davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Swedish Air Force Chief
To Arrive Here Tomorrow

1t. Gen. Bengt G. son Norden-
skiold, commander in chief of the
Royal Swedish Air Force, will place
a wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
The general has been on months
trip inspecting United States air
bases and the aircraft industry as
a guest of the Army Air Forces.
The wreath will be placed in the
name of the Swedish government
and the Royal Swedish Air Force.
Gen Nordenskiold will arrive at Ma
tional Airport tomorrow afternoon.
Brig. Gen. E. j. Timberlake, for
me- chief of staff of the 9Th Air
Force in England, has been conduct
ing the general on his tour.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
krue Predicts End
Of Production Slump
By Early 1916
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

ny MAASOAM LAMDOhINE, JIs
War Production Board Chairman
J. A. Krug predicted today that the
decline in industrial psoduction and
national income will be halted by
early 1946 and that the United
States will complete the transition
from war to peace late next year,
assuming reconversion progresses in
an orderly manner.
The forecasts were outlined in a
lengthy report made today at the
Tooth meeting of the War Produc-
ton Board. Mr.. Krug will retire
from Government service November
8, at which time WPB will be liqui-
dated and replaced by the Civilian
Production Administration.
Mr.. Krug also made public here
tofore confidential figures on the
Nations munitions output from
July, 1910, to July of this year.
In that period, he disclosed, Amer.
lean industry produced $186 900 ,000,-
900 worth of war materials, includ-
ing feet of 1900 military planes
76.485 ships, 17,400,000 rifles, car
bineS and sidearms, Al ,400, 900 ,00(
rounds of small arms ammunition
200 900 tons of artillery shells, 49,.
1888 tanks and 2,434,553 trucks.
Subject to Modification.
Mr.. Krug cautioned that his fore
casts for the next year would hav'
to be modified "in the event o
prolonged or widespread labor dis
putes, extensive boarding (of ma
terials), serious disruption OF th'
price structure or other unforeseen
circumstances"
The WPB official predicted tina
by spring unemployment will begin
to decline, and added that if al
lowances were made for with
drawals from the labor force o
women, youths returning to school
and older persons who will retire
then business prospects as he see
them do not Justify the more pes
simistic of the forecasts which hav
been widely neutrality-suspicious.
| ly GIlS diiOtiy lIiouo oAASo'
Prospects are brighter, he sale
for such products as washing ma
chimes and refrigerators, although
the total output of these and othe
consumer goods "is dwarfed b.
the potential output of the auto
mobile industry
The WPB chief hailed the en'
of widespread shortages OF ma
terials, pointing out that the coun
try now has more aluminium ant
magnesium than we know wha
to do with" and enough coppe
and steel to satisfy demand.
Gives Overall Picture.
This is the picture as given b.
Mr.. Krug on other materials:
Lumber-More than enough 70
current requirements and, with sew
eral months more drying, expects
to relieve the seasoned lumbe
shortage.
Leather-Plentifu and should b
reflected "in due course" in in
creased quantities Of civilian shoes
Sufficient for tires for ne'
cars, although it will take a littl
time" before replacement needs c
cars on the road can be met in full
Textiles-Still short and will tax
the industry a long time" to fl
demand.
Building materials-Very scarc'
but active steps are being take
to increase supply.
Paper-Shortages are being re
lieyed by imports from Sweden, a.
though newsprint must continue I
be restricted to current levels {
consumption "for a little time"
Evening star., 1945-10-09
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.,
Star Stan Corr

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. o.
The first large-scale movement Of
ships and men from the Pacific
turned for home today as units Of
Vice Admiral Frederick C. Sher-
mans Task Force II, carrying $1,000
soldier and sailor veterans, moved
northward toward Is eastern ports
after passing through the Panama
Canal.
The feet, bearing 13,900 Army and
Navy passengers to separation Gen.
ters for point release plus 42,400
crewmen. consists of 7 carriers,
battlewagons, 4 cruisers and 80 de-
stroyers.
At a press conference aboard the
carrier Enterprise yesterday Admiral
Sherman said the armada started
from Tokyo Bay on September 6
and picked up units from Okinawa
and Pearl Harbor. Other units
| joined them two days ago from the
west coast ports.
Some passengers aboard are
wounded. ALI will disembark fol-
separation centers before the ships
proceed to assigned ports to partici.
pate in Navy Day ceremonies.
Liberty in Balboa.
With IS ships already through tn,
canal, the destroyers Fox, Mullany
Kendrick, Young and cellars wer,
to 60 through today. On Thurs
day, the Ranger. North Carolina
Enterprise, Washington, Idaho ane
two destroyers will pass through
The Randolph will arrive Sunda,
with the Missouri and the New
York.
Meanwhile, 5000 liberty starved
. sailors from Admiral Sherman
feet swarmed into Balboa, Cana
Zone, and Ciudad de Panama, cap
ital of the republic, for seven hours
) leave. For some this was the frs
: sight of civilization in man,
! months. They eagerly bough
shawls. alligator handbags, run
Marracas and other souvenirs.
Admiral Sherman said the atomi
bomb will increase the striking
power of carriers and make then
more valuable than they are now
The atomic bomb is an airborn,
weapon and the Navy is the bes
defense against atom bombs, be
cause with carriers the defense ant
offensive may be projected from tn,
homeland the admiral said. HI
was wearing three Navy Crosses ant
the Distinguished Service Medal.
Willing to Take Desk Job.
The genial admiral said he wa
willing to take desk job after 81,
years at sea. He held the conferenc,
in the wardroom of the Enterprise
fightingest ship in the fleet! 1t ac
counted for Oil japanese planes, Z
enemy ships and 1872 ships damaget
or probably sunk. The Enterpris
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Navy Draft Calls Reported
Cut 10 1000 for November

The Navy has drastically cut its
draft call for November, it was dis
closed today by a naval spokesman,
who reported that only 1000 men
will be sought through selective
service next month.
The October call is for 5000 men.
Selective Service is expected to an
nounce the reduction soon.
The cut was made possible partly
by $4,000 voluntary enlistments in
September and 300 of them were
new.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Frank n. Loria, Bethesda
Heating Contractor, Dies

Funeral services for Frank N.
Loria, So, Bethesda heating con-
tractor, who died Sunday at his
home. 9007 Mohawk lane. we're to
be held at l pm. today at the
Pumphrey funeral home. Burial
was to be in Arlington Cemetery.
Born in Italy, Mr.. Loria came
to this country as an infant and
lived in New York before coming
to Washington 81 years ago.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
County, City Rule May Go
To Germans by Nov. IS

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Oct. $50 rapidly Is
denazifcation of the American oc-
cupation zone in Germany proceed
ing that it may be possible to turn
routine administration of county and
city governments over to German
civil officials by November Is, &C
cording to Gen. Eisenhower head
quarters.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
AttiIio PicciriIIi Dies;
Sculptor, Art Teacher

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Attilio
Piccirilli, IT, sculptor who founded
the Leonardo da Vinci Art School
and former president of the Amer
lean italian Art Association, died
yesterday. Bop in Italy, he came
to the United States in 1888,
Among his works were the Mac
Donough Monument in New Or
leans and a bust of Thomas JEFF
ferson in the State Capitol at Rich
mond, Va. He also executed medal
lions and doors for buildings here
and a frieze at the Marconi monu-
ment in Washington.
Agricultural shows in England are
resuming and attracting record
crowds.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
FIeetC Corrying56, ,3OOVeterons
Turns Northword From Canal

collected IS of possible "a battle
stars for carriers In steaming 275,-
600 miles in pursuit of the foe.
Some Of the best known men-of-
war OF the American Navy are now
anchored of humid Panama 18TH
mus. Among them are the fast carr
rier Wasp, whose pilots shot down
the last two Japs on August Is, cease
fire day; the old Battleship New
Mexico, which was struck by kami-
kazes three times; the light carrier
Monterey, whose planes participated
in sinking Ave Jap warships with
strikes against 800 shore based tar
gets; the battleship North Carolina,
reported sunk six times, which par
ticipated In so actions, and the light
carrier Bataan, whose airmen shot
down l29 planes in combat, de-
stroyed 112 on the ground, made 142
strikes and sank or damaged Al 500
tons OF merchant shipping.
Washingtonian STAFF Chief.
Chief Of staff of the task force
with Admiral Sherman is Capt. M.
e. Curtis of 1926 Window place
NV, Washington, D. c., who as
captain of the cruiser Columbia
fought at Peleliu, Leyte, Mindoro,
Lingayen, Borneo and in the bat
tie of Leyte Gulf. He was at Pearl
Harbor when the Japs attacked and
attended the Jap surrender aboard
the Missouri in Tokyo Bay.
Capt. Herbert D. Riley of Balti-
more, operations officer of the task
force, was commanding officer OF
| the escort carrier Makassar Strait
at Okinawa and Two Jima.
The intelligence officer is Capt
John c. Broach Of Annapolis. Md
He is a former submarine officer
and holder Of the Silver Star ano
Navy Cross.
| Fifty-five United States newspa.
permen flew to Panama Saturday tt
meet the fleet.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

THE mostery Of English Is one Of HE sreotess
ossets in The business world. h gives you ire.
mendous odvonsoge over others who lack il.
Words ore most valuable tools. To those who
know how 10 use them skilfuIy 90 rich rewords -
money. power. position. For words ore the fovndo.
ton Of all thought. oil speech and all writing. You
think in words. and is impossible 10 think in words
you do not possess.
TO broaden your thinking ond strengthen the
power Of your mind you must first Increase your
vocabulary. A limited vocabulary vsvoly meons
limited thought limited power and limited ovshoriiy
People Judge your mensol obilip by your use Of
English your language is stiff and stiited II your
speech is sicvenly If you moke obvious mi.iokes in
grommor and pronunciation. you ore under a .eri.
ovs hondieop. your speech is dear ond precise,
your expressions voried and interesting, you are
recognized as person Of culture and obiIiiY
The BIG JOBS usuoly 90 70 men who ore able
10 express themselves in fluent, CONVINCING eeor.
cut English People have confidence in such men :
but never in those who ore olwoy. aropino for
words and whose thoughts ore hozy and indistinet.
A PERSONAL PLAN FOR POSTWAR SUCCESS
As we oil know. Amerieon industry Is even now
mokng plans tor The postwor period : for The doy
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Paper Salvage Increased
Ito 1o,9So,7O Pounds

Six schools averaging more than
3,416 pounds Of waste paper turned
in 20,500 pounds yesterday to bring
the total of The Evening Star-PTA
salvage program to 10 ,989 700 pounds.
The six schools and their totals
were: jefferson, 1,430; Randall
Junior, 6,139; Bryan, 556; Buchanan,
5,442; Orr, $500, and Kimball, 2,2ol.
Collections in the third district
tomorrow together with the leaders
Evening star., 1945-10-09

Its 50 important to keep your smile
attractive your dentures as spark.
ling clean IS the day you got them!
Its easy, too, with STERA-KLEEN!
Gust teas. in " glass of water:
soak plate IS minis, or ionger). Used
daily, STERA-KLEEN helps to keep
muein scum, food or tobacco stains
from forming. Checks bad denture
breath. Your FALSE TEETH stay really
clean more natural-looking! 3of' At
any drug store.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
w NY =?
ADVERTISEMENT. A

This is publicity picture of Alan
Young. He is supposed to be Jug
Cling four eggs. That's silly. Alan
Young couldn't even hold an egg
without breaking it. He can't
sing, he can't dance. So what? So
women all over the country are
dreaming about him. Grown men
listen to his laugh-happy radio
show. And enjoy it. Why? Please
hear him tonight. Then tell us,
WMAL- $50 PM.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
! can make you d .,,cu
MASTER OF EN6L'sn
rive me only IS minutes q aey

when millions Of victorious Service men come
marching home. Are yoV plonnine tooa Are you,
personally. going 10 Be reody 10 toke your Place
in the postwar sro2 Are you going 10 be prepared
for ihe opportunities Of new. hvstino, ond
~osty different business world2
LATER MAY De TOO LATE
Right now Is shs time 10 prepure for postwor sue.
cess Don't PVT Il off, vhofeves your present lob.
whichever your posi~or prospects, one fhino is cor.
toin. commend Of English is oll.importont x'so
MUST" IN ony postwar success plan. crenvIs
keiser. originator Of the fomous course ia Proeteol
English and MentoI Efficiency con help you = as hs
has helped thousands Of Others - obtoin the oooI
you hove set for yourself This world authority will
teach you how 10 use words with eose and conf.
denee III you will give him JUST Is MINUTES OF
YOUR SPARE TIME EACH DAY. No involved rules Of
grommor Or principles Of rhetoric - Just simple,
straightforward. inspiring method that will eceem.
plish wonders for YOU.
LEARN MORE AsouT THIS COURSE
Learn oil obout Mis- fomovs course NOW Send kos
Q copy Of Mr. kleiser's Booklet: "How 10 Become
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new. eommoa-sense meihod Of teaching h. Just t7s
on the coupon below ond mol 10 ss. No obtioo,
hon = and no agent will coll.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Do these symptoms
Befray your Age!

10 JUU-1lKB 80 IIIdIIy WUIIIC1l Uo~
tween the ages Of SO and 52-suffer
from hot flashes, nervous tension.
irritabilioy, are bit blue at times
due to the functional "middle-age"
period peculiar to womena
Then start at once-try Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. This great
medicine HELPS NATURE. Taken regu-
larly-it helps build up resistance
against such "middle-age" distress.
For almost century-thousands
upon thousands of women have re-
ported benefits. Also grand stomachto
Tonic. Follow label directions.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
There Is Still Hope For This World
Bv CHARLES H. WILSON SIR.

Very truthfully it be said that the human family
has known world free of but millions of its
members believe that there be such worldthat the
destructive be completely subordnated
0 the divine creative instincts
The spirit Of Easter is a call and challenge faith
and faith the substance of things hoped for the evidence
things seem This supreme hope will reach
rutition until Americans learn to treat enemies as
enemies until this conflict close. 1t will not
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
ions Filled With Accuracy Cars Drug StoreNo Waiting

come into being when allow enemies from
prison camps WILL and besow upon these prisoners OF
soldiers. g yAsaa. S1kSH1
Yes Easter gives that all deeper ana
lasting peace than the world has known An undcr-9
standing among the nations based not upon the Color q
ones skin the pigment Of ones hair his physical defects
but upon sympathy and good WILL that they may be united
sacred brotherhood wherein justice, mercy and fath ana
freedom may flourish that the sacrifice Of those who died
NAV not have been in vain This is what Jesus thirst ded
for, and again Do you remember?
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
OVER THERE

May God bless soldier boys who fighting there
May they return and find we've also fought this side
Working saving and breathing prayer
Preserving the thing in which have pride
They are fighting there do not know where
Over in far away land across the
Some behind machine guns, in the air
Fighting to win the victory for you and me.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
C III u II C. 1T E. S

Mt Vernon NJ. B. Church closed very successful rally
on Sunday April g. 1945 in which $4,000 raised
ahe day being the regular pastoral day Rev. Anderson
pastor present and preached soul stirring
both the morning and evening worship. large congega-
lion present and enjoyed both services. The
sased in the rally will go postwar redecoraton plans
in the church.
In spite Of the doWnpour of rain Easter Sunday all
worship services St Stephen Methodist Church were we'll
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

attended and highly enjoyed 1t Communion Day and
at the morning worship Rev. J. H. Criggs pastor, moved
the congregation with powerful message After communion
two children presented for baptism Eretha Nelson
lovely little daughter of Sgt and Mrs. Newman Nelson
tor whom Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker stood God-pa
ents. The other child was r.?
delightful Easter program rendered by the young
people for the evening services Easter Sunday also brought
the close of the Crusade for Christ The churcs quota
for $55OOO and the members feel proud that the pastor
who left for the Crusade Roll Call in Meridian Wednes
day, April H. able report the quota in full
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

1t doesn't foke any spade work to cultivate this
kind of Victory Garden!
All it takes is common sense.
If you plant War Bond that costs you $3.50
you get yield of $4,000. The wisest fnanciers will
tell you there's no better investment in the world.
An Investment free from, every kind of rlsk-eUery
future disaSteri An investment that offers you, in
the uncertain years to come, tangible security guar
anteed by the United States Government.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

Tulane Baptist Church enjoyed its regular pastoral
day Sunday March IS The pastor preached excellent
sermon am good shepherd and good shepherd givetf
his life for his sheep John 10:l1 Mr.. T. j. Iuddeston ST.
present and spoke in his usual impressive way the
congregation. Offering for the day $1,000.
REV. J. 2. SANDERS, Pastor.
Y. NJ. JOHNSON, Secretary.
MARY HOLMES Reporter.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

Rich poor-you cannot afford to ignore the
rich return your country offers for the loan of your
money, or the wisdom of this the shrewdest invest
ment you can make!
Buy Bonds noU when your country needs your
dollars to help win the war
And once your money is safe and sound in War
Bonds-dont be tempted to cash them in. Wait for
the golden harvest you re entitled to-wat till they're
fully matured!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

TWO MORE Mount Clemens
men are back in the states,
flown home by the Air Trans
port Command from Europe to
Miami, Fla, and progressing
thence TO Camp Banding, Fla,
by rail, and eventually they will
60 to a reception center closer
TO home for reassignment or
separation. They are Pfc. Robert
l.. Gilbert, %, of SO Rathbone
street, a veteran of 10 months
overseas with the infantry.
wearing two battle stars and a
Purple Heart: and Pvt. Daniel
n. Merchant, II. % Union street,
also overseas 10 months, earning
one battle star. Both men serv-
ed IN Italy.
PFC. CHARLES d. MERKLE
has arrived home for 10 days
furlough, en- route TO the Pacific.
Pvt. Merkle has been in service
for two and one half years, with
the Air Transport Command,
and until recently was stationed
in Newfoundland for IL months.
He hopes to get 10 Tokyo in time
10 see Halsey on the white horse,
he says. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Merkle of Isl
Elizabeth street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
New Orleans Chicken for Party

SINCE, clean and rem ovs
breast of chicken. Remove skin.
Saute breasts on one side with z
ounces of butter or other table
fat. Cut bananas in half length
wise. Place each chicken
breast, cooked side down, over
each half Of banana and finish
cooking slowly in oven.
When breast Is done. remove
from sauce pan. Place breast
on toast and on platter. In
sauce left in pan. put u glass
cooking sherry, or white grape
juice, and replace on fire. Bring
to boil, add the flour and cream.
with 2 ounces of butter or other
table fat, and mix thoroughly
with cream. Season to taste
with salt and pepper, pour over
breasts of chicken. and garnish
dish with small bouquets of new
green peas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
By EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Pirate stripes
bold enough to be seen mile
away, despite the fact that they
are combined with black to ink
out lot of flash, make summer
fashions for town wear and
back yard fun which win soft
whistles of approval from jun
ior misses.
Stripes slashed like charcoal
strokes on candy-colored Erin
cloth--rayon with a linen like
look which teen-agers think is
smart and mothers know is
practical-are topped by black
rayon bodices and separate
blouses which can be integrated
with other accessories to multi
ply one outfit into a summer
wardrobe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

NEW ORLEANS has its war
time overcrowding. Its intense
summer heat, and food prob
lens. That puts q triple burden
on every housewife who must
keep her family's appetite up to
par despite heat, rationing, and
overburdened markets.
Local hotel chefs face these
same handicaps. But they do
manage to abide by OPA regula-
tions and still satisfy the Amer
lean appetite. The chef of the
Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans
gives his way of solving the gala
Sunday dinner problems without
using his red ration points.
incidentally, John L. Hennes-
sy, chairman of the War Food
Committee. American Hotel As
ISOLATION, reports that he made
a check on how many steaks are
being served in 5000 member
hotels Of the Association. He
learned that any person vino
eats in q hotel restaurant has
only one chance in 400 to get
serving of steak. Supply, not
money, controls the steak situa-
ton. he says. So we may as
we'll order this unusual chicken
recipe.
Breast Of Chicken Saute, Roose-
welt
(Serves 8
Three 3-pound fresh chickens,
: whole bananas, l quart new
peas cooked. z cups cream, /
tablespoon flour, 4 ounces butter
Cor other table fat,) " glass
cooking sherry { or white grape
juice, salt and pepper to taste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

IT'S NOW Commander James
Brennan, USNR, following a
promotion which came through
on peace day, Tuesday, August
IL. friends in Mount Clemens
have learned. Comm. Brennan
is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Brennan, and is
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. He was graduated from
the University of Michigan as a
Marine engineer.
FIRST 1T. ARTHUR PIPER.
%. is listed as a recently ad-
mitted patient al Percy Jones
Hospital at Fort Custer, Battle
Creek. Formerly stationed at
Selfridge Field, 1t. Piper Is
veteran of two and half years
in the Pacific. His wife. who
lives at 81 Lincoln avenue, has
left 10 be in Battle Creek, near
her husband.
MfSGT. LEONARD New
man Of AZ Huron avenue, mas
arrived al Camp McCoy's per
sonnet center for redeploy ment,
according TO Sixth Service
Command release. He served
with the 679th Air Squadron
429h Air Service Group in the
ETO.