davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
VETERANS
Information

Editors Note: Ex-servlce-
men and women are vitality
interested in the benefits
which their government offers
them through the Veterans
Administration and they are
asking thousands of questions
daily.
@. Does a veteran who has
become eligible for a loan
guaranty through separation
from service, lose his eligibili-
ty by return to active duty in
the armed forces?
A. If he has become eligible
nee, he remains eligible, pro-
tided he can meet the other re-
luirements of the Servicemen's
Readjustment Act and regula-
tions in regard to the guarar1-
ty.
@. Is a veteran entitled to a
loan guaranty while he is re-
ceiving compensation or while
he is going to school under the
CT Bill?
A. Yes.
@. l signed a statement be-
fore my discharge that I had
disability before enlisted in
the armed forces. Will this
statement bar me from receiv-
ing compensation?
A. No. Under the law any
statement of this nature which
you may have made at dis
charge is considered null and
void.
@. Under what cir c u m
stances are parents considered
dependents?
A. Parents are considered
dependents if they do not have
an income sufficient to pro-
vide reasonable maintenance
for themselves and members
of their family under legal age
and members of the family de-
pendent by reason of mental
or physical incapacity.
Q. I intend to be bartend-
er and would like to know if
I can take a course in bartend-
ing under the G.I. Bill?
A. First, you must submit to
VA complete justification that
the course is in connection
with your present or contem-
plated business or occupation.
Then you must receive VA ap-
proval before you start train
ing.
@. May l complete my last
year of grade school and take a
commercial course under the
G.I. Bill?
A. Yes.
@. What does VA supply to
the disabled veteran if he is
enrolled in a school, or If he
is enrolled in on-the-job train
ing?
A. For each disabled vet
sran in school, VA will fur
nish tuition, fees, books and
equipment, provided they are
required by o tn e r students
taking the same course. On
the-job traineees will receive
tools and equipment for their
job training, also provided
they are required OF all other
trainees taking the same
course.
Q. Does Veterans Admins
tration lend money to the vet
eran for the purchase of homes
or business?
A. VA does not lend money
to the veteran for homes or
business. He makes his own
arrangements for the loan
through the usual financing
channels. VA then guarantees
the lender against loss up to
so percent of the loan, with
a maximum guara n tee of
$4,000 on real estate and
$4,000 on montreal estate
loans.
@. Who is eligible for a
Federal grant to purchase or
remodel a home?
A. Any veteran of war or
peacetime service who served
in the armed forces since April
21, 1898 and who has a per-
nected disability due to spinal
manent and total service-con-
cord disease or injury, result
ing in paralysis of the legs and
the lower part of the body, is
eligible to receive a Federal
grant for the purpose of pur-
chasing or remodeling a spe-
cially adapted home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

Wall Street profiteers and
imperialists," despite constant
anti American propaganda
flooding over Europe.
Continuous anti-labor prop
aganda has been flooding
America - all designed to
prove to headline-readers that
workers are lying down on
the job, that wages have gone
up more than production
justifies.
Latest to join propaganda
parade was New York Times,
which carried series of econo-
mic articles devoted to prov
ing" that labor costs for each
unit produced by industry
have been steadily rising.
But u. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics sharply challenged
the Times figures"
BIS statement pointed out
that facts and figures are hard
to get, (and COP Congress
refused to increase BIS
appropriations to do adequate
statistics job). But of 81 in
dustries-many of them "un-
representative" - 10 showed
increase in output per man.
hour"
BIS warns that because of
lack of facts, Considerable
care" should be used in any
talk of increased labor costs
since 1899. Remember that
warning next time guard
house economist" hands you a
line about how labor is lying
down on the job.
HERE AND THERE:
NLRB's still handing out anti
union opinions. Latest addi-
tion to the list: an order bar
ring strikers replaced by scabs
from voting in an NLRB cleo
ton. CIO lawyers say NLRB
is stretching TIL Act Ma
tional Association of Manu-
facturers, which took credit
for forcing death of OPA,
now admits $50 of public
want price control and ration
ing of scare goods. But 1900
members NAM says more
than half the American people
are all wrongl CIO News
l948 Voting Record reprinted
in many union papers to show
awful record of Both Con-
gress, has circulated to at
least a million-and-a half
union members Presi-
dent Truman'S Labor Day
message called strongly for
repeal of Taft-Hartley Act
Maybe somebody ought to
investigate the biggest investi-
gator of them all-Rep. j.
Parnell Thomas (R) of New
Jersey, head of the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities.
Drew Pearson, columnist,
has m ade the following
charges against Thomas:
That he kept young lady
on his payroll for four years.
but made her kick back all of
her salary (paid by taxpayers
to him; that he enrolled a
cleaning lady as a clerk and
had her kick back her salary,
too; that he put his wife's aged
aunt on the payroll until he
could influence New Jersey
authorities to put her on re-
lief; that he doled out a sine
cure to his daughter in law;
that he tried to shake down an
insurance company for $4,000
on a shady accident in which
his secretary was involved and
that he said a friend of his
was an investigator for his
committee in order to keep
the guy, then in the armed
forces, from being shipped
overseas-when in fact the
fellow was no such thing.
So far, Thomas hasn't
charged Pearson with con-
tempt of Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
What's
New?
BY
Edward ]. Duck

An Open Letter To Sheriff Gensler:
Monroe County, Michigan
, 1948-10-15

moar, de stiatment amt sung bass
ish atari.
Sic CARTE: Das whey ee tel de
peepul dem doah. Yah sic, e bin
skramblin tub geh IN de kounsle
den.
Tantu Bee: Den das wan alb de
plank dem in ee platfarm? Tiz gud
he amt runnin aggen addawise alb
wudda had tub tel dem peepul
bout dis mite mungsta whey duz
wark in kounsle aspirants cabarn.
Sic Carrie: Wei yuh gWine gat
tub ley de hoal ilan knoe, becarse
e dey in de raice aggen fuh de six
ore seben time rite nung, Ee meen
tub get in by hooks ore crooks.
De membas fran de saim argani-
zashan plannin to mex ee Afishal
Kounsle Dreema.
Tantu Bee: Tel ME dis. Wen
Rip Wan Rinkle fran de cuntry
bin Ia de Kounsle, he nevah uze
tub dreem?
Sic Carrie: Rippy Ma e jandam
kat in de Kounsle, an e oanlie get
tub slepe fun two yeers. Ee had
Iaiteen moar tub guh befoah he cud
larn de art av seeing, heering, an
evua smellin mite stallians, mite
mules IN de abide speeshies. I
, 1948-10-15
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. c.
on October 10, 1887, in the
name Of MARS, INCORPO-
RATED, of Chicago, Illinois, a
corporation organized and
existing under the Laws Of the
State of Delaware, and Trade
mark certificate No. 351, 100.
issued therefor to Mars, Incor-
porated, its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April i, 1916.
, 1948-10-15
BeoYside Discussion
by Massa Joe

Sic Garlic: Tel mic dis darlin:
The peepul dem doan dreem noh
moar?
Tantu Bee: Buh, all wha kline a
ali queschan yuh ali hax ME
hung? Peepul noh wha?
Sic Garlic: Mic fren, mic amt
like yu stile tarl. Yuh tex tn lang
tn anderstan inteligentniss.
Tantu Bee:Dah anaral yuh carl
inteligentniss?
Sic Carrie: Buh aftaran, tu bic
shure! Sum yeers aggo yuh dint
heer dat man uze ee oan mout an
sey ee hadd alb hel-av-ah exper-
lance in bed ah mite?
Tantu Bee: Wild Whu, sissy, wild
Whu?
Sic Garlic: faint wild ah marital
beene buh ee oan SET.
Tantu Bee: Eth, Ell! Vel der
how? All wundda eff de seeing ar
had drap arf de shelf an chook &c
in ee mout?
Sic Garlic: lis wuss dan dat,
tribble time wuss dan dat. Ee tel
ah markit-ful ah peepul dat e had
a nite-animal ridin pan tap ee
stumock.
Tantu Bee: Dab mussy bin ali
mite. man-mule, ore sum AIDA
SPECIFIC av de mule fammaly.
Sic Garlic: Mob man, ee sey it
wuz all nite-stallian. Yuh earn
rimemba dat?
Tantu Bee: All nite-stallian!
Dat doan sung rite. Yuh muss
rimemba dat alb stallian is alb bass,
an no hass amt gWine warnt tub
ride fun ee stumock. Das moar
fun a iack-kass tub duh, ore a
animal av de ass tribe. An furda-
, 1948-10-15

heavily, and anyone having
anything to sell, be it product
or service, can live only as he
advertiSes. These articles APP
pearing in national publica-
tons are Of the greatest help
to US in singing the praises of
our wares to the public. The
American public is a little late
in realizing that right at their
doorstep is a haven of rest and
relaxation, unsurpassed in
beauty and. climactic condi-
tions but not too late. Contin-
ued publicity Of the kind we
are now receiving will help
greatly, and it is for US to en-
courage it, and take definite
steps to have it increased.
, 1948-10-15
Friday, October IS, 1913
$40
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS GET PUBLICITY

LATELY THE Virgin Islands have been receiving nation
al publicity through magazines as Our World, Saturday
Evening Post, and Look" In the latest Of these bits, The
Virgin Islands, Renos Newest Rival, Look" magazine
gives an account Of divorce possibilities in the Islands, sings
the praises Of the climate and scenery, and gives, generally
a favorable impression Of Americas latest possession. To
sedate reachonares this is unfavorable publicity. However,
viewed in the light Of realities this is good for the Islands, for
If OILERS a way out of economic difficulty in which we con-
stantly find ourselves
UNFORTUNATELY for the Islands the possibilities of
developing industries are meager. Once f~lourishing on rum
and sugar, and an excellent harbor where hundreds of ships
locked for coal yearly, these Islands filled it's Golfers. But
new territories were opened giving competition on both sugar
and rum, and oi[buning ships and the airplane reduced
revenues of the ST. Thomas harbor. 1t is left to us therefore,
to develop handicrafts, the tourist trade, and a collection of
small industries, the aggregate of which should produce some
results for us.
ASTATE section, city or town, after reviewing its pos
sibilities and personalities, settles down to develop those in
dustries to which it is best suited. A serious. effort has been
made in these Islands to do just that, and it is now up to the
planners to perfect and refine their plans and put them into
execution Serious thought must be given to the tourist trade.
We have the climate, the scenery, the surf bathing and every
thing else requisite to develop such a trade, and now we have
divorce laws which are attractive enough to bring additional
tourists. 1t is no secret that Reno lives very largely on its out
Of town traffic, and we may well take Reno example and
profit thereby. Those coming to the Islands, even for the
short period required, can develop for US additional sales,
goodwill and overall income. 1t would be WE'LL therefore, to
give even more attention to this phase5of our life here.
BECAUSE American life is what it is, publicity weighs
, 1948-10-15
ping

Government Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States,
St. Thomas
August 5, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Arbor. Mrs. Henry Lee Kinnier and
her daughter, Ann Tanner. Of
Charlottesville. are spending q
month with Mr.. Kinnier's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kinnfer Of Lyon
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. MILAN are
motoring through New England and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. York Welborn are
spending this month at their sum-
mer home at Yellow Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v. Darnell
with their three children have
come from indianapolis to make
their home on North Madison
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodijah Meade with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dimmick, all
Of Ashton Heights. motored to
Michigan for a two-week visit, Mr..
and Mrs. Meade at Port Huron with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
! and Mrs. w. P. Beard, and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-07-18

terday Of Mrs. Ann Kemper and
then went to Manassas for q week
end visit with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Law
renee.
Capt. and Mrs. v. r. Roane of
Aurora Hills have gone to McAlester,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Landlord,
who have been making their home
in Arlington Forest, are moving to
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Joseph @, Battley Is spending
the summer at Virginia Beach, Gen.
Battley joining her there for the
week ends. Mrs. Battley's mother,
Mrs. Barclay. is visiting in Ports
mouth this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Moser enter
tanned Thursday night at an out
door picnic supper and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fulks OF
Ballston and their son. Ralph Fulks
jr., are vacationing in Arkansas
visiting their home town, Conway.
Mrs. Howard Hoover and her
Evening star., 1948-07-18

small daughter Of Barranquill.
South America, are making q two
month visit with Mr.. Hoover's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hoover.
Mrs. Myrtle Irwin of Spokane is
the guest of her son-in- law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Erickson and
their son plan to move the first part
of the month from Woodlawn,
where they have lived for more
than a decade, into the new home
they are constructing on South
Pierce street. Club Manor Estates,
Mrs. N. A. Rees left Tuesday for
a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Tracy
Strevey, in Evanston. Ill. She was
accompanied by her daughter. who
Is leaving about August 5 with DR.
Strevey and their children for Los
Angeles, their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bonner
and their son, Tom, are vacation
ing at Myrtle Beach.
While her husband is in Ann
Evening star., 1948-07-18
arlington County

children, Beth and Margaret Ashby
Allen Of Richmond, who are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrel Stone, have been
Joined by Mr.. Allen for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Vance
and their daughter, 10 Carol, OF
Westover have moved to Gaines
vile, Fla.
Mrs. K. E. Fink and Mr.. and MI,
George H. Sullivan of Arlington
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Mcdonald
of Waverly Hills have as a guest for
the week end Miss Berma Smith of
Macon. Mrs. Mcdonald was a
luncheon and bridge hostess Tues
day, entertaining Mrs. Golden Dag
ger, Mrs. William P. Ames, Mrs.
Clarence Warner, Mrs. Robert
Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs
E. Major and Mrs. Helen BardWell.
Mrs. George E. Allen, jr., and her
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Forest have been vacationing at Viz.

Forest have been vacationing at Viz
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Charles M. Glasscock of Bar
croft entertained at luncheon and
bridge Thursday. her guests includ-
ing Mrs. Greene Eareckson, Mrs.
Ralph Evans and Mrs. Winfield
Scott.
Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence OF
Cherrydale, who left Thursday for
Delaplane, was the guest until yes
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Doris Jane Dema-
rec. daughter of Mrs. John Hudson
GULL, to Mr.. Charles Lee GULL, son
of Mr. John Hudson Quill, the we'd
ding taking place recently in the
darlington Methodist Church.
The Rev. j. j. Leggett officiated
at the ceremony and the bride was
attended by Mrs. Betty Lewis. Mr.
William H. Schaefer was best man
and Mr.. John H. GULL, jr., and Mr.
Edward Kainer were ushers.
Following the reception in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
GULL, jr., left for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

the midsummer season with nerE
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ben,
singer and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Bensinger and their children at
Manchester, N. II. s.
Mrs. william jacob Is the guest 1
Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mrer
and Mrs. Herbert Ellenbogen Inc
their home at Rosslyn. Long Island.
The amount OF salt In the sea,
Is estimated at $4,000 trillion tons. :,
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Mrs. Dimmick with her father, Mr.
c. o. Crisman, Of Utica.
Miss Patricia Ross of New Orleans
Is the guest of Miss Pat Paterson
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Summer Tribs

Mrs. Estelle Solomon has gone to
the West Coast and will make an
extended trip in the West before
returning to Washington.
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger Is spending
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Is Engaged

Is Engaged
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
L. Parham to Mr.. Donald G. Nc
Cormick has been announced by
Miss Parham's mother, Mrs. w. C.
Parham.
The bride-elect is attending Will
son Teachers College, where Mr.
Mccormick also is student. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G
Mccormick.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Composition, Artist Have Debut
In National Symphony Concert

pronounced tntegration Of soloisi
and the ensemble. The splendid
easy mastery of the concerto,s tech
nical requirements, especially the
demands of the Scherzo, which Mr.
Gorodnitzki showed, was much su-
perior to his powers in melodie dis
course. The few occasions for this
offered by the concerto could have
been more noteworthy than the
pianist made them. His success
with the audience resulted in many
recalls and Chopin Mazurka and
La Campanella" as encores.
1t is a real pleasure to acclaim
the composition by young Ameri-
can as of first rank. Wards Sym
phony No. 2" marks long step for
ward which the composer has made
since his first symphonic work was
heard here. His sense Of concrete
ness of form is highly developed so
that the contour in itself IS arrest
ing. But he has imagination as well
and the ability to express it surely
and clearly in the orchestral range.
AS skillful and well rounded as is
the Symphony, feeling remains
that this is not the final style that
will be associated with his name.
There is a mixture of the old and
the new as yet but when the no.
rizon opens fully, it promises an
originality of thought and struc-
ture.
The work played yesterday has
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Tomasow Strings
Give Concert at
National Gallery
Bv EIeno de Soyn
By Elena de Soyn

The Tomasow String Quartet
made one of its frequent appear
ances in the National Gallery of Art
last night. Since the concert in
November the group reorganized
and acquired three new members
Hyman Shulman, second violin
Norman Lamb, viola and Donald
Homuth, cello, with Jan TomasoW
leading.
The piece de resistance of the
evening was Darius Milhaud's
Quartet No. l." played in observ-
ance of the Jewish Music Festival
in cooperation with the Jewish
Music Council Singled out as the
most versatile of the Group OF
Six" who banded together as a pro-
test against the methods of compo-
sition prevailing quarter of a cen.
tury ago, Milhaud surpassed his
colleagues by the variety of his out
put and its prolificness. Although
not of the impressionistic school he
seemed allied to it, judging from the
first two movements of the quartet
worty of a place beside the we'll
known works by Debussy and Ravel
in that form.
The Tomasow ensemble created
some harmonic effects full of an all
pervading charm, the short, episode
sections of the first part permitting
to enjoy the instruments individu-
ally. The "Intime," played con sor.
dino serene and poetic, favoring the
cello in the introduction and giving
full play to the first violin thereafter
stood out for tonal beauty. Yet
the tragic note in Grave" and the
lack Of vivacity and sparkle in"Vif
tres anime" registered less we'll with
the listeners.
OF the other two works listed on
program, Mozart's famous "Quin-
tet in G minor, X. SIG" was played
with tthe assistance of Abe Cherry
violist. In Milhauds vital work the
group seems more at home. Although
played with finish and attention to
nuance, the Interpretation of the
quintet was wanting in perSua-
siveness. The most popular of Mo-
zart's four works in that form it is
considered to be superlative for ex-
preSsiveness and spirituality.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Talks on identifying Birds
Open Thursday al Museum

A series of five monthly lectures
in field identification of birds will
begin at 7:30 pm. Thursday in
room 43 at the National Museum.
Conducted by leading ornitholo-
gists of the District area, the series
is being sponsored by the Washing
ton Audubon Society, and is open to
the public. Plans are to discuss 20
common birds at each of the five
lectures in order that beginners in
bird identification may learn to dis
tinguish between 100 birds by the
end of the series.
A second hour, for more expert
enced bird watchers is also being
planned, in which less common
birds will be discussed. Actual
mounted specimans from the muse
um collection will be used In the
lectures, an announcement said.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
SORE THROAT

Due % eeld-Jsst take plssss.t :wsi.
Feel II start soothing the thrsat at eaee
and then 60 10 work In the system. Deu-
bic seting-very edeetivs-ns halfway
measure. Don't suffer, get THoxiNE
aew. Pure aad safe for adults and chill.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
By Alice Eversmon>

Yesterday afternoons concert b,
the National Symphony had TIVE
debuts-that of Sascha Gorodnitzki
Russian American pianist, in tn.
Liszt Concerto No. l" and Rober'
Wards symphony No. g." giyer
it's world premiere. These two i'm.
portant events formed the cented
Of the program and to inclose them
Dr. Hans Kinder selected the In
PRODUCTION and Cortege de Noees'
from Rimsky- -Korsakoff's lie Coo
dor" as opening number, closing
with the Russian, Arabian, Chinese
dances and the waltz of the
Flowers" from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite"
Not in some time has virtuoso oi
such distinctive individuality as Mr.
Gorodnitzki possesses been heard
here. 1t lies chiefly in the extraor-
dinary lightness of his technique,
which Is dazzling in all its forms
and the curiously alive quality pres
ent the moment he touches the
keyboard. Powerful passage work
is tempered with resiliency and
runs and thrills attain a bell-likt
tone. His performance of Liszt's
La Campanella," given as an en-
core, Illustrated his proficiency in
creating clear and ringing sound
while handling the technical diff
culties n in mastery style. OF this
often-played work, 1t was the finest
delivery within memory.
The Liszt concerto was also bril-
liantly played. The tense alertness
that is characteristic of Mr.. Co
rodnitzki's pianism, while giving the
smooth f1uidity to his performance
of each phrase when started, Is apt
at times to create disjointed effect,
so that it is the few measures di-
rectly under consideration that Is
arresting rather than their rela-
ton to the whole. This made it
hard also for the orchestra to con-
meet and carry on the mood or to
develop it. The result was a less
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Also in Reader's Digest

1@.umks sosdsasatioa from "Ths
RsssA Of tiss sisa." What do recent
Evening star., 1948-01-26
THOXONE
Proves Wonderful
For Itclinq Skin!

To promptly soothe itching. burning
Of Eczema, Skin Rashes, Pimples and
similar surface skin and scalp irrita-
hons-apply Zemo. This Doctors
highly medicated invisible liquid ID
backed by amazing record of corr
tixaoas success. Zemo ALSO aids heal
ing. Greaselessi Stainlessl For stub
bern cases use Extra .Eu1@
0ken9th Zemo. HMI
Evening star., 1948-01-26
HOW SMART
ARE YOU?

Do unexpected situations and the ae-
cessity for spGt-second decisions throw
you off bslanee7 Or are you ooe Of
those fortunate individuals who can
think rapidly under pressure7 February
Readers Digest bring, you a revealing
quiz-the kind used in many standard
mental tests. da your copy today. Try
this test yourself" examination. It's an
amusing chance to find out how much
you're on the ball.
fCcndsnsed from "Tsst Youyself''1