Juneau and is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Gil Rich is here from ketcnlkan and staying at the Baraonf Hotel. He is well known travelling man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-18
NOME RESIDENT HERE

H. L. Stull, of Nome, is in town and has registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

The term Juvenile delinquency"
is occurring in conversation and on
the printed page more and more
frequently. and 1t is questionable
whether this is good psychology or
not.
Young people, 1t seems, are being
placed In a defensive position, for
the term as used applies to those
individuals who have outgrown their
early childhood but have not yet
reached maturity. There are so
many very fine young people in
Washington, as in other sections
of the country, who are doing splen-
did work, cooperating In war serv-
ices, in school activities, church
groups and community gatherings,
and I am afraid that we are over
looking this great majority in using
the term Juvenile delinquency" so
indiscriminately.
In a number Of our junior and
senior high schools "canteens" are
being operated on Friday nights
most successfully. Thousands of
Washington teen-agers attend these
get-togethers and spend pleasant,
wholesome hours of genuine fun.
Mothers and fathers of children
attending these schools, together
with the teachers, act as chaperones
for these canteens, and In several
instances young people themselves
perform whatever monitor services
are necessary.
It would seem that one approach
to the problem of juvenile de-
linquency might be found in a more
optimistic attitude toward our young
people; demonstration by those
of us who are adults, as to our
belief in the integrity Of these boys
and girls Of ours. believe most
of them would measure up.
Where children are left to their
own devices while parents are en-
ployed or engaged in their own
pleasurable pursuits, community
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Relative Of Lincoln S Host Gives
New ANGLE on Famed Speech

three years. She Is proud OF her
record of not having been Ill nor in
the infirmary during this time.
Former historian Of the Mary
Washington Chapter, OAR Chapter.
Miss Wills taught Sunday school for
81 years at the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, Twenty-flrst and P
streets NV, and is q charter mem
ber OF the Lincoln Ladies' Guild at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, In which she has been active
for Is years.
A cousin Of the late Mrs. William
Howard Taft, she and her father
were frequent visitors at the White
House during President Taft's ad-
ninistration.
Miss Wills interest in the war is
an active and personal one through
her great-nephew, Comdr. John
Mareno of the Navy Air Corps, and
her nieces' husbands, Admiral Carl
Michel Of the Coast Guard, Col. A.
Moreno. U. S. A.: Comdr. John w.
Field. U. S. NJ. and David Wills
Hollingswofth, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

meet Tuesday at 1:3o to complete
plans for founders day.
Wheatley.T
The Executive Committee will
meet Wednesday at 1:l5 pm.
Additional kitchen equipment i
being purchased with the proceeds
OF the last health luncheon.
Kenilworth.
Founders day will be observed
Wednesday at 1880 pm. Mrs. Alma
Hudson, vice president Of the Dis.
trict congress, will be guest speaker
The board will meet at / pm.
Mckinley High.
The Executive Committee meet.
Wednesday at pm.
Brookland-Noyes.
The association will give q party
for members of the graduating
classes at the Brookland School or
Thursday afternoon.
Langdon.
The founders day meeting will be
held Thursday at lis pm.
Wallach-Lenox.
The Executive Board meets Fri
day at 1880 pm. at the Wallach
School.
Plans have been completed for the
Evening star., 1944-01-30
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

From her rich store Of family
stories, 85-year-old Miss Bell Wills
challenges the general conception
that President Lincoln wrote his
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Scabies, a skin disease, is rife in
Dublin, and nearly 1000 cases are
treated each week.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
6. W. U. Will Open
L4-Day Registration
! Period Tomorrow

The Office of George Washington
University will be open for regis
tration from tomorrow through
February 3, Dean William G. Van
Week announced yesterday.
Employed students may register
for six semester hours, with the
option of taking the course either in
the forenoon or at night.
DR.. Van Week has been con-
nected with the law school since
1912, and has served as dean for
the last 81 years. He is member of
the Executive Committee of the
Association Of American Law
Schools for 1914.
The Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder
will be the speaker Friday in the
series of exercises conducted by the
G. w. U. University Chapel in Co.
lumbian House from 1910 to 1890
pm.
Prof. Burnice Herman Jarman,
committee chairman, has announced
that the traditional series of Lenten
addresses will be given this year by
the Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, Mount
Pleasant Congregation Church, un-
der the general theme, when God
Speaks" Other series speakers are
February II, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Tinsley Warner. st. Adams Church; !;
February IS, the Rev. DR.. Harry
Wilson Burgan, Hamline Methodist
Church; April IA, the Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall, New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church; April 81, the Rev.
DR.. Edward Gardiner Latch, Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church:
April %, the Rev. DR.. R. Paul
Schearrer, Takoma Park Presbyte-
r1an Church; May S, the Rev. DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden, First Bap-
tist Church, and May IL, the Rev.
DR.. Clarence William Crawford, CAL
vary Baptist Church.
John A. McIntire, associate pro-
lessor of law at G. w. u, has been
granted war leave by the university.
He has been commissioned a lieu
tenant q. g.. in the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Lives at PRESBYTERIAN Home.

A resident of Washington and a
reader of The Star for over half a
century, Miss Wills has been resi-
dent at "Ingleside," the Presby-
terian Home for the Aged at 1918
Newton street NV, for the past
Evening star., 1944-01-30
American u. Sturts
Registration Tomorrow

Registration for day and evening
students at American University
begins tomorrow.
Nearly 100 courses, designed for
Government employees continuing
their education in public service
and international affairs, are offered
at the 1901 F street School of So
cial Sciences and Public Affairs.
Students entering the College OF
Arts and Sciences will find Battelle
Memorial Hall, at Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues, open tomor-
row. Tuesday and Wednesday until
$50 pm.