davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Nine. Maria Garzia, "a,
D. {. CIubwoman, Dies

Nine. Maria Claeys Garzia, "a
Washington clubwoman and French
teacher, died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 1881 Jefferson place NV,
after an illness of several years.
Born in Paris. she came to this
country more than 30 years ago with
Mrs. Gordon Cox of Philadelphia
She was naturalized five years ago.
She first taught French in the
Bakley School, Hewlett, Long Island
Among her pupils was Mrs. John
Boettlger, daughter of President
Roosevelt
She came to Washington in 1929
with her husband, who is a we'll
known concert pianist here. Nine.
Garzia was very active in raising
funds for the National Symphony
Orchestra. She was a member of
the Washington Arts Club, the Dis
trict branch of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women and of the Women's
City Club.
She is well remembered for her
participation in the Montemartere
and Noctambule Club entertain
'ments at 1l06 Maryland avenue S.W..
IN the years before the war, when
she and her husband managed the
club.
She is survived by her husband,
Felian Garzia.
Funeral services will be held at
GaWler's funeral home at II am.
Saturday. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Duluth Minister Receives
Augusfana Lutheran Call

The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson of
Duluth, MINI, has been extended
a call to the pastorate of the Au-
gustana Lutheran Church to sue
coed the Rev. DR.. A. O. HELM, who
resigned to accept pastorate at
Wichita, Kans.
A farewell reception was rendered
DR.. and Mrs. Helm last night at
the church. Harold E. Hegston was
master of ceremonies.
Addresses were made by repre-
sentatives of church organizations:
Miss Charlotte Franzer, Junior Luz
ther League; Roger Fredericks,
Senior Luther League; Miss Doro-
thy Strand, Young Womens Mis-
sionary Society; Vernon Heron,
Sunday school; Floyd Anderson
brotherhood; Mrs. Lloyd Peterson,
ladies' aid; Mrs c. r. Carlson,
Women'S Missionary Society; A. B.
Strom, Board of Administration.
Philip Carlson, Board of Deacons,
and Eugene Strom. Board of
Trustees.
Others speaking we're: The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

decide on restoration of price CELL
ings on milk and dairy products.
Mr. Porter told a meeting of OPA
officials in New York Tuesday that
he would insist "at my earliest pos
slbie opportunity" that milk and
related products be returned to CELL
ings.
Only Official Spokesman.
Mr.. Thompson declared:
Unless the board is fully satisfied
that prices have risen unreasonable
and that it will be in the public in
terest to do so, no price controls
VIII be re-established on dairy prod
ucts. In conclusion, the only
official spokesman as to what action
the Price Decontrol Board can or
Will take on any situation are the
members of the board themselves.
ANY statements from any other
source whatsoever are merely sup
positions or speculation and should
be treated as SUCH
In other actions affecting food
OPA yesterday ordered price in
creases for prepared pancake and
waffle mixes, canned Hawaiian pine
apple. pineapple juice, canned SAL
mon and most sirups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Restaurant Fire Destroys
Meat Valued at $500

Prize beef and lamb valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was de-
stroyed late yesterday when a re-
frigerator show window in Fan e.
Bills, Inc, restaurant, 1882 Con-
necticut avenue NV, caught fire.
S. L. Forst, the manager. who
made the damage estimate, said six
carcasses of prize beef and three
carcasses of prize lamb were in the
window when the fire started. Its
cause has not been officially de-
termined as yet, firemen said.
No one was hurt in the blaze.
which tied up Connecticut avenue
traffic for short time. Mr.. Forst
emphasized that the restaurant is
not closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double vour money hack

NefIef, pexfhN IA FIU mIhutes
or double your money back.
When the smiling, sneezing watery-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, Doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic relief
like that in Beliefs tablets.
No oily nose drops. Beliefs tablets
bring comfort in a jiffy or return
bottle to us for double money back.
soc at all druggists. Made by makers
of Bell-ans for Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
u. 5. Studying Status
OF Stowaway Nazi POW

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. %
United States immigration officials
today were scheduled to determine
the status of an escaped German
prisoner of war who arrived here
yesterday as stoWaWay on a
freighter from France.
Anton Schiller, 81, who was CAP
tured in the battle of st. Lo in 1914
and served year in prison camps
In the United States, including four
months at Amarillo, Tex, said he
liked being prisoner of war in
Texas better than being a prisoner
of war in France
Escaping from a French prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

Joel Lundeen, pastor of Peace Lu-
theran Church, Arlington, Va:
Clifford Sandahl, president of the
New York Conference Lutheran
Brotherhood Communications were
read from the Rev. Roswell Peter
son, eastern regional director of
home missions; DR.. Felix Hanson,
jamestown, N. Y, president, New
York Conference, and the Rev.
Lloyd Holt, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Airline Judge Reports
Fourth Marital FoiIure
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-The
fourth marriage of Airline Judge has
failed, she says.
The movie actress and Vincent
Morgan Ryan, New York and Chi
cago radio and advertising executive,
are separating and he is returning
East soon. She said she had made
no definite plans for divorce. They
were married in Las Vegas, New,
August 3, l945.
Miss Judges previous husbands
were Wesley Ruggles, Dan Topping
and Raj Capt James R. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
IS via Radio From Rome.

camp, Schuler boarded the Amer
1ca-bound Thompson Lykes at Bor-
deaux on August IL. Two DAYS
later, at sea, he appeared and asked
for food. He worked his way across
on the remainder of the trip.
Capt. Harold Evenson of New Or
leans now has Schiller handcuffed
to the captains compass on the
ships steering deck. He explained
that the stowaway was the COM
pany's responsibility until immi-
grafton officials take over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
5000 Servicemen Due
At Three Ports Today
BY The Associated Press

Five transports. carrying more
than $500 service personnel, are
scheduled to arrive today at New
York. San Diego and San Francisco.
Ships arriving: At New York
M. l. T. Victory from Bremerhaven.
LIB troops. At San Diego-APA
Oneida from China. l,0So Marine;
APA Renville from China, 1126
Marines and Navy personnel. At
San Francisco-Gen. J. H. McRae
from Yokohama. 2,1l6 troops; Hen
rico from Bikini, 276 Navy, lot
troops.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Washington
Labor Report
By Bradford v. Carter

Recently, President Truman sent TO the
Senate the name of Edwin G. Nourse the vice
president of Brookings, as the chairman Of
the Economic Advisory Council the body adj
miniStering what started out to be a full EN-.
ploymen bill and ended up as simply an en-
ployment act
To get to the point at once, let it be said
that the Brookings Institution is the academic
mandatory of conservative economic think
ing in the United States
Brookings has served as sounding board
for the conservative, essentially anti-New
Deal financial and economic attitudes of Har-
old Mouton, its president and guiding light
The legislative history of the employment act,
even in its emaScuated form, reveals that
much of the inspiration comes from Alvin
Hansen, the Harvard economist Hansen has
Keen prominently identified with the idea
that depressionS will be avoided only if gov
ernment assumes a positive responsibility to
bolster failing purchasing power by a vigor-
Gus policy of public expenditures.
Last year Brookings published book call.
ed The Labor Policy of the Federal Govern
ment, by Harold Metz. Although the book
purported to be an objective study, it would
be impossible to find a more biased and dis
torted and unsympathetic treatment of recent
labor legislation than is found within its
covers.
This is the background from which Edwin
Nourse stems And Edwin Nourse is the man
who has been chosen to be the chairman of
the Council which is supposed to recommend
policies for full employment
DR.. Nourse doesn't like, he says, the terms
"full employment" or the idea "that everybody
has right to job" In fact, in a recent in
terview he said that he had not been in favor
of the original bill with its policy statement
that full employment was a government re-
sponsibility.
DR.. Nourse, erstwhile vicepresident of the
Brookings Institution, has never made any
bones about where he stood on economic issues,
as the voluminouS output of his works can well
testify No special bonus should therefore be
attached to him for having accepted the post.
But 1t must appear that President Truman
and his administration must accept the respOn.
sibility of having appointed a man to a high
post in government whose outlook, associates
and background run counted to the whole un.
derlying temper of the New Deal In many
ways this is the most revealing appointment
which Mr.. Truman has yet made.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

It's a neck-and-neck race this week between
the ClO and AFL for the years most novel
contribution to new types of strike strategy
Several weeks ago a CIO union, on strike for
pay raise in southern city, informed the
mayor that its members would not collect
garbage on any city block containing the resi-
dence Of an alderman who voted down their
wage hike. The AFL matched that one last
week in Chicago where the Building Service
Employees Union has been picketing the YMCA
Hotel since June "a All at once the crum-
rniest looking buns in all Chicago started
to stream into the hotels coffee shop. They
stalked in, one by one, ragged, dirty unshaven
Tor weeks. The regular patrons took one look
at the lineup and scooted out The desperate
manager decided there was something definit-
ly screwy in this sudden influx from the flop-
houses. He went outside and in nearby alley
found well-dressed man handing out so cent
pieces to another long line of buns. The police
We're called, but there was noting they could
90. You can't arrest a humanitarian for help
ing hungry man get bite to eat-even il
ne does trun up in strikebound coffee shop
With beard that would scare werewolf.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

Maybe both the AFL and
CIO should take a back seat
to the strikers at a zoo in
Vienna, Austria. When they
got no response on their de-
mands for higher pay they
refused to feed the lions and
tigers. After missing a couple
of dinnertimes, the beasts
started to roar. The police
rushed in. The strikers threat
ened to turn the tigers loose.
The police went away. The zoo
raised the wages. The striker
went back to work. The lions
and tigers had a good, solid
breakfast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

All
BY Ruth Taylor

we eacn carry q caro- In
the union of the u n / t e d
States" / once heard a speak
er at a State Federation of
Labor meeting say. What does
that mean? What does mem
bership in a union demand?
Labor men can answer be-
cause they know that being a
good union member is not an
easy task. 1t isn't just a ques-
tion of paying dues and Civ
ing lip service to leaders. Such
members are a drag on any
union. The vows union men,
ber takes are serious ones. To
live up to them requires con-
Scientious effort and constant
application.
knowledge is the secret of
successful membership but it
must be more than superficial
cognizance of problems imme-
diately confronting a local un-
ion. Too many men stop with
a knowledge of the handicaps
thereby seeing only one side
of the picture. They must 60
on from there and learn the
history of their organization,
how it has overcome the han
dicaps of the past, how it has
grown strong, and what its
aims are for the future.
They must realize the i'm
portance of their vote in their
unions and learn how to choose
and then support wholeheart-
edly, competent, trustworthy
leadership, or, and this is just
as important, present the views
Of the loyal opposition"
Unian members must be-
come articulate. They must be
able to be a competent accu-
rate voice for their fellow
workers, presenting facts
clearly, logically and dispas-
sionately, not only in their
union but in the community.
They must look upon the
world as a whole, realizing the
interdependence of group upon
group, nation upon nation.
Too many union members act
as though they still thought
the world was flat. They must
take their part in solving the
larger problems that confront
all honest, good-Seeking men
and women today. They must
join in as citizens, not think
ing or caring whether their
companion in the service of
this great union of free men
be Protestant, Jew or Catho-
lie, Black or White, employer
or worker.
The power of union COM
prised of such men is unlim-
tied. Through cooperative or
ganization they shall obtain
power, but that power must
not be used for themselves
alone, but for the good of all.
They must establish them
selves as a strong force for
right and justice to all men.
In that way and that way
alone lies a peaceful and pros
porous future, for democracy,
for the union of states which
is the United States and for
the union of nations which is
the United Nations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

With price controls off you
may have to thought you paid
too much, recently, for those
"dumpy-in- behind" over
alls. You can sympathize, con-
sequently, with the appalling
of this headline
from the financial page of the
Aug. 1874, New York Times.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Bronze Star Medal.
 GYM R. T. Shaw (chief of the boaD Bronze Star Medal plus Gold Star in lieu of second Bronze Star Medal.
 GRIM Thaddeus Bukowski: Silver Star Medal.
 GEM Harry T. Knops: Bronze Star Medal.
 CMoNIM William G. Nicholson: ''I missed any notice of award" CMoNII Lee C. Stanford: "I | missed any notice of award" It was easy to miss some of these because only their names were list l ed and the name of the submarine was not mentioned in the early awards Later in a few cases the Grayback was shown as their ship. I think you are doing a fine job in your TRIBUTE TO USS CRAY BACK HEROES; and please don't forget that there were 80 of them. My idea Is: Every medal awarded any individual is shared by every LIIoA OAt OOolO' OCGduoC OlAACoS CdIA man in submarine performs with split-second precision and as one welded unit-there would be no medals awarded any of them: I wish 1t were possible for you in some way to print that thought, for I know that 1t would mean every thing to those many mothers of the crew members; and 1t Is the truth.
 Again congratulation on a won- derful job well done. Very sincerely yours, Ralph R. Shaw. Editors Note: All photographs of Grayback crew members, as yet unpublished, will appear in subse- Quent issues.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

s. s. Grayback for about 19 or 20 months when it went down. He was just few months past his 18th birthday when he became a mem- Der of the crew of the Grayback. He crossed the Pacific to Brisbane, Australia on the Sub Tender U. s. S. Sperry. I will enclose his pie ture, taken a short time before he left on the last patrol, a short time before his 18th birthday. You may put it in your paper 'The Sub" if you care to.
 will enclose $100 for 26 is- sues of The Sub. Many thanks.
 Respectfully yours. James R. Dodson-
 Box 941, Route 2
 Walden Road,
 Walnut Creek, Calif.
 June IT, 1946 The Sub:"
 am enclosing $1.OO for 26 copies of the Sub and would appreciate your sending me the past issues of May 9 and g, 1946. My boy was on the Grayback and I would so like to know any thing about the ship and crew. 1. Sincerely yours,
 Mrs. H. c. Hansen.
 June g, 1948 The Sub P. O. Box 4 Groton, Conn. SirS:
 Enclosed is 20c in stamps. May I have copies of The Sub for the following dates: Two copies of May issue, and two copies of May 3 issue.
 My brother, Alfred Halpert Is among those that are missing of the U. s. s. GrayIback.
 Sincerely,
 Milton Halpert, 413 Buckingham Road Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y.
 Washington, D. C.
 June 10, 1948 Editor The Sub New London, Conn. Dear Sir:
 I am very much interested in receiving two copies of each of your paper, The Sub-New London Tercentenary, Edition No. l. dat ed Thursday, May 9, 1946, also the
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Message to GruybuCk Mons and Next of Kin

When we have complete responses from all of the USS Grayback Mons and next of kin who would be interested in attending the Gold Star Convention that originally gested by Mrs Margaret Gray Michigan the intention of the Eastern Connecticut News Ormery the Subj to help program for the mothers and the next of kin
 We would have to know the exact number, or approx- mate order to make hotel reservations for the group The Navy Base and the Electric Boat Company will for tours through both the Company and the Submarine Base and special Navy Department speaker will address the Gold Star mothers.
 there to be great and sincere demand for the Convention, the Eastern Connecticut News will SPE ClAL EDITION for the benefit of the Grayback Moms Con- vention
 Be sure and address your communications to COnman- der Barnes of the U S. Submarine Base New London Conn., or to Rowland Bishop Box Editor of the EASTERN CON- NECTICUT NEWS (formerly The SUBJ.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
51O6 JacObus Street Elmhurst, L. l., N. Y.
 July 5th. 1948

Sub Paper Box 4 Groton, Connecticut Gentlemen:
 am a subscriber to your paper and enjoy every copy sent me. I note in your June 20 copy a let~ ter printed by Mrs. Margaret Grays also a picture of her son, John. I have been corresponding with Mrs. Gray for over two years, and am most interested in her Sug- gestion for a meeting at Groton fOe the Grayback mothers. I know ' would enjoy meeting all the othee mothers of my son, John P. Kings shipmates.
 Would you kindly let me know all the details? I have also wrle~ ten Commander Barnes about the meeting.
 Thank you.
 Sincerely.
 Mrs. Patrick King.
 Catherine Kfn@E
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

New York
 July B, 1946 Editor: The Sub Publishing Co. P. o. Box Groton. Conn. My Dear Sir:
 thank you very much for send ing me copies of the Sub. enjoyed them because of the news of the Grayback. I would like you to send me the rest of 26 issues, for which I send you one dollar. Will you please tell me about which date the convention will be held? I am the father of Robert A. Iri- garry, SM3/c, and will attend that wonderful day!
 Very truly yours,
 Angel Irizarry. 068 Fox Street, Bronx, New York.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Milk Is the U. 8. farmers largs est single source of cash income outranking. cattle. cotton, whea& eggs. and tobacco.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

S1kVer Lake hOad, Sharon, Conn.
 May 30. 1946 Mr. Rowland Bishop:
 A friend of mine let me read your Thurdsay, May 9th, 1946, edi- tion of your paper containing the article by R. T. Shaw, on the U. s. s. Grayback. knew MT. Shaw very well. My fiance was aboard the boat when it was reported lost so you understand why appre- ciated reading that article.
 noticed in your May 23rd is- sue, the Log of the Grayback will be reprinted. Will you kindly let me know how I can obtain a copy of this. If this necesSitates sub- Scribing to the paper for a certain number of issues, I would gladly do it just to obtain these articles. Thank you.
 Sincerely,
 Doris Andrews. 2122 Sacramento St. Berkeley, Calf. Dear Editor:
 Enclosed is picture of my son, Edward Francis Sessler, TM1/c, aboard the U s. s. Grayback, age B, enlisted in Navy( September "A, 1940, beloved son of Edward and Ella Sessler.
 Hope you will be able to find a small space for it in your wonder full paper, The Sub.
 Thank you, from a broken-heart- ed mother.
 6012 Pepperwood Avenue
 Bellflower. Calif. THE SUB
 Rowand Bishop, Editor Box 4, Groton, Conn. Dear MT. Bishop:
 Just received your last issue in the copy mailed to Dora M. Shaw; also letters from three Grayback parents, re sames one to inform me that there was an article about the Grayback in your publication: If you know of any one interested, you can tell them that our boys were recognized" Most of the mothers will be pleased over your issues
 I do not know. of course. just what facilities are open to you and the Electric Boat Company in get ting data on the Grayback. am cred from ALL HANDS-The Bur- eau of Naval Personnel Informa- therefore listing below data gath ton Bulletin:
 Grayback awarded NAVY UNIT CITATION three times (Artie's bar-ribbon has two bronze oak leaf clusterS-I did not receive the ci- tations).
 Commander John A. Moore awarded Navy Cross plus two gold stars in lieu of second and third Navy Cross. (His citations would tell plenty)
 Commander Raymond L. Mayo (executive officer): ''I missed any notice of awards but he surely was given some"
 Lieut. Jesse H. Stewart (officer of the decD: Silver Star Medal. Lieut.. Carthel H. Smith Jr. Div ing officer): Silver Star Medal.
 Lieut.. William c. Roy, Jr. (plot- ting officer): Silver Star Medal. Lieut.. (jg) Melvin C. Phillips (torpedo data computer operator) Bronze Star Medal.
 Ensign Franklin H. McKelvey (plotting officer: Bronze Star Medal.
 Ensign Robert o. Littlejohn (of- ficer in charge of equipmenD a&.a-ua-m-AA-aa-Ga-a
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Cook frozen vegetables in the smallest possible amount of boiling water. Meyer let them thaw be- fore you pop them in the cooking water. You lose vitamins if yO0 do.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

E. Fairhaven, Mass.
 July 1st, 1948 Dear Sir:
 I received my Sub paper and read about Mrs. Gray's letter. We are pals" our hobby writing think it will be a grand idea to meet in Groton, Conn. I have written to several moth CTS. One has already answered saying she will go! I haev received pictures of most of the boys on the U. s. s. Gray back and some of their families. I remain an interested Sub Nom.
 Sarah F. Fielding.
 June 27, 1948 The Sub
 Groton, Conn. Kind Sirs:
 I sure thank you for the three issues of your paper, "The Sub" |" May 23rd. June 9th, and June 20th. as my son, James Ray DobSon, had been member of the crew of U.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

edition containing Log of the Grayback," May 28 edition. I am enclosing 25c in coins to pay for the above papers and any necessary postage.
 I am interested in these papers inasmuch as my favorite nephew was among the missing on the USS Grayback.
 Respectfully,
 Mrs. Hazel C.. Glover. 3825 w. St. s. E.. Apt. B Washington (2O, D. C.
 Sharon. Conn.
 June 3, 1946 Dear Editor:
 Enclosed you will find check for $4.00 -four dollars) for which send me "The Sub for two years, be- ginning with the issue that had the story written by MT. Shaw My only son was on the Grayback when she was on her last patrol It was his first trip on sub.
 Very truly yours,
 (MSr) Hazel Handlowich. Silver Lake Road, Sharon, Conn.