davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADNEhIlSEMENT
A Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

1t Is estimated that over a million
dollars annually is spent for various
remedies for relieving piles. Yet any
druggist will tell you that soothing,
cooling, astringent Peterson's Oint-
ment will allay pile torture in a few
minutes. 35c box. 6oc In tube with
applicator. Peterson's Ointment
brings prompt, joyful relief from
itching. Money back II not delighted
Evening star., 1944-06-07

% 1 - w OH bflC
French GA S t
was made by
Supreme Com
nander Eisen-
hover e a r y
Monday morn
ing.
History's most
fateful hour de-
pended on the
weather er
France, which
for the past
week has been
quite unpredict-
able. Gen. Eisen-
hover was con-
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Eisenhower Still in EnqIond

LONDON, June 2 R.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower Is directing
the invasion Of Western Europe
from an advanced outpost in Eng
land, supreme headquarters of the
AEF said today, denying a report
broadcast by the Brazzaville radio
that the commander had esta plisl,ed
headquarters on French soil.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
The Nun Ard Mnan
Monthly precipitation in inches In q
Capital tcurrent month to date)

Automobile lights must be turned on
ohe-nat nour after sunset.
Precipftation,
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Tide Tables

FURNISHED By United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star., 1944-06-07
|Yanks Tried 10 Take
Nazi Shells 10 France
As lucky Charms
By HOWARD WHITMAN.

New York Daily News Correspondent (Rep
resenting the Combined American Press).
Distributed by the Associated Press.
AN INVASION PORT, ENGLAND
June 7.-As talismans to bring gooe
luck, several of the invasion boy!
who sprang across the Channe
from this port tried to take witt
them German aerial cannon shells
Ordnance teams, however, who
had the job of frisking combat
troops to check on surplus weight
before they ambarked, took the
souvenirs away. Corp. Clyde Bel
cher of Greenville, s. c., one of the
frisking officers. said: mo need OF
these boys taking Nazi shells with
them. They will get plenty where
they're going"
There's an old Army saying
There's one in every outfit" AT
this port the guy who qualified for
this dubious distinction was a be-
fuddled private who dropped his
carbine overheard the minute after
he embarked on an invasion barge
His company commander sent q
motor launch ashore and within Il
minutes new carbine was provided
OF all places to bump into one an
other, two privates from Endicott
N. Y.-Robert Betikoffer and Charlie,
Kskey-were Cabling on board tn.
invasion boat waiting junpoff sig
nal when they spotted a buddy Of
their childhood days. He was Sea.
man Gordon Crofet, also of Endicott
a member of the ships crew.
Invasion haircuts-A speciality or
this was a sign put up by Pvt. Muir.
ray Silverfarb of the Bronx, N. Y.
outside makeshift tonsorial parlol
he established on the edge of tn,
embarkation beach. With a barber
chair made of scrap lumber, and (
pair Of clippers he was just learning
to operate, Pvt. Silverfarb shipped
OF the thatch of one invasion sol.
dier after another. AS he "dehair
drafted" burly tank mechanic, Pvt
Silverfarb remarked, "the reason
shave of all the hair is that 1t make.
1t easier for the boys to keep theil
hair clean and it's the only kind o.
. haircut do good"
Nearly every vehicle taken aboare
for the invasion had its name
painted on 1t by its crew. I saw
everything from a jeep namee
Filthy Flora" to q heavy vehicle
called give En- Hell" Others
were named Axis Doom" "Adolph'.
Answer" Dyspepsia" Ten Shilling
Annie" For Ladies Only"
The final mail delivery was made
to the invasion troops as they
waited aboard the assault boats fol
the takeon signal. The Army post
Office carriers in motor launches
made the rounds laden with mail
pouches. On the ship I boarded
one soldier was handed so letters in
one delivery. Another got an air
mail letter posted In New York only
four days before.
Soldiers who were briefed for the
occasion--who were given advance
dope on D-Day plans-were kept
under heavy guard in sealed camps
before the embarkation hour. One
.briefedg soldier left his credentials
behind when he went to deliver am
sEatnition toSa carbine company and
was picked up by o guard officer
who ordered a guard sergeant
Cock your rife and keep it trained
on that soldier while I investigate. >
The soldier stood trembling at s,the
business end Of the guards CUR
barrel until the major In charge ar.
rived. We've found his creden.
tials. He's o. K" The major said
Hes . damn Georgia rebel-just
Like me-"
Evening star., 1944-06-07

mower WAS con- Aho"as NJ neh's
stantly in contact with meterolo-
gists, who at last gave word of
promising conditions for the inte-
grafton of sea, air, and ground
forces.
Even when the date was set, elab-
Evening star., 1944-06-07
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY,
Star War Correspondent.

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
ALLIED NARY
FORCE, June THE final deci-
sion to launch the long-awaited
Evening star., 1944-03-09
omorrow-Frid -Friday-RemnantDayS Savings

Notions, Aisle Il, First Floor
Books, Aisle q, First Floor
Blouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Mems Shoes, Hats, Second Floor
Misses Coots, Third Floor
Misses Sportsweor, Third Floor
Robes, Housecoots, Third Floor
Misses Daytime and Dinner Dresses,
Third Floor
Women's Doytime Dresses and For
nal Fashions. Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-09

Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Down Stoirs Store, Women's and
Misses Dresses
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive
Dresses
Down Stoirs Store, BiIIfoIds
Down Stoirs Store, Sericemen's Gift.
4 Down Stoirs Store, Boys Shirts
Down stoirs Store, Infonts', Juve-
niles, Girls, Juniors AporeI
Evening star., 1944-03-09

Juniors Apparel, Fourth Floor
The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Art NeedIework, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-09

Remnont Day Merchandise is not
returnoble or exchoneeobIe; not
sent c. O. D. or on APPROVAL; phone
or mail orders not accepted. Some
items ore soiled, morred, DAM
oged or otherwise imperfect.
Remnants may be identified by
green tickets and green signs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

entipre6enoe 2ebenspeiie fiir ibr Nl'
ter iei2"
Narcus' antItb orudte bic ber-
i6teoeniten @mpfinoungen aus. yaber
ite fonnte oo6 nt6t berldngen", rief
er 5ornig, uoaB meine alte Mutter
tbr 6uritdge5ogenes 2eben aufgob uno
ite in oie @eleul6aften bon Benban
einfiibrte! uebrigens lit iie arm> man
ourfte tie alIo oie 3eit ni6t pergeu.
ben 1aiien; Die Arbeit lit Elm @eieb,
oem it6 nieman0 ent3ieben fonn."
~Sbne 3peifel, uno i6 tpiiroe SEQ
ra ntemols geraten baben, cine Der
ortige gerpfli6hng ab3uidiitteln.
aber pare es nibt peiier un0 menI6-
ll9er gepeIen, lie nod uno na6 an
lol9e tpilofremoe 8eldaftigungen 5u
getpobnen, ibr 3uerlt etpos nebr
Jrelbeit gu laiien uno ibr ni6t oie
9lugenblide 3u5umeiien, pel9e lte bel
meinen teuern Nidten 3ubra6te? :?
Vfan bat lie nit einem 56lue 6u
clnem ernlteren, freu0Ioieren 2eben
perOammt, ols 0as Der &lolterfrouen,
bat ober nidt oarnad geiragt, Oh
OleleS 2eben lie nibt 3ugrunOe ri9te. ="
~Sie nebmen allo an, lagte er
unit 5ulalnmengepreBten Qippen, ,,ooB
man il1nge Maoden nur our6 Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

arbeit ibre unabbdnetgtett bante."
Narcus fdUieg einen aueenbIid; ;
Die geldtpolIenen aoern an oen SdI6s
fen 5eugten bon Dem idIperen Rampfe,
pelden er NIT itd ieIbit 5u belteben
bate @noli9 madte er eine geIpaIt.
lame Initrengung uno lagte in mog.
lidIt foltem Gone: ,Bir ltno fir Die
@eiunobeit oieles iungen ytaOdens
oeronttuortIi9> uno id mdre Sbnen
oantbor, tpenn Sic mir laoen MOD.
ten, mas Der Ir5t boridreibt."
u3erltreung, Rube uno pomogli9
Suftbernd0erung"
~2uftberanoerung!" tpie0erbolte er
entidieoen enttGuidt; upie tpQre es
moglih, meme Oeutter 5u einem Orts'
medlel 5u oermo9en?"
~OaS i6eint mir ebenfa faus l6mer !;
aber Sic miline oielleid)t ni6t, Serr
WarcuS, oob, tpenn es bienieoen 2eute
glbt, Die gu allem 81 gebrau6en, oies
bauptia4lid Die oltcn Sungfern lin0.
Jrou AuOraro iou mir Nora nur ein.
NAL onpertrauen> uno ih bringe lie
lrllb uno geluno mieoer."
Warcus' 3ige fldrten it'd aui, un0
er Itredte JrQuleIn Octabie beioe
9onoe ent9egen r8ie gut Sic itno!
sd begann rpirtlid mid 3u beunru-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Fbanta1ie leiten iou 2"

Rbantaiie leiten iou?"
,@an5 uno gar ni6t! Meine g2i6.
ten befolgten ebenfalls cine Cages
oronung, in tpel6er ibnen fir ieoe
StunOe ibre 8elbaftigung porge.
i6rieben mar aber i6 batte mid ge.
fiirdtet> bel ibnen iene frilde, ianfte
Wfunterfeit 5u unteroriiden, bic nod
ieBt Die 5reuoe ibrer umgebune it,"
uIrme Mutter!" rief er in ipott::.
l6em Gone, ,,arme O}utter! Du pir;t
getaoelt> neil ou Der Seimatloien se>
geniiber, Die ou mitleioig angenom-
men, nidt oeine Seiterfeit Der 5tpau-
5igcr Sabre nieoerfinoen fonnteit."
SD taoele Sbre Wfutter ni6t" j,
fiel 5rdulein bon &ernoel in feitem,
aber ianftem Gone Elm; ,>aber es gibt
ettpas, oas iie Nora ni6t geben tonn-
te, elm tpenig 2iebe, uno obne oieie
perl6ma6tet oie Seele. 8enn lie 1i6
nt6t fdbig fiiblte, ibr nit tbrem Sau=
Ie al6 tbr Ser5 5u offnen, penn ite
ibr eine @obltat auf3mang uno iie
tdgl d Die SdDere oerielben fiiblen
lieB, 10 pdre es beiier getpeIen, 1ie
batte ibr Die Greibeit geIaiien. ibr
8rot gu beroienen. Nora b6tte fi9
babel pieaei6t ungliidlid uno per-
laiien gefublt. onein iie bGtte bod
oas 8etuuBtfein gebabt. oab fie ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

gen. Aber iie tlagt ia gar nidt."
~Nora beiitt cine ungepobnIi9e
8ilensitGrte."
~Sa, oas babe id mobl bemertt,
ols oas uebel Der ornlen Sobanna
outage trat. Darf i9 neiner Wutter
Sbren lieben 8eiud anmeloen, JrGu.
lein?"
u@epiB, morgen boil i9 Nora. "
Sic begleitete i'm Bis 5ur Gure,
Damn tebrte lie nadoentlid an ibren
plas 5uriid.
,Noras 5anftmut bat i'm geriibrt" ,
oodte tie. Do6 iie irrte ftd.
Gbarattere tpie Der ieinige mer0en
erlt nit Ser 3eit our9 ben geio Ser
@eoulo be3tpungen: pas i'm eritount
uno geritbrt batte, oas tpar Die BEL
oenbafte Naditenliebe, oeren er, Der
itarfe Nann, ni9t fdbig getpelen
nQre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
+ Spbesaa1etses 7

Gbrm. @dmeFer 2iberia Seters, 9.
G.G., geb. am 3. San. 1857 IN
8eltfolen, Deutldlano; GET. om 3.
Suli 1914 i'm st. Graacis' 'alolter
nabe Riperton, 81. Sic trat I'M
Sabre 1878 ms &lofer elm uno
legte bret Sabre Ipater ibre Or.
oensgeliiboe ab.
Mrs. 6. Nuieler, get, am %. Gprll
1914 in Hapeapooo, Wo. alte 2e'
ierin.
Mrs. 2ouis !Sisler, selt. am "a. Usarj
1914 in Bainbrioge, 81. q.
Ners. Matbilba Summ, selt. uobl
berleben, in grie, ga.
glem. Serius, geit. am IS. aprlE
1914 in 8rooflpn, gt. D.
Diff 6. 0unielmanu, get. am item
ssuli 1914 in 4roslep. q. q.
Rrs. asues AirbOrt, seb. in Green's
burg, Ya.; geit. in 2otrobe, ga.
Sic binterlaBt eine Sdpeiter. Sbr
Gotte ging ibr Dor II Sabren i'm
Tooe porauf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
SD m06te mir Dir ipreder> Neut'

SD m0bte mir Dir ipreden> Wut'
ter"
uWorIber 2"
,,ueber Jrdulein bon 8relpon."
5rou NuOrar0 bebte uno mari ibn1
einen mibtrauilden 8lid gu. ,.Bas
tonnlt Ou mir iiber lie 3u lagen bu'
benz" iragte lie nit er3tpungener
Hube.
Gr ldloB Die Iiire uno lieB lid
i6mer in einen 5eliel fallen. "Sle
lit fronf'', lagte er tur5.
uS5a, lie bat oo5, mas man in mel
ner Sugeno trontbaite Sounen Mann
te. llebrigcn5 Ialie id) lie tagli6 ipo'
5ieren geben, un0 lie trinft bon met
ncm belten Wein. Was 1peiter?"
Qie eiferliibtige Regung, Die aus
le0eu1 Worte leiner StieIn1utter ber'
uustlong, eab ibu lein toItes Blut au'
riid. unO er fubr lOrt: "Oas eenHgt
nidt. Sd babe nit 6rauleIn Don
&ernoeI gelproden; tie modt lta Ieb'
bate Sorgen un0 bat elnen Gr5t 5u
5tate ge3ogen."
,Ous 1T cine uu5eltl8e Gorge
Iogte Jrau Aupraro In l6arfem 70
ne. Bin ia niAt oo, um i'm Nottoue
iur nleine yti6te lorgen 5u fonnen?'
yDie Wteinung oe5 ar3tes it,, er"
flarte Vtarcus, obne ouf Die 3wildea-
reoe 3u o6ten, uOoB oos iuMge Wfao'
diem Der 3er1treuung uxo Der Suit
perQnoerung beoarI 6rouleln BON
&ernoel lit bereit, le 3u begleiten.
,,@ine 2uftoeranoerungI 3ertreu'
umg! Sa, Ous iinO luuter VfIteI &C.
qen eingebiloete uebel!"
,,5prid bod ielblt nit Dem ar0te,
Vtutter! Aber menn er leiue GntIbei'
Oung gegeben, Oonn muilen mir uns
Oerlelben ou6 untertperfen."
,,Bir muilenI" pieoerboIte tie
blei6 Dor perbaltenem 3orne. ~Ytit
wel6em Ne9t belfGItigIt ou bid oenn
eisentli6 10 eifris nit elmer Grem"
benz"
(cCnr+fo%,,tno fnInfA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
| Z

Uearcus fpra6 penig tpabreno oes
Abenoeiiens: Man trennte itd iGon
friib; als aber 5rau Iupraro ibre
Saore fir Die Ha9t oronete. b0rte ite
iid leiie bon Mareus rufen uno off.
nete Iberraibt Die Tiire.
,,@as gibts, Marcus?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Rittsoh ben 2. aasuit 1914

meinen tlaote un0 inn belonoeren ber-
oorbob. oaB 0ora ibre @eiunobeit |
our6 oas oiele Retien 5eritort babe.
Iber Oorauf bei6ranfte it6 ou6
ibre gan5e Gorge SSn Dem MaBe als
Worcus lt6 odtungsooller uno bof-
Itcber gegen oas iunge Weao6en be.
nabm. puroe lie bitter unO riid1tdts.
los. iei es nun, OaB gtoras S9md6e-
8uitano ite argerte, ooer SaB ite elmer
anoern aud ni6t ben gerinelten Geil
oer aufmertiamfeit ibres 5tieflobneS
g0nnte.
Als 5raulein BON &ernoeI an ei'
nem oriiden0 beiBen Suliabeno nit
elmer Stridarbeit om 6eniter joB.
Wuroe Don trdftieer Sano oie Giir-
tlinfe ouigeboben. Sbr 5alon NIT
lelnen aIten mertuuroieen OeobeIn,
leinen uberau umberliegenOen 8ii6ern
uno leinen 8lumen lab Dte gelpobn"
li6 rebt freun0li9 aus. Sic erbob
Die Augen su Dem 8eiub. mel9en Die
0tenerin eingefiibrt batte, uno er.
ldrat, oa tie Narcus' finlteres, ba-
ceres @eltdt erblidte. Sic tonnte nur
ouI etnen StubI 'oeutelt, 1pQbren0 tau-
Ieno 8ermutungen ibren 9eilt Our9-
treu5ten.
oDorf i'd Sbnen obne weiteres ben
3ped meines Belu9eS mitteilen? 2"
irugte er erjtreut Die 9ano oriideno,
Welbe lie ibm entgegenltrefte. SD
babe nur Zine baIbe Stunoe Belt unO
mo4te. einen ernlten 0egeultultno nit
Sbnen beroten."
Sic nidte 5ultimmeno.
sd DeiB', fubr er FORT ,>oaB sic
cine lebbafte Seilnnbme fir 5rau-
letn bon 8relDon begen, uno mo6te
Sic sesbalb fragen, OBJ Der @ei iuno=
beits5uitano oerielben Sic nidt beun=
rubiet."
,,Beunrubigt, nein, aber er beldaf-
ttgt MIDI, antportete lie nod immer
unter Dem @inorud Der erlten ueber-
rai9ung. ,,Mebr aIS einmaI babe i'd
NIT Sbrer Oeutter oariiber gelpro-
4en; aber oo ibre Generation Otus=
teln BON Stabl uno @iien be1aB, 10
gloubt iie nidt an oas 8orbanoeniein
uuierer mooernen Rrantbeiten.''
SD uiinibte, oaB elm 4r5t fon=
iuItiert tpiiroe', fubr Warcus fort,
oeiien Stirne iid nod mebr oeroii.
itert batte.
5raulein bon Rernoel oa6te, ct lei
egentltb bod gut, uno riifte ibren
SeiieI naber. ~Das lit bereits gel6e-
ben. et@ern fiibrte i9 gora 5u mei>
netn Dottor, uno beute bin id auein
gu ibm gegangen, INN gu .erfabren,
mas er iiber ite oentt."
,,Nun2' fragte er in einem Gone,
oeiien 8ari9beit nur i9le9t feline
Ingit oerbeblte.
,Nun, lieber Serr, er iagte mir,
mas i6 idon i'm poraus puBte: No-
ra lit ourdal,s blutarm uno nerpos
uno tam li6 nur erbolen, lpenn tie
tbre 2ebensmeiie Dollltanoig an=
bert"
,>8as fann oie l1ria9e oieies 3u-
itanoes iein2"
,,Soa i'd Sbnen iageu, mas id
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Die weIlbeEWehule
81. Benedict Y Wuynd dsaIhe

ten und frischen Wunden. GeseAwuarsn, Co
waechsen, Risswunden, KarAunkslA. usw. B&tts
Geld nur dareh Post Money Order ~ schisksn.
Keine Stamps. so Cents die Sskaehtel. BED
]. L. S&aab. lT200 VRlloVviow Av-~ Caaveaam& O.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Bulgaria and Hungarl
React Strongly 10
Finnish Peace Talks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 2.-Strong re-
actions in both Bulgaria and Hum
gary to the Finnish Russian peace
negotiations were reported today in
British press dispatches from the
Middle East, and both Axis satellites
were represented as possibly trying
to get out of the war.
At the same time, Berlin broadcast
a DNB Sofia dispatch saying Bull
garian Premier Dobri Bojilov would
make an important" radio speech
Sunday; the Hungarian MTI agency
announced Premier Nicolas Kallay
would discuss matters of great i'm
portance" today in the Hungarian
Parliament, and the Budapest radio
was permitted 20 describe the Rus
sian peace terms as very lenient." !"
Dispatches from Ankara and Cairo
saying both Bulgaria and Hungary
might be seeking peace were treated
with greatest reserve in London
official circles, but considerable spec
ulation was stirred over the arrival
in Cairo of Sir Hughe Knatchbull-
Hugessen, British Ambassador to
Turkey, shortly after Bulgarian Min
lister Bababanof returned to Turkey
from conferences with his govern
ment.
The greatest fear in both Rumania
and Hungary, and the principal spur
to peace, 1t was emphasized in Lon
don, is the approach of the Russian
armies to the borders of both coun-
tries, with the possibility that each
might become a bloody battlefield,
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Capt. R. ". Beers
Listed as Missino

Capt. Robert w. Beers, %, of
$500 Massachusetts avenue NV.
was listed by the War Department
today as missing in action while
participating in the bombing of
Frankfurt on January %.
A graduate of the West Point
class of 1912, Capt. Beers received
his pref1ight training at George
Field, Ill. He has been overseas
nearly a year.
In letters to his wife, Mrs. Sara
M. Beers, he disclosed that he had
participated in six raids over Ger
many, including the bombings of
Berlin and Emden. Capt. Beers
wrote in his last letter received
here last month that he expected
to receive the Air Medal.
A native of Pittsburgh, Capt.
Beers met his wife, the former
Sara Miller of this city, in Florida
two years ago and they were mar
ried shortly afterward. They have
10 months old son, William. ir
Capt. Beers was pilot of the Fly
ing Fortress which failed to re-
turn from the Frankfurt raid.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Britain Reported Hating
Shipments to Turkey

ANKARA, Mar. 2 P.-Reports
were current here today that Britain
has halted delivery of both military
and civilian supplies to Turkey as
a result Of the recent collapse of
British-Turkish military talks.
While there fwas no confirmation
from Turkish officials, it was obvious
that they were disturbed by the re-
ports, which were interpreted in
some quarters as part of a campaign
to hlgh-pressure Turkey into enter
Ing the war on the side of the
Allies.
1t also was reported without con-
flrmation that American lease-lend
material was included in the stop
page. If the report concerning
the British action is correct. how
ever, this might be so, for most
sea-borne shipments to Turkey ar
rive In British bottoms and the over
land routes are under British con-
troll.
Some quarters held that if the
British have stopped shipments of
war material to Turkey it might
mean that they have now written
Turkey out of the picture as a DOS
sibly military ally and that they
are planning a campaign against
southeastern Europe as an alterna-
tive.
1t seemed unlikely, at any rate,
that Turkish policy could be infiu-
enced by the reported stoppage-if
that were Britain's intent.
Taklng cognizance of suggestions
that this might be Britain's plan,
one highly placed Turk said:
1T looks as though they are try
ing to work on our nerves. but
they must remember we are people
with strong nerves."
Evening star., 1944-03-02

produce anything they like, I don't
know what kind Of work you are
going to offer those coming back
from the war"
B. Earl Puckett, president Of Al
lied Stores Corp, chairman Of the
meeting, commented that "any real
repression OF manufacturing to
equalize opportunity is z dangerous
precedent"
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Jops Double Powers
Of Home Front Police
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-The Toxic
radio said last night that 1t.
Gen. Chikahiko Koizumi, Japanese
Welfare Minister, had revealed a
doubling and strengthening of the
powers of the military police" to
force complete home front mobiliza-
ton.
The broadcast to Japanese areas,
recorded by United States Govern
ment monitors, said Gen. Koizumi
had told conference of home af-
fairs department chiefs that in
creased powers previously given the
police were yielding good
results steadily"
Evening star., 1944-03-02

- three years after the war.
His views drew some sharp oppo-
sition when presented at the annual
meeting Of the American Retail
Federation.
Mr.. Whiteside. now back at his
Job as president of Dun q Brad
street, Inc, mercantile reporting
agency, asserted production should
be restrained at prewar levels to
spread out the demand for goods
and to prevent saturated markets
and a let-down later on that might
result In unemployment.
While commenting that he was
no longer in Government service
and "can say what I like" Mr..
Evening star., 1944-03-02
|Mon Seized on Charge
|Of Threatening President

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar. a.
Quincy Clarence Reich, 81, former
Richmond shipyard worker and now
proprietor of q cafe, was arrested
yesterday on charges OF making
threats against President Roosevelt.
Secret Service Agent Walter Fisk
and Deputy United States Marshal
Earl Ingham said the threats were
made in letters written to Reich's
draft board.
United States Commissioner Ad-
ella McCabe set bail at 100000.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Whiteside implied that continued
control was the policy Of the War
Production Board, OF which he had
been a vice chairman.
Fred Larazus, jr., Of the large re-
failing concern Of r. q r. Lazarus
81 Co., Columbus, Ohio, urged in
stead that any producer with men
and materials available be per-
mitted to produce at capacity.
Supporting quota system for
resumption Of civilian products, Mr..
Whiteside countered:
If we let people loose now to
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Whiteside Proposes
Postwar Control Of
Civilian Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2.--Arthur D.
Whiteside, former director of the
Office Of Civilian Requirements, pro-
posed yesterday that Government
controls of civilian goods, man
ufacturing be continued as long
Evening star., 1944-03-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


 Red stamps "Cs IDS" "Es and FS in HooE lv N esc e valid and may De used tnougn Nay S N tokens each worth one point used as change , M z" in BOOK retaining VaAues P" VI" valid through March 20 ... oo a .,r Ian "C8, HE ana DecO"Ae '"A" "A"A'' ~ "N " valid through 18
 Blue stamps "D8 and ES in Book " eacn Wo 10 points may through May 2O Blue tokens each won one Green @ stamps K" Book " retain the values printed the face be valid through March 2O Al, ~ Hue stamps Fs" G8 'JS" and "s become valid April and will be valid through June SO
 Sugar sap Mo- 30 Book " valid Tor live ponos indefinitely Stamp will be valid tor five pounds for home canning through February 2s i94S
 po+,or Rook shoes will expire Anri 3O Stamp III Is valid indefinitely TOT one pan M shoes new stamp to be designated shortly will take effect May ~ ~ " " GASOLINE
 M oocrs in hooks are valid May
 and B.i and o valid for two gallons
 coupons are Valo TOT 1lVe
 INSPECTION deadne "A Marcn Sl TOT p c@rs 'u and 70" May 31
 " ~ - FUEL OIL Period period will be valid through sepn hers All worth 10 gallons per unit - RENT CONTROL
 private houses rented or rooming houses numbers ot occupants Rno cupany Notice of change tenants FOsm , be completed the Rent Offce within tvs oays after change tenancy all rented dwelling units other an EO"s houses and hotels