davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
High Blood Pressure
A Wornins Of Dangerous Complications

n you suffer from High Blood Pres
sure. and have been unable 20 improve
your condition with Old style methods
- then take time out now and ask
yourself Why mas not my condition
improved"
High Blood Pressure is warning
that something IS wrong with your sys-
tem-something. u let 60 may lead 20
Hardening of the Arteries. a Stroke.
Paralysis. Heart Trouble. Kidney DIS
ease. or other grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief viii not do one bit OF
good toward removing the causes Of
your trouble You must remove or al
lay the cause OF your trouble before
your conditions will improve
The Ball Clinic. through its system
of Health Correction. combined with
the Worlds Famous Mineral Waters
and Baths OF Excelsior Springs. has de-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS - When the postman
rang at the Parisian's door dur
ing the occupation years, he
very often was a life-saver. A
great many postal and railway
employees worked actively in
the Resistance and precious
packages of food from the coun-
try regularly arrived in Paris
and other large cities despite
rigid German control.
Now, suffering from over
strain and overwork, not to men,
ton undernourishment, postal
employees, as we'll as telephone
and telegraph workers, show an
extremely high incidence of
sickness. AS result, French
communication systems are in
state of confusion.
Paris postal service dealt with
an average of 20 million let
ters, postal cards and packages
daily in 1888. Today, although
traffic has almost doubled, the
postal workers dispose Of only
half the number of mail cars for
merly handled.
Although more than q year
has passed since France was lib
Grated, the telegraph and tele-
phone systems, too, are begged
down SO that service is ineffi-
cient and delays are frequent.
Complaints and criticisms be-
came SO numerous and so bitter
that the Minister of Posts, Tele-
graph and Telephone felt it nec-
essary to explain the difficulties
of his situation to the general
public.
While admitting that the pub
lie was amply justified in its
recriminations. Monsieur Eugene
Thomas explained that most peo-
pie did i.pt realize that destruc-
ton of installations extended
over a period Of five years, dur
ing which repairs had been i'm
possible. On top of that, in the
course of four years of occupa-
ton, the Nazis pillaged two
thirds Of existing stocks and
requisitioned 1000 tons of cop
per.
The grave shortage of coal
and cement has halted the re-
construction of the Havre, Lille
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Voluntary Arbitration
Nay Prove Acceptable

stance that they would oppose
the arbitration OF wage disputes
or Of disciplinary cases. No third
party should settle a Wage-in-
crease question, they helo, and
disciplinary measures agains;
employees should OF left strictly
to management decision.
John l.. Lewis United Mine
Workers journal said editorial.
ly, meanwhile, that the confer
ence will not be able to arrive
at a formula for eliminating
strikes and lockouts because
there is no magical cure-all"
for them in a democracy.
The committee on negotiation
Of initial collective agreements
already has recommended the
use of conciliation and, less en-
phatically, the use of arbitration
if direct negotiations fail to pro-
duce q first contract between an
employer and union.
Eric Johnston, u. S. Cham
Der president, said in a radio
broadcast yesterday that the in
clusion of arbitration clauses in
contracts would be 1.-The greatest
single thing" that could come
out of the conference.
None of the Disagreement
which divide conference dele
gates at this moment is insur-
mountable, Johnston said, al
though many are truly monu-
mental"
The work Of the conference
was expected to speed up with
the submission Of the various
committee reports, since these
will give the executive COM
mittee some specific proposals
to study, revise if necessary, and
then submit to a session of all
36 conference delegates. The
next full meeting probably will
not be held before next week.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL -
up - The Labor-Management
Conference entered its third
week today still facing what one
business delegate called truly
monumental disagreements but
repeatedly ready to accept vol
untary arbitration as one rem
edy for industrial strife.
Six working committees -
each assigned a specific problem
Of industrial relations - were
due to submit their first pro-
gress reports to the Conference
Executive Committee today.
Some said they were ready
with final recommendations. But
none of the reports is expected
to 60 through the Executive
Committee and then through
actual conference debate with
out some alteration.
Business action, the weekly
report of the US. Chamber OF
Commerce, said yesterday the
conference appeared to be
moving toward final agreement
on policies that should serve to
lessen industrial strife"
Both sides were definitely in
favor of collective bargaining"
the publication said, "and both
appeared ready to accept VOL
untary arbitration of disputes
and grievances arising under the
terms of labor-management
contract.
"Such arbitration should 20
far toward preventing strikes
and lockouts growing out of diff
fering interpretations of a con-
tract" it added.
Despite this optimism, the
arbitration of disputes arising
under existing contracts would
eliminate only one cause of
work stoppages and leave many
openings for strikes, lockouts,
boycotts and picketing.
Two officials of the National
Association of Manufacturers -
neither willing to be quoted by
name--have declared for in
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Monumental Issues Face Labor-Management Group

Just been resumed. great prisoner deported to
ber of employees taken many.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
AMAZING FREE BooK

In response 70 the great many VIE
have written them about their modern
methods OF helping High Blood Pres
sure sufferers 20 bettsr health. the BAN
Clinic. Dept. 1865. Excelsior Springs.
Mo. has prepared an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" II tells how their modoyn
methods correct many basic conditions
and troubles how II may bs pooeiblo
Is no obligation. Write today. This IN
structive book may save you years ef
intold misery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Two brothers, William Kane,
20 years old, and David, 27, of
1646l II Mile road were held in
the Macomb county Jail this
morning on suspicion of mali
cious destruction of property
following . fight Saturday eve
ming in the Marine Bar, a;
Fraser.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

France with Switzerland are
again in operation, Seven of the
30 lines between Paris and Lon
don have been repaired. Anoth-
er problem facing the French
communications system is the
grave shortage of personnel. Re-
cruiting stopped in 1893 and has
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
More Than a
Laxative Is Often

AAR1AHI When you feel out OF sorts.
NEEvl 6yI nervous and suffer from
headaches, gas. bloating. in
digestion and lack of appetite. which may all be
due TO functional constipation-get Fahrneys
ALPEN KRAUTER-the time proved laxa.
tive stomaehic tonic medicine. Contains IL of
Gals. Caution: Use only - directed. Gently and
smoothly ALPEN KRAUTER puts sluggish
bowels to work and aids them to eliminate clog.
ging waste; helps expel constipations gas. gives
the stomach that feeling Of warmth. BE wise
comfort your stomach while relieving constipa-
ton. Get ALPEN KRAUTER today-h0m
any Fahruey agency. such a.:
Swan Pharmacy Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

veloped a new method Of treating High
Blood Pressure. Every day rsmArkab1o
results are being achieved with suffos.
ers regaining better health and sddtnO
years 10 their lives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Scouts Begin
Drive for Paper

A two-month campaign Of col
lection of waStepaper by Michigan
Boy Scouts has the cooperation
with the county salvage commit
tee. 1t begins today.
The campaign is a part of a
national drive known as the Gen.
Eisenhower Boy Scout Waste
paper program.
"The Boy Scouts, we are
sure, will make "A distinct con-
tribution To wastepaper cOllec-
tiOnS I'm the present drive as
they have in the past" said Miss
Gale Calender. executive secre-
tary OF the state salvage COM
mittee
The first curb pickup will be
held Sunday by Troops - and 2S4
in the area bounded by 81. Aubin,
Mt. Elliott +. Grand Blvd, Grif-
fin. Milwaukee and Frederick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Commissions
To Reds Hit
special to rmE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, March 2-De-
mand that its recent directive
authorizing the granting Of army
commissions TO Communists be
rescinded has been made 10 the
war department by Edward n,
Scheiberling, national commander
of the American Legion.
Acting on authority voted by
the Legion's national defense
committee, Scheiberling predi-
Gated his demand for the safety
and security of America, now and
in the future. d"
Pointing out that in testimony,
before a subcommittee of the
House military affairs committee
investigating the directive for the
issuance of commissions to known
Communists. Assistant Secretary
of War John j. McCloy ad-
that under the new order
persons known to be 49 per cent
loyal to Soviet Russia and only
81 per cent loyal TO the United
States could be commissioned,
Scheiberling stated:
"Fifty-One per cent loyalty is
not enough when the security of
our country is at stake.
"The American Legion is un-
alterably opposed 10 permitting
any person to hold a commits
sion in the armed forces of this
nation whose loyalty is not
solely TO the government OF the
United States"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Raise an


The War Department has raised
its l945 procurement schedules
81 ,600.000,000 over schedules pre-
pared in January, it was revealed
today.
The revisions total S37,800, ,OOO.-
600 and represent an increase Of
1879 per cent, SO, 100, 100000 more
than 1914 army deliveries.
Top priority has been given a
new fighter plane, With B-29 and
other heavy and light bomberS
and fighters ranking urgently just
behind. Tank production this year
will be 20 per cent greater than
1914 deliveries. Heavy artillery
ammunition production will rise
1898 per cent beyond last years
deliveries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Fruit Points
.GoUpSunddy

WASHINGTON, March 2 (UP)
You can have plenty of canned
appleSauce for fewer blue points
beginning March 4. But, on the
fancy fruits, II is another story.
Price Administrator Bowles re-
vealed a reduction in points for
canned apples and appleSauce in
the new ratiU1 period and a sharp
increase for canned mixed fruits.
peaches pineapple, pears and to-
matoeS.
New vakieS for the most COM
monty used cans Will be:
MIXED ~FRUTTS-No. 212
can. so points-up 20
PEACHES-No. pa can, so
points. up 20. o
PINEAPPEE-No. 2i2 can,
so points, up 20.
PEARS-No. 2ia can, so
points. up 20
TOMATCES-No. 2 can, 80
points. up 10
APPLES No. 10 can, about
six pounds, 50 points down 40.
APPLESAUCE-No. ? can,
10 points, down 20.
BowlcS said that maj ior canned
fruits must remain at higher point
values until new packs were
available.
Five more blue stamps, each
worth 10 points, became good yes
terday for buying processed foods,
They were No P-2. o., R-2, and
So and will be good through
June 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Assessors Open
Protest Hearings

Assessors today opened hearings
on protests against higher prop
erty valuations in Detroit. Officials
admitted the rate would be raised
by 5 per cent over last fiscal year.
The total property assessment
in 1914 was 81 .466, ,375, ,330. New
assessments for the current period
amount to approximately S6o,-
O00.O00.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
COP Scans Breton Pact

WASHINGTON, March 2 QNS)
The Breton Woods financial
agreements were surveyed from
all angles at a three-hour secret
meeting of Republican members
of the Senate and House.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Eugene N. Elliott, 81,
Buried In Fort Lincoln

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Eugene M. Elliott, 81,
head OF E. M. Elliott Associates,
1903 K street NV. Burial was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Elliott, who died Wednesday
night at Emergency Hospital, was a
special wartime representative in
washington for towns throughout
the country, keeping local chambers
OF commerce and other civic groups
informed on Government policies
which affect their communities. He
advised Federal officials on areas
having manpower and resources ad-
equate to support the establish
ment Of war plants and was in
strumental In obtaining war indus
tries for Scranton, Pa, and other
areas.
Born in Kansas, he spent his boy
hood In Independence, Mo. During
the World War he was in WASH
ington as chief dispatcher with the
Emergency Fleet Corp. He was ac-
tive in Republican political cam
paigns and had many other inter-
ests.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth r. Elliott, Alexandria; a
daughter, Mrs. Madeleine e. Camp
bell, st. Petersburg, Fla; a son,
Maj. Eugene NJ. Elliott, jr., in Eur
ope with the Army engineers, and a
sister, Miss Lillian M. Elliott, Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Mrs. Anna Hiser, IA,
OF Edmonston, Dies

Mrs. Anna Margaret Hiser, "a,
widow Of John Hiser, former Ed
monston CMd) Mayor, died Friday
In Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Hiser had resided at Ed
monston for nearly 40 years. She
was born in Bavaria, Germany, and
came to this country when she was
Is years Of age. She resided in
the District for q number of years.
Surviving are four daughters.
Mrs. Margaret c. Hanson. Hyatts-
vile; and Misses Helen H., Caroline
c., and Winifred S. Hiser Of Ed
monston, and three sons, John H.
Hiser, Bethesda; Oscar K. Hiser
University Park, and Anthony A.
Hiser, Edmonston.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday at the Gasch's
funeral home, Hyattsvine, with the
Rev. Otto G. Schuetze. pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, Bethesda,
ofnciating. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Frank Craven Dies
Al IS in Midst Of
Long Screen Career
BY the Associated Press.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept. l.
Prank Craven, Who played prom.
inent role on the American stage
and screen throughout most of his
IS years. died at his home here today.
Active until a heart ailment forced
him to forego film work several
months ago. he had made two pic
lures since the first of the year, The
Suspect" and Col. Eningham," the
latter not yet released. He was
about to start another and had
contracted to appear In two more.
Born In Boston OF a theatrical
family, Mr.. Craven made his stage
debut as child. He toured In
stock and won his first fame on
Broadway In Bought and Paid For. 4"
He wrote numerous plays, some of
which became hits, and appeared
In many of them. His first film role
was in 1929 and he did his first
screen writing in 1912.
He had appeared in many pictures,
recent ones including Dangerous
Blondes" The Horn Blows at Mid
night" Jack London" and Son of
Dracula."
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Blyth of the stage;
his son, Pvt. John Craven, with the
Army in Naples, Italy; his STEP
daughter. Blyth DAILY, and his
nephew, Edward Craven.
Funeral services will be held at
mortuary chapel Tuesday after
noon. His body will be taken later
to Kensico, N. Y, for burial beside
those Of his parents.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
6. N. 6ooch, U. s. EmpIoye,
Retires After .28 Years

George M. 0ooch, 81, at 1915 Third
street NV, began his retirement
yesterday after % years service
with the Government.
Authority examiner of the Sur
render Section Loans and Security
Division of the Treasury, Mr.. Oooch
came from McNairy County, Tenn,
in August, 1917. to work in the War
Department. In 1919 he was trans
ferred to the treasury.
Mr.. Gooch has been president of
the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association for the last
two years He also Is vice presi-
dent Of the National Federation of
Mems Bible Glasses and is chair
man Of its Evangelistic Committee.
He expects to leave Washington
In mid-September for Jacksonville,
Fla. Mrs. Gooch died on August rs.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
1n Mrmnrtant
HOLDER. ARTHUR oRvnLE. A

HOLDER. ARTHUR ORynLE. A loving
e ssi nssR0H e 2sF sse esef
Be Der ny =. 1sss 1883 IL years as' today sspse"-
HIS LOVING PARENTS.
o6nikH SnkFs ma HAaSH hoNsb f. 5iSE 1ASET MAE
/ + .IgT leyjns . @@s%STz @ n Of our dear sh,iaIss:
% Il IT, issa M Shc 5RssT Rssssia sssE Mai
mss 5ssss s.s fofs T. ss11
How. sweet to sleep. where all is peace.
Where all life's idle throbbinss cease
And pain is Mlled to rest.
We cannot say and will not say
MoTHiER, MOTH pAppY ADD 'ai HNb fS'i isRsocfAEas.
ROBINSON. SARAH. In loving remem:
eus AH sinE Rcsss Sfs s's sho ns a.
parted this sosh life six years aso today. Sep
The month Of September once more
To US the saddest of the year.
Our dear mother passed passed away.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
ons ur ca sss' tnoss M Se Hsa uss seT ss.s' much
At tn: ss end ID Of 81. long FL. z:.,, ,,,u
Althoush your soul Is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven.
If I could have you 1oaEPHsiNn s1sk ssi,ni
scHARrNER, IDA c. In sad but iovin.
ri. IIis 10 sss1s .so today n' ssps:nssi
We often sit and think Of you.
When We are all alone,
For memory is the erly friend
That grief can call It's own.
Like ivy on the withered oak.
Our love for you will still keep green
And never fade aTay: ,,,,uv.
m.nszg u SIaA a.. 1ossas s: Il isy,D. g
vENAL sTEINLE, who died two years ago
today, September 2, 1943. MARIE.
STOCKTON, JOHN w. tribute Of leve
os.d ses to .hd d s.T .: sN
STOCKTON, who departed this life four
years ago today, September 2. 1911.
We often sit and think Of you,
For memory is the only friend
~ iIs viii sz'SI ~ $RD 3; SPszs. Il Sas sAan
Jkssrr IHs knA1RsanNABnd Il. RaNbodIpa. 4 = CARTER
TEkRELL, ROBERT J. In loving mem
gry 80 q eIE dear A son and brother; Ro1xnI
Arc today. ssptenber 2. 1s4l. ~
When twilight hours draw near,
AND sunset flames the sky,
We think Of you, dear Robert,
And the happy days gone by.
Thonghts Of you come drifting back
Within our dreams to stay,
To know that you are resting,
When tEilight ends the day.
BREWER, AND sI9TER AND 1HoTHER.
NAV; ANN AANp GORDON judd.
MhkLAN, MINNK 3. IN loving remen-
WHILAN. who departed this life fvs years
aEo today. ssptsNher 2, 1870
HEM LOVING HUSBAND, THOMAS p.
WILSON, MARGARKr L. In lovins
memory Of our beloved mother, MAN
GARE L WILSON, who passed away II
years aso today' september ?, 1884.
! will enly be asleep,
When, with scnGs and devy NsAk
Morning hloeAoms ont o4 atfht,
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Carpenter Overcome
By Cos Dies in Hospitol

Arthur Haggblom, 40-year -old car
penter, found unconscious by police
last Tuesday In the sas-filled kitch.
en- Of his apartment at 1440 Chaplin
street NV. died last night at GAL
linger Hospital.
Police and members Of the Fire
Rescue Squad who broke into the
apartment said they found four
burners open in the gas range and
the doors and windows sealed with
paper. Police also said q note writ
ten IN Swedish was found on the
victim.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Astrid Haggblom.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
1n Mrntnrta,tt

- ANDERSON, MRS. GEORGE fUNA
CLEO JOY. In loving memory of our
gear daughter and sister, Mrs. GEORGE
ANDERSON (uNA CLEO JOY), who died
one year aso today, September 2. 1914.
II has been one year since God took
But memories linger still:
for we miss you, darling,
ana We knew We always will
Teacefully sleeping. resting at last,
Ane Sor,o re ;. weary trials and troubles
In silence Ssrs you suffered and p.tienc. you
Till God called you home. to suffer no
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER
COLI. WILLIAM. A tribute Of love ana
SSsrotion SsnG wI1.4 e ths memoTy Of my dear hus-
this 4liAM COLE, who departed
ber IolSSo years age today, Septem-
surrounded by friends I am lonelv.
nm n the midst Of Joys / am Blue
Win z smile on my face I have 4
thinking. dear. of you.
NY heart still aches with sadness.
eoM My asi Eyes shed many tears;
Al vs ths .nS Hn9ws nov much ! miss you.
bEvo5fFRe66 Fe6 WIZ. fEe iIea gGsfffss FINE. COLE
our fSiss' isthss 1Noca EsocH loanse y ;,
tsnsSsr nasssd svay a. one year ago today. Sep
Your II. hs.s' ga' unselnsh' for others you
o' " What e.s you i0s could S9uIf live get but for
We do not forget you, nor do ve intend
we think .a Of Of you often and win 70
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Maritime Service Seeks
To Enlist Men " to so

Applications for enlistment In thu
Maritime Service are still being &C.
cepted from men II to so years O
age, 1t. Albert Collen, regional en-.
rolling officer, announced today.
He said young men are urgentl,
needed for training to carry on thu
postwar job of the Merchant Ma.
rine.
The enrolling office is located a
1911 H street NV,
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Georgetown Uni
versity where he received a law de-
gree. He entered Federal service in
the General Land Once, August /,
1908. When q statistical service on
accidents was inaugurated in the
Bureau OF Mines in 1911, he was
made assistant to the head engineer,
He became chief of the division in
1920 and continued in that capacity
until his retirement February %.
Because OF his knowledge of ac-
cident statistics and his interest in
safety, Mr.. Adams served on many
committees of the National Safety
Council. He was member of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, of the
American Statistical Association
and of the District Bar Association.
He was Mason and an Odd Fellow.
He was an ardent numismatist.
Mr.. Adams is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith Lincoln Adams;
a son. William w. Adams. jr., and
three sisters, Misses Lulu and Edith
Adams and Mrs. Grace Grifiths.
Funeral services will be held at
ll:3o am. Tuesday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
In Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Opc,
The Board of Education asked
him to round out his 50th year dur
ing the war emergency. He was the
first school official SO honored since
the board set up its present retire.
ment system.
Among Mr.. Draper's ancestors
were nine Magma Charta signers.
His father, DR.. Lemuel James Ora
per, served as an assistant surgeon
in the Navy during the Civil War.
Taught at Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Draper was graduate Of
Central High School and Washing
ton Normal School, class OF 1895.
He began teaching Immediately,
his education in his
leisure. From George Washington
University, he received B. A. de-
gree in 1909 and a M. A. degree
in 1929. National University Law
School granted him LIB and LIN
degrees.
His first teaching experience was
at the Soldiers Home, where the
of the Governor were
among his pupils. Later he served
as teaching principal, group prin-
cipal, junior high principal and for
18 years as supervising principal.
Early in his career he founded
one OF the first boys clubs in the
city in the basement Of the Monroe
His school division included 5000
pupils in an area of 20 square miles.
Teachers and principals honored
him for his work at a reception
in the Mayfiower Hotel when he
retired In June.
Last Tour In 1941.
Besides his many trips to Europe,
he conducted q tour of Japan in
1881, two tours of the United States
and others to South America. His
last tour was to Mexico in 1S4l.
T., IN the war interrupted his travels.
A song he composed, THE Lord
My Tender Shepherd Is," has been
sung as a hymn In many schools
and churches. His autobiogrophies
of deceased members Of the Sons of
the American Revolution are in the
Library of Congress. He also wrote
numerous poems.
He was a member OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown; the
Schoolmens Club; Sigma Nu Phi,
legal fraternity; Phi Sigma Pi, hon.
orary fraternity: the Lions Club,
the Sons of the American Revolution
and the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kohl Draper; q son, Sergt.
Richard Townsend Draper, and two
sisters, Mrs. Helen Hoffman and
Mrs. Anne Warburton.
Funeral services will be held at
Q pm. Tuesday in Christ Church,
and o streets NV.
Burial will be In Congressional
Cemetery.