davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-28
"a Dog Owners Giver
$50 Suspended Fines
In Quarantine Cases
Prince Georges Groups
lrked at Method Used
In Enforcing Ban

Twenty-four persons were given
suspended fines of $50 each on
charges of violating the Prince
Georges County dog quarantine,
while one was acquitted in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday.
Resentment over methods used by
DR.. John M. Byers, county health
officer, in enforcing the ban was
expressed by several of the Defend
ants. A charge by George c. Cook.
University Park, member of the
price panel of the County Ration
Board, that Dr. Byers had ap-
preached him at his home in most
mgentlemanly manner" brought ap-
plause from courtroom spectators.
Mr.. Cook was one of IA persons
whose fines and costs were sus-
pended. Others were:
T. E. Wayson, G. D. Gardiner and
M. H. B. Hoffman. all of Hyatts-
vile; Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, Brent
wood: w. E. Mackey, 6100 block of
Landover road; Mrs Keith b. Lewis,
Brookside Manor; Paul Keyser and
Francis Glasgow, Green Meadows;
Mrs. G. D. Dickerson and Mrs. E. j.
O'Connor, Queens Chapel Manor;
Gurley Kirkpatrick, Dodge Park;
Hugo Du Vail, Riverdale, and Mrs.
M. c. Moore, University Park.
Ten of the "a persons, who had
their fines suspended, were ordered
to pay $3.50 costs each. They are:
Robert F. Mcclellan and Mrs.
Peter McCluskey, University Park;
Mrs. Helen L. Donaldson, Berwyn
Heights; Peter A. Crosse, Landover
road and Defense highway; Mrs.
William Ardeeser, Dodge Park; Mrs.
A. w. Follin and Mrs. Margaret
Hampshire, Hyattsville; Mrs. w. E.
Thrift, Brookside Manor; Mrs. Wini-
fred Ackman, North Englewood, and
Mrs. r. billiard, Rogers Heights.
Trial Magistrate Henry H. O,Neill
found Phillips Clark, Hyattsville. not
guilty after Mr.. Clark testified that
he was keeping his dog under OBJ
servation for treatment Of dis
temper.
DR.. Byers warned that all dors
must be kept tied OF confined TO
comply with the quarantine. which,
is effective until June Is. Approx
mately IS warrants have been sworn
out by DR.. Byers since he started
his drive April to compel observ-
aIlce of the ban.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Man Killed, 7 Injured
In Virginia Collision;
5Hurt in D. Mishaps
Alexandra Torpedo
Plant EmpIoye Victim
Of Crash on Route ]

An employe of the Naval Tor
pedo Station at Alexandria was
killed and two of his companions
were injured slightly early today
when their automobile collided with
a truck on Route /, at Pohick Greek
Va, Fairfax police reported.
Police said Nelson Able, 81, OF
Triangle, was killed instantly in the
crash. His two companions, Rich
ard H. Anderson, As, driver of the
auto, and Eden Rose, SIS, both OF
Triangle, suffered minor injuries.
According to police, the crash oc-
Cured when the truck, driven by
George w. Booker, %, of Birming-
ham, Ala, made a left turn to enter
a roadside restaurant, and the car
crashed into its head-on. Booker
was being held by police on q reck-
less driving charge.
In an accident last night Jacob
Weitzen, 66, of 5028 Illinois avenue
NV; his wife Rose, 48, and their
daughter Anita, Is. all suffered pos
sible ankle fractures when a taxicab
in which they were passengers was
in collision with another cab at
Thirteenth and Harvard streets
NV, police reported. All were ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital.
Another passenger in the cab,
James Kingston, "a, of AIT Ninth
street S.W., was treated for minor
head injuries and sent home, police
said.
The driver Of the cab bearing the
injured persons, according to police,
was Walter F. Lewis, 1908 Ninth
street NE, and the operator of the
other cab was listed as Edward A.
Haas, 1912 Thirteenth street NV.
Neither driver was injured.
Minor injuries were suffered yes
terday by Joseph Anz, "a, of 1707 P
street NV, and Mrs. Margaret
Powell, 21, of Asheville, N. c., when
an automobile in which they were
riding collided with a streetcar at
First and G streets NE, according
to police. Both were given first-aid
treatment at Casualty Hospital and
released.
Police said the operator of the
streetcar. was Eldred L Campbell,
81, OF 26 Fourteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Belle Haven Womon
To Sponsor Transport

Mrs. Clarence j. Robinson of Belle
Haven, Fairfax County, is to sponsor
the Sirocco, a CO transport and
cargo ship, which will be launched
today at the North Carolina Ship
building Co., Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Robinson is the wife of ].
Clarence Robinson, president OF the
Board Of Directors of the Alexandria
Hospital and a member of the Vir-
ginia Port Authority.
She will be attended by Miss Mar
garet Warwick, TIC Queen street,
Alexandria, and by Miss Rebecca
East. Alta Vista, Va.
The first Sirocco was a clipper
ship, built at Baltimore in 1852.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Chamber in Arlington
Names Two Committees

The Board of Directors of the
Arlington Chamber of Commerce
has appointed a hotel committee
and a national affairs committee
it was announced today by Paul A
Hill, executive secretary.
II. H. England, Louis c. Carl, ]
G. Helms and N. c. Hines form the
hotel group to explore possibilitie.
of obtaining additional hotel facil.
tiles for the county.
A. L. Jameson, H. B. Bloomer, il.
DR.. Robert C. Hood, Carroll v
Shreve, L. c. Smith and Roger B
Sprigg compose the committee te
study national legislation affecting
business.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Fake Nutive-Mude Pipe
Cost Yonk SIS Sum

BY the Associated Press.
HUMBOLDT, Iowa.-Corpl. Rich
ard Schlievert. home from the
Southwest Pacific, relates this mer-
chandising sidelight:
An American soldier at Tulagi
carved a pipe in his spare time, sold
it to native for SIS.
The shrewd native displayed it to
a second American, who gladly paid
SIS for it and still thinks he has a
rare piece of native handicraft.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Borcroft PTA to Stage
Farce Next Friduy

The Bancroft Parent Teacher AS
sociation will present a three-act
farce at 8 pm. next Friday in the
Thomas Jefferson High School audi
torium. rPoceeds from the play will
be used to purchase sound movie
protector.
1t was enormously reported yes
terday that the play would be held
tonight.
Evening star., 1944-04-28

eft went to 4-year-old Niyana Pra-
moi, who modelled a mother -daugh-
ter combination with her mother,
Mime. Semi Pramoj, wife of the Min
iSter from Thailand. Modelling an
evening dress, Baroness Stackelberg
came on the stage leading huge
Russian wolfhound.
Besides photographers and one
husband, the only other men in
front Of the stage were Marine Staff
|Sergt. William Frank and Marine
Corpl. Allen Buck, stationed by the
stage to assist models down the
stairs to walk among the audience.
Sergt. Frank, returned recently from
duty at Guadalcanal, described the
assignment as mot bad"
Difaculty With Models. ostl
The toastmistress had dificulty
getting the models, mainly iaexpe-
rienced, to pirouette on the stage
long enough to permit pictures te
be taken.
MRS. Bard" she called as the
wife Of the Assistant Secretary oil
the Navy hurried Of the stage, I'll
you don't come back I'll have tt
tell Mr.. Bard" Mrs. Bard returned
Among the other models were
Mrs. Hugo Black, wife Of the Su-
preme Court justice; Mrs. Patrick
]. Hurley, wife Of Gen. Hurley, and
her daughter; Mrs. David Hughes,
Mrs. Dorothy Vredenberg, secretary
OF the National Democratic Commit
tee, and Mrs. George Wheeler, Sd.
Servicewomen modelling their uni
forms in the finale were WAC 1t.
Robin Elliott, Ensign Marjorie
Hatch, U. S. N. r.: Ensign Kathryn
kumler, Coast Guard, and Marine
1t. Ferne Wait.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
SurruttsviIIe High Fete Set

Miss Nora Desiderro, freshman at
the Surrattsville High School, Clin-
ton, Md. will be crowned May queen
at a May Day program, to be held
during student dance at the school
beginning at $3.50 o'clock tonight, it
was announced. Her maids of honor
will be Miss Lillian Keller and Miss
Ruth Harvey. Z.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Ex-Servicemun Held
In S., 500 Jewel Theft
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 2s.-A dis
charged service man who was said
to have walked out of a Baltimore
pawn shop with a tray of jewelry
when the salesman wasn't looking
was charged yesterday with the
larceny of 64 rings valued at $500
A trail of diamond bands, some
given to mattresses, others lost in
East Baltimore barrooms and one
put up for loan of IS was re-
ported by police to have led to the
mans arrest.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Scouts Plan Minstrel

Boy Scout Troop No. 112 will pre-
sent minstrel show at $3.50 pm.
today and tomorrow in the base
ment of Christ Methodist Church,
Lee highway and Kentucky street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-04-28

Brady. Thomas Earl
Dowell, Charles o.
Dowell. William B.
Dowell, Floyd r.
Watson. v. lie Roy
Ward, Wilbert L., jr.
Bowen, George e.
Williams. Sanford A.
Matteson, Harold M.
Bowen, julius ONea
Dodson, Sherman w
Buck, John L Roy
Faulkner, ], r., jr.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Luncheon Planned

The Montgomery County Public
Health Lay Committee will hold a
luncheon Tuesday at Hayden Farms,
marking child health day, to be
observed Monday in the county.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
"a in Calvert County
Ordered Into Service
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, April
28.-The Calvert County's Selective
Service Board yesterday sent "a
registrants to Baltimore for induc-
ton. The men are:
Evening star., 1944-04-28

Jett. James H.
ODell, Carl e.
Garner, BENJAMIN A.
Barrett, william E.
Somers, Calwood s.
Wilkerson, Morris
Humphreys. John e.
Tettimer, william A.
Cochran. Milfred Lee
Sheckells. j. A., jr.
Fowler, Robert D.
Tarmon. John Atwen
Evening star., 1944-04-28
ADMIRAL KING'SREPORT::
BATTLEOFCAPEESPERANC

The most interesting portion of the report by Ad-
niral Ernest J. King on the Nays part in the par
tcds his chapter Combat Operations" The Star
tD publish in installnents the Napys report the
most important battles ,0h the japanese. The fifth
installnuent follotDs:
Following the engagement in the Eastern
Solomons no major action took place in the
South Pacific area for a period of about six
weeks. During those six weeks, however, the
supply lines had to be kept open to Guadalcanal.
Japanese submarines and air forces we're active
in the vicinity, and there were numerous scat
tered actions which cost us the carrier Wasp,
the destroyers O'Brien, Blue, Colhoun, Gregory
and Little, and several other ships damaged
Evening star., 1944-04-28
80 Alexandra Men
To Leave for Navy
First to Go Since Order
Delaying Men Over rs

Thirty mine Alexandria men, the
first to be inducted since the order
TO delay the calling of men over 26,
Will leave today for Navy duty. The
group, which includes few volun-
teers over rs, consists of 13 fathers
and 26 f1onfathers.
One Of the men, Roger Welker, Is
one OF the city's Fire Department
drivers, who was not deferred de-
spite the request of Fire Chief James
M. Duncan, jr., who said induction
OF any paid member OF the depart
ment would create a serious short-
age.
In addition to MIR. Welker, the
father OF three, the following men,
bers Of the group are pre-Pearl Har-
hnT fafhnrc.
Evening star., 1944-04-28

Also the nightly what to be
termed the Tokyo express from the BunFas to Guada
canal bombed marine positions by
by night.
spite of offensive operations directed against enemy ground
Evening star., 1944-04-28

Williams, A. w. Elliott. James n
rosG, Donald q. Cooper, Bruce R.
Sutnard, oscar r. kits, John ].
WaIton, herman /. Tabler, Rollin u,
Munoy, n. B., 1r. Rogers, r. w. b.
Lucas charles e. Paxton, James B.
Nonfathers are:
watson, John r. Payne, Warren r.
Dancn, Elmer Foster. Austin B.
Hageman, w. M. Stewart, Richard c.
Eolano, Edgar 7. Butler, Howard c.
Gorham, Lewis E. Laneford, Alden G
Kuhn, Richard p, Emerson Douglas T.
Morgan, James T, Hottie Clyde ir
Wood, Clinton L. Hinken w r ir
Kidwell, Alfred s. Smoot. Arthur n
Meyers, Walter B. Trenary ElWood n
Lawler, Robert w. Atkins, william n
Baker, Betty w. Karriker N. w
Wickline, Donald L. Myers A. Donald T.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Heavy Tea Towels
So


Woven Of 500 linen and 5oo5 royon.
Heavy towels to leove your glasses lint
free and sparkling cIeor. White with
red, blue or green borders. Size 1890
inches.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Irish Linen Tea Towels

Irish linen that weors through the years,
founders like charm. Handsome twill
weove-red, blue, green or gold borders.
Other Linen Teo Towels 69e
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Highly obsorbent-they lap up voter in
q jiffy. Duroble cotton with red, blue,
gold or lavender border.
Other Huek Towels 29e and ~ 90
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Plump, buoyont pillows, generously filled
with crushed white goose feathers. Cow
ever in stounch feother-proof cotton
ticking. Cut size 2lx27 inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Red Cross Needs
Quarter Million
Daily TO Succeed

Rod Gross campaign workers
must turn N a total Of nearly
$50 600 day from now until
The end of March 10 reach De-
uoltS goal of S4.92l 600 n The
grcs annual War Fund drive.
Herbert b IrN Rcd Cross cam
p7ign chairman announced today.
WITH only seven working days
20 GO funds raised 90 date totalcd
s. 9s2 O15.
Its mp 10 our campaign
workers now" TIM sand Its
going To take more drive Ia
make the necessary calls. Al
most from the start 10 was OhNi-
Gus that time WAS the biggest
element. And now. II we are
going Go reach the goal during
Red Gross month. that time il
getting very short. MAY |
again appeal 10 workers to com
plcte their contacts and got
their reports in
AN proceeds from the annual
amateur show of the Franklin
Settlement Regents Club, 10 be
held tomorrow night AT 8 o'clock
wlli go 10 the Red Cross, II was
announced today
mt t-f-,eftt-4 to-day ttt-
ciudc the following
-Itfr.t sos m.rss steel Tube Corp
81 900 AiusWu.th ME- Co. 81 500 tl.i
Corn SIS Oau AURORA GaSolne GO s. 600
p johnson 81 -00 Davis Tool agd
tnEire t'o 81 uul 1o. Mrs Ralph ~
Booth Motor rITy Tool 60. Nation a.
r-as1atry CO... --7 rran Fatrff-h - f-f-.'.'
Sher,, .1d Ru.. Works WAYNE screw
Produces Co. CU1 81 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Get Ready to
Paint for Spring.

The fine assortment OF paints ON our Tenth
Floor IS typical OF Hudson, so5d quality
Other pants besides those listed here available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
UNRRA Appropriation
Now Up 10 Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. March p
tINS The House approved and
sent 20 the White House for
President RooSevelt's signature to-
day thc Sl.3500O0 900 United Ma
ions Relief and Rehabilitation
b,il authorizing American paTtici-
patton I'm UNRRA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
, SIeufEaS
Face Trial
April ;

Two veteran Detroit detectives
today were awaiting trial April 3.
in an alleged Snakcdown of tbf
employer of prisoner on/1he
false promise the money N1Gld be
used TO aid the priSoneT
Charged with ohl}mng money
under false pretoD<eS and larceny
ny conversion Egt LouiS-GroNS-
imam and He%3ctAe-Euunl COrell
denied ih1[ accepted SD from the
cmple.Yf of Jesse Ford a Negro
doouGan al the Roma Cafe
. Ef0pellc and Ersknc. who was
Under arrest for failing TO carry
a draft card
GroSSman and Corell are under
$500 personal bond each pending
trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
More Butter May I
Promised by 0PA

Observation-Disclosures q
HNSl- An OPA spokesman dis
closed today that civilians prob
ably would cot moro butter be-
ginning May IF present plans
work out
He said the OPA hoped that
only / > ration points would be re-
CURED fOT pound 0I hutter m
stead of Is as at present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

SHELDON steals Detroit's
value spotlight with a su-
peru collection OF quality
furs drastically reduced
for FINAL CLEARANCE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
JAP HEAD &C n E S

are All around them. and we can
all help make them fatal. But you
can buy 3 Orangeine headache
powders for 1Oc, S for CSC; so for
Sfhd at your druggist. Caution
Use only as directed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

favorinc The draft OF Thomas T.
Dewey as Republican candidate
for INC president ot The United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
.uee County Wants Dewey

The Luce County Republican
9nvennon today went -on record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
j. 5. Dominating Air
In Every War Theater

WASHINGTON March %
GNS) Gen Marshall army chief
of staff SAID yesterday that
American air power was soaring
10 absolute domination IN every
thcatcr OF war in Which IL was
engaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

"Ohr what q beautiful morning
E. you could lick your weight
in fried eggs. Its The white
shirt thot does + =. toe woven
oroo5c.o-h, i'm peccaby To-
CreG rU005-gf sf0 81 ~
s-sTREET FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
kern's foHo,os
gentleman
around the clock!

Let's put out the cat and go TO
sleep in Varsity paiomos,
cut for comfort and tailored
for long wear. Blue, tan, green,
burgundy stripes. Coat or
MILDLY styles; a, B, G, D. .2,95
KERk's-sTREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Soldier and Two Nazis|
Questioned on Escape
py the Associated pres..


ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Feb.
|21.-A Harvard-educated American
soldier and two German prisoners Of
war whom he allegedly helped to
escape from Camp Hale, Colo, were
questioned today by Federal agents
IN an attempt to learn where funds
were obtained for a fight which
ended just across the Mexican bor-
der.
The soldier, Pfc. Dale H. Maple,
las, Of Middletown, r. l., who FBI
Agents D. A. Bryce said has openly
admitted Nazi sympathies and pro-
fessed admiration for the German
government, was held in lieu Of
$780, 900 bond on q Federal charge
Of treason.
His two companions. Heinrich XII
killus, 80, and Erhard Schwichten-
berg, "a, were held as witnesses.
United States Attorney Howard
Houk said the case would be pre-
sented to Federal grand jury con-
|vening March at Santa Fe.
The three men, who fed Camp
Hale last Tuesday. were captured
Friday night three miles south Of
the Mexican border, near Columbus,
N. Mex, armed only with a butcher
knife. They surrendered without
resistance to Merardo M. Mejia,
Mexican customs onicer.
Mr.. Houk said Naples case is per-
haps the first in the history Of the
United States in which an American
soldier has been accused Of treason
in time OF war He said conviction
OF treason is punishable by sem
tence ranging from five years in
prison and a $4,000 fine to death.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Six-Man Panel Named
To Consider Steel WAGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An attempt by the United Steel
Workers of America, CIO, to break
the Little Steel" formula has
drawn nearer a showdown with
appointment by the War Labor
Board Of panel Of six to consider
the case.
Those appointed are David l.. Cole,
second regional board in New York,
as panel chairman, and N. P. Fem
singer, director of WLBs disputes
division, public members; Hugh
Morrow, vice president of Sloss-
Sheffield Steel, Birmingham, Ala.
and Edwin D. Bransome, president
OF Vanadium Corp, New York, in
dustry members; John Despol, San
Francisco. and Stephen Levitzky,
Pittsburgh, labor members.
Hearings soon will begin here, the
board said, on the question of pro-
cedure.
The steelworkers, through their
president, Philip Murray, have asked
for a fiat wage increase Of II cents
an hour and other benefits for all
members. Any increase at all would
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Italian Labor Confederation
Demands Economic Voice
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALERNO, Italy, Feb. 21.-Liber-
ated Italy's revived General Confed-
Grafton of Labor closed its first
three-day convention yesterday with
a demand for a voice In the eco
nomic recovery Of the country.
In q resolution the confederation
called for:
l. Labor representation with man
agement in factory committees.
2. Reopening Of "nonparasitic" in
dustries.
Aside from declaration that "the
political crisis" in Italy should be
settled by the establishment of q
government expressive of the pop
ular will," the convention avoided
political alignment.
A provisional council OF seven
members was appointed to seek a
fusion with another labor group
which met at Bari last month, offer
ing the Bari group five seats in the
council which will serve until Rome
is liberated.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Silver Spring Urged
AS U. S. Stadium Site

A proposal that Silver Spring bt
chosen as the site for nationa
stadium is among recommendation.
to be presented by the Silver Sprinf
Board of Trade at a meeting O
the Montgomery County Postwar
Planning Committee February 20 q,
Bethesda, it was announced today
Directors Of the trade group alst
have decided to recommend i'm.
provements planned in the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad viaduct or
Georgia avenue and erection of q
proposed three-way traffic light sys.
tenn at Colesville road and Georgia
avenue.
Admiral Adophus Station was ap-
pointed to act on behalf Of the
group at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

and Philadelphia narcotics divisions,
was the largest made IN this area ii
recent years.
He added that the two men ar
rested would be arraigned here to-
day before Federal authorities.
Philadelphia agents were investi-
eating Delaware doctor believed
to have been supplying the accused
men with narcotics for several
months, Mr.. Martin said.
Mr.. Martin said the arrests were
made In an Elkton hotel yesterday
after a "decoy" purchaser had
bought quantity Of narcotics from
the men with marked money.
AS the buyer left the room, he
Evening star., 1944-02-21
C0RNED BEEF
and CABBAGE?

Serve it often! No unpleasant cooking
odor If you use alr.wiek. This sensational
new discovery kills all unpleasant kitchen
odors and leaves the air fresh as spring
garden. So easy to use. ALI you do is shake
bottle. uncap, and pull up the wick.
alr.wick also freshens closets, bathrooms
and smoke-6lled rooms. Costs only q cent
or so day. Order ar.wick today at your
grocery, drug, variety, hardware, chain or
department store. Sceman Brothers, Inc,
New York Is, NY, distributors.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

added, the agents entered, arrested
the men and seized the narcotics.
Mr.. Martin said the men had been
living In Elkton for four months
or more and were believed to have
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Two Seized in EIkion
AS Drug PeddIers
ey the Associated presa.

By the ASSociated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-Boyd M.
Martin, supervisor Of the Federal
Narcotics Bureau here, said yester-
day that Federal agents had seized
more than 1000 narcotics tablets In
Elkton and arrested two men on
charges Of selling drugs.
Mr.. Martin said the seizure, made
lby four agents from the Baltimore
Evening star., 1944-02-21
"A. p. Wirephoto.

carry the steel wages beyond the
terms of the Little Steel" yardstick,
under which general wage boosts are
limited to Is per cent above the wage
level of January, l94l.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

been supplying addicts IN Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
Want to send . note - HitIer4
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
THE NOME NUGGET

doll heads, arms and legs-Beat-
rice Alexander was born. Even
tually, her father began to sell
dolls, which were then virtually
all imported from Europe. There
were dolls all over the place.
After her high school days she
married Philip Behrman. She
might never have thought much
of dolls again, if World War I
had not cut off the imported
supply of dolls to America and
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
PAGE NINTEEEN
SHORTS ON THE PAN

MONAHANS, Tex. ZAP
Women in shorts on the streets of
this community are sent home
promptly. Under terms of a new
emergency ordinance, women
appearing downtown in shorts or
bare midrifs, are asked to Ego
home and get some clothes on
There have been no arrests, and
no woman has had to be warned
more than once.