davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09

FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china, glassware
rugs. silverware, paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. TAYLOR 1888.
FURNITURE wANTED-Large amount
refrigerator and s rugs. Republic 1872
Evening star., 1942-03-09

C1OTHNG-Highes prices paid FOR mems
used Clothing. Berman's. 1922 7th st. NV
ME. 3767 Open eve Will call
Evening star., 1942-03-09

GARDEN TRACTOR, in, good operating
condition with attachments. Box 4S3-B,
Star
Evening star., 1942-03-09
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD

Diamond pocket and wrist watches. in
itialed birthstone. diamond and weddins
purchased. HIGHEST prices paid' New YORK
JeWelry Co. 727 1th 81 NV
Evening star., 1942-03-09
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houseworker, to live in,
nice. room and bath. upstairs: must have
good written references; excellent salary.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

CLOTHNG-Better prices paid for. mems
used clothing Harry's. l13S 1th st. NV
DI d76Q Omen VIII call
Evening star., 1942-03-09

LADY, young, for steno-
graphic and general office
work. State age and salary
expected. Box Abb, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

BRICK-4OO.000 good. hard, red brick.
Also large stock Of new and used build:
ing materials at rock-bottom prices. AL
our lumber Is reconditioned and free Of
nails. Come to our yard for easy selection.
ACE WRECKNG COMPANY.
IS st. S.W. Republic o480.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

GOLD-BRN0 YOUR OLD GOLD, sIL.
YER, PLATINUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
A. KAHN, INC, 80 YEARS AT 935 r.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

LATHES, milling machines machine tools
etc; top prices; single tools or entire
plants. Block Salvage. MI. 7141.
PLANO, grand or upright: will pay cash If
bargain. North H3O2.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis
carded 1ewelry; full cash value paid.
SELINGER,S. BIB z 81 NV
Evening star., 1942-03-09
APARIMENIs SUBURBAN.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SAL

COOPERATIVE APT, RMS, KITCHEN
and bath; excellent neighborhood: large
rms: southwest exposure: moderate price
Telephone manager, Hobart 1880.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued)

CHEVY CHASE. 651O WISCONSIN AVE
Room. private bath, or 2; $3.50 or S15.
s.asi et,h, Looh, de6e PAIN: s"n neos' SsI6
double
Evening star., 1942-03-09
GOLD. DIAMONDS.

Highest cash prices paid Arthur MarKeL
Biz st NV. RIM. 301 Ma 02S4
PIANO, CASH FOR SPINET.
Box 35g-K Star
Evening star., 1942-03-09

FURNITURE WANTED AT ONCE-We buy
all kinds also elec. refg.. stoves, tools,
pianos. etc: day or night. FIR. 2SO7.
FURNITURE. rugs. once furniture house
results. Call any time. ME. 1924. 15'
Observation-Disclosures furnishings Of all
kinds, maximum cash prices; bric-a-brac,
china. Call any time. RE. 1904. ME. 53l7.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

CASH REGISTER, National cleo; cost
$3.50; 500. 3-ft. Hall safe $50. Mach
man,S. a2o2 l4fh n w
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Continued on Next PzgsJ
Evening star., 1942-12-13
GIRL STARTS JOURNEY
Miss O'Brien, 5,
begins a hip to
fame and foItune

i" OURfaEY for Mar
~ garet'' will 60
down in movie history
as one of the greatest
<onr-nr,r3,S~inu ores<o If
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Ihis sasy besssy curs b bassd
- sikia spseislisas' sdvios-
pssissd b. lsvsiy bsidesl

sTM THRILLED BY the way my skin
/ has responded to the Camay Mild
Soap Diet" says lovely Mrs. Carno-
han. Give Il . chance to make yox love-
ler! Take care that improper cleans-
inx isnt dulling your skin-make sure
your soap i mild enough! Skin spe-
cialists advise regular cleansing with
I iine mild soap. And Camay is not just
mild its sctually 1siidev than dozens
Of othr popular beauty soaps! Start
the Camay Mid-Soap Diet tonight!
Evening star., 1942-12-13

aside, quietly tell her what had hap
pened to the real Margaret. He'd
talk about the little girl whose moth
d and father had been killed, who
had no toys, no one to play with.
Margaret would listen and she'd feel
instinctvely the warm sympathy
of one child for another. That's all
Van Dyke needed.
When she got in front of the cam
era, she didn't act - she simply did
those things another little girl. just
like her, had done before. When the
scene called for tears, Margaret
cried - for the same reasons that
the English Margaret had cried.
When it called for laughter -- as did
the scene where Robert Young is
put to work bathing two kids and
she has fun splashng him she
laughs because she has a reason.
By the time it was all over,
M-G-M decided that it had as big
a find as Shirley Temple.
1GAXu1E was her name until few
months ago. But everybody on the
set of Journey" called her Mar
garet- So one night she told her
mother she thought Margaret was a
prettier name than Maxine. Mrs.
O'Brien agreed.
Outside of her work, Margaret
is just another pig-tailed kid
with hazel eyes. She's learning
to read and write now by play
ing school before breakfast. She's
still taking maps and she's in heaven
if she can stay up till 8 O'Clock.
She's now making 500 a week.
When she learned that M-G-M had
extended her contract because of
journey" she grinned all over.
said: "I'm awfully glad, because I
know Mommie can use a million
dollars -JHN MASON
Evening star., 1942-12-13
SP0IlI6nT

Sp0Tl lENT as one OF tne greatest
tear-producing epics of
all time. Most responsible is A-inch,
five-year- old Margaret O'Brien.
Margaret plays the title role in War
Correspondent w. L. Whites story
Of the little orphaned English girl he
adopted and brought to America.
Mr.. Whites Margaret left behind
her a tragic story which too many
of the worlds children can tell: her
parents were killed in a Nazi bomb
attack. She went, unhappily, from
one foster mother to another. Then
the newspaperman found her, gave
her what she thought she'd never
find again and UNDERSTANDING
MG-M knew they had an impor-
tant. touching movie if they found
the right girl for the title role.
They'd used the O'Brien child once
before - when she was four in
Babes on Broadway" So they de-
cided to try her. They were right.
She steals the picture from every
eEownup in the cast.
WEH T1E shooting started, studio
heads wondered what magic could
make one fve-year-old re-live, be-
ievably, the heart-breal<ing adven-
tlnes of another child. Director Van
Dyke did it with no tricks. Before
filming a scene he'd take Margaret
Evening star., 1942-06-03

alis quivers in the skies, not all
things are held down by the cold
hand of the weather. Lands upon
which the sun spreads its light and
warmth are covered In the short
summer months with brilliant flower
patterns. Because of the unbroken
sunlight, the growth rate Of vegeta-
ton is more than double that in
the tropics.
1t Is true that Arctic winters may
bring temperatures as low as SO
degrees below zero land even 80
below in the Yakutsk section of
Russia) but there is less storminess
and actually less snowfall than in
either Scotland or Illinois. A tenn
peramental blow" may whisk a
ship from its course, but winds in
the Arctic are weaker than in many
other sections of the world
In fact. so quiet are the winds at
certain times of the year that in
early days wizards" in Finland,
with a weather eye for business,
sold the wind to becalmed sailors
at so much a knot. Three knots
were tied in piece of cloth and
when the sailor wished a gentle
whisper of wind, he united the first
knot. Untying of the second knot
released a half-hearted gale. But
if the sailor had the courage to risk
untying the third, he was whipped
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Summer Sun That Never Sets ImperIs Ships
Carrying Supplies to Ports in North Russia

American and British ships car
rying supplies through the perilous
waters north of Norway to the
Russian ports of Murmansk and
Archangel, have sailed their course
for the past few months in the long
winter darkness of the Arctic. But
for the next few months these
ships-unless they can dash into
the cover of summer fog-may be-
come Illuminated targets made Wis
ible for as long as "a hours a day,
by the summer sun that never sets.
After the sun builds up to its
24-hour-a-day duty, it floods the
region with constant daylight, but
it gives out noticeable heat only
during the midday period when it
climbs highest into the sky, SAYS
a bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic Society.
This area within the Arctic Circle.
commonly and enormously thought
Of as a vast barren Wasteland of
cold blue ice, on one summer day
had the highest recorded tempera-
ture in all of Europe-95 degrees
reported from a coast point in
Northeastern Norway Eighty-five
degrees summer shade temperatures
are not unusual; and at Fort Yukon,
Alaska-farther around the Circle
100 degrees has been recorded by a
United States weather station.
Masts Penetrate Fog Blanket.
But the summer that brings con-
stant light to the North, also brings
the Arctice "Skodde" to the seas.
This streak of gray-black fog cover
ing thousands of miles of sea is
constantly advancing and receding,
but it seldom touches the northern
coast of Norway 1t is a welcome
shelter for airplane- -dodging conveys
that must keep plying this vital life
line to Russia. Unlike early mari
ners who dreaded fog, today's sailors
purposely dive into these fog banks
rising before them like walls.
Occasionally this low-lying fog
which forms a protective screen for
ships is so low that sailors on the
decks of vessels are completely in
visible to each other, while lookouts
in the crows nests can clearly see
Evening star., 1942-06-03

from october until June. Tempera-
lures in the White Sea, with the
exception of the extreme southern
part, average well below freezing
the year round. So cold are the
southeasterly spring winds blowing
across the sea from the frozen lands,
that anchors eased down have
frozen to vessels side within less
than half hour.
Flowers Carpet Arctic Ground.
Early Russians who peopled the
snow-covered shores of the White
Sea in the 10th and 17th centuries
knew the full meaning of the cold
winds and the ice-choked sea. They
called the sea the Student" mean
ing cold" Later, because of the
white rip tides and the snow smoth-
ering the shores for 10 long months
of the year, the name was changed
to the white Sea-"
But in this Arctic region, where
in the calmer days of summer
mirages may appear before the eyes
of land-hungry sailors. and where in
the winter the solorful Aurora Bore
Evening star., 1942-06-03
-Four Air Force Men
Given Purple Heart
By Brett for Exploits
Three Honored for Skill
In Aerial Fights; Sergeant
Praised for Repair Job
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, June Sit. Gen. George H.
Brett, head of the Allied air forces
in the Southwest Pacific, today an
nounced the award of the Purple
Heart to the following:
Second Its. Wilson Chapman,
QuitSque, Tex, and Clarence john
son, Atlantic Beach, Fla; Capt.
Dean Hoevet address not given)
and Technical Sergt. Harry M.
Hayes, San Antonio, Tex.
Attacked by Nine Japanese Planes.
Its. Chapman and johnson were
honored for bravery over Horn
Island, March IA. When pounced
on and wounded by nine japanese
fighters the men continued to fight
and fly, knocking down one at
tacker and getting back to their
base.
Capt. Hoevet was cited for OUT
standing skill and achievement n
An aerial fight against an armed
enemy"
Plotting a Bit bomber February
81 against japanese convoy ap-
preaching Bali, Capt. Hoevet's plane
developed engine trouble ITO miles
out over the sea. He dove from
$4,000 feet down to 1000, got close
to Java and was informed of an eX-
pected Japanese attack on his base.
He managed to keep the plane in the
air an hour with its engines almost
failing. When the field was clear
he landed safely.
Praised For Repairing Plane.
Sergt. Hayes was at Bandoeng,
Java, after other air forces men
had been evacuated. Working for
three days with a group of Dutch
mechanics, he repaired Bit
bomber which had been considered
a total loss. With a civilian pilot
who had never flown a bomber, he
then flew a full load of refugees
safely to Australia March A.
His citation said, The ingenuity,
ability and courage displayed by
Hayes-placing a seemingly ire
parable plane into a flyable condi-
ton and assisting an unfamiliar
pilot to negotiate the flights an
outstanding example of the type of
soldier who maintains combat planes
in the United States Army Air
Forces
Evening star., 1942-06-03

masts of other vessels poking
through the blanket of mist. But
generally. the "skodde" is high
enough and dense enough to screen
completely conveys steaming through
the fog belt from any enemy planes
cruising in comparatively clear SUM-
lit skies above them.
Because of the difference in tenn
perature and humidity over land
and water, fogs are almost always
present somewhere in the Arctic.
Along the Murman Coast, the
rugged, barren granite cliffs are
often shrouded for as long as IA
days without break. The cloudy,
ice-locked port of Archangel aver
ages only about % cloud free and
fog-free days a year.
Gulf Stream MOderates Climate.
The danger from huge ice flows
off the Murman Coast is negligible,
although patches of loose ice-pan-
cake and sludge-may occur in the
sheltered bays and inlets that in
dent the shores. The warm water
Of the Gulf Stream surging around
the northern tip, together with the
warm winds blowing from it, mod
crates the climate and keeps the
vital port of Murmansk open the
year found
Drift or Polar pack, which occu-
pies at least two-thirds of the Arctic
Ocean, seldom reaches closer than
within 200 miles of North Cape,
although in April, 1929, the ice field
slipped southwark to within 80 miles
of the cape. That same spring
and only once in history-icebergs
were sighted off the coast of Muir
manSk.
Archanger, on the east side of
the White Sea. is untouched by the
warming influence of currents and
winds and is more or less locked
Evening star., 1942-06-03

out to sea by q full l-intentioned gale.
In certain sections of Estonia-a
neighbor of the Firms across q mar
row arm of water-some peasants
still believe that the stinging spring
winds screaming across their coun-
try from the north and northeast,
bringing rheumatism and other
sickness, are the result of the UNITY
ing Of these knots sold to the sailors
by the Films.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Louis S. Rose Dies ut 50

NEW YORK, June CPy.-Louis
S. Rose, 50, clothing manufacturer
who had served the last IL years
as a panel member of the American
Arbitration Association, died yes
terday. He was a director of the
National Home for Jewish Children
in Denver and devoted much of his
time to civic and philanthropic So
cities.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
'BootIeqs' Neor-Beer

LOS ANGELES (P.-Prohibitio
in reverse. Bartender Julius Evola
was convicted here of violating the
city's health and safety ordinance
by selling near beer to soldiers and
sailors in the guise of real beer.
He was fined $25.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
No Love Dim-Out

LOS ANGELES R.-Blackout
consciousness is proving a boon to
beach concessionnaires. A roller
coaster dimout ride had been orig
mated and is doing a big business.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Make part of your pay check
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
now.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Far East Outcome Rests
On Australia, Casey Warns

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Richard G..
Casey, Australian Minister to the
United States, said last night that
"the best chance of retrieving the
situation in the whole of the Far
East and in the Pacific rests on
Australia holding out and providing
a springboard from which the in
vader may in due course be thrown
back where he belongs"
Appealing for aircraft. tanks and
other weapons, he declared at a
dinner meeting opening a $375 900
Salvation Army drive that I'VE are
exercising every possible effort to
stem the tide Of aggression which
is so rapidly approaching our own
country"
Declaring that cit is no use pre-
tending that the struggle is going
we'll" Mr.. Casey added that "the
utmost that Australia can do by
herself is not going to stop the
Japanese"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
New Car Won In Rattle,
But U. s. Halls Delivery

Bs the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-An automo-
bile gathered dust today in a South
Side garage.
It's q brand-new 1912 model. 1t
has new tires. Miss Maureen Casey
would like to get her hands on the
wheel and drive it. away. So, very
probably, would a couple million
other people. But neither she nor
they can do so.
The situation had its inception
last December 10. when the car was
purchased by and delivered to st.
Bernard's Hospital.
Miss Casey entered the picture on
February II, when the machine was
raffled of at a hospital benefit
party. She won it.
But, under the regulations for
freezing car stocks and rationing
them under Federal supervision, new
1912 models cannot be transferred.
Thus, it seems that Miss Casey owns
the car but can't have it.
The Chicago rationing admins
tration ruled the car must remain
in a sort of no mans land pending
q few future turns Of the rationing
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Chieago-io-Europe
Air Service Seen as
Postwar Certainty
Airline Head Predicts
New Giont Planes and
Elimination Of Hazards

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 1s.-Post-war de-
velopments in aviation will be so far
reaching that the so-called fanta-
sizes of Jules Verne will seem con-
servative in comparison, C. r. Smith,
president of American Airlines, Inc,
said today.
Envisioning transatlantic plane
service from Chicago and possibly
Boston, in addition to New York, he
said in an address at a Chamber
of Commerce luncheon:
"It will be easy enongh to con-
struct an airplane to transport 100
persons; it is not beyond the realm
of probability that aircraft will be
constructed capable Of transporting
many tons of cargo and several hun
dred persons.
No More Landing Hazards.
"The hazard of landing under
conditions of reduced visibility will
be eliminated. The pilot will be able
to guide and land his craft under
zero-zero conditions, with adequate
visual freedom.
Most Of the crossings to Europe
will be accomplished at high altitude
and at cruising speeds in excess of
300 miles an hour. Ten to IL flights
per day from New York to European
ports will be scheduled within five
years after the termination of the
war"
He said the aviation industry at
present was primarily concerned
with winning the war. but that plan
ming should begin at once for "the
years of peace to follow"
Inland Facilities.
Thinking in terms of globe,
rather than a fiat map, Mr.. Smith
said, would reveal the possibilities
of inland cities participating in in
ternatonal air travel.
ut seems to me to be quite evi-
dent" he said. that the Middle
Western, the Northwestern and a
substantial part of the Pacific sea-
board sections of our country can
be advantageously served In interna-
tional air transportation directly
through the Chicago gateway"
Evening star., 1942-02-19

BY the Associated Press.
Mai. Gen. j. K. Herr, chief OF
cavalry, will retire from active serv-
ice on February 28. the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Gen. Herr. an ardent horseman
and one of the Army'S noted polo
players, is a stanch advocate OF
the use of horse cavalry in modern
warfare. He began his tour of
service as chief of cavalry in March,
1888, and before that had COM
manded the 7th Cavalry at Fort
Bliss, Tex.
He was born at White House Sta
ton, N. j., on october l, 1878, and
was graduated from West Point in
1902. For his services overseas In
1918, as chief of staff of the 30tf
Division, he received the Distin-
guished Service Medal, as well as
the Belgian Order of Leopold.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Horthy's Son Is Elected
Huneory's Vice Regent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST From italian Broad
casts, Feb. 19.-The Hungarian
Parliament today elected Istvan
Horthy vice regent of Hungary after
his father, 73-year-old Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, the regent, had
submitted three candidates from
whom Parliament could choose his
successor as chief of stan in event
Of his death or illness.
The younger Horthy was elected
by q large majority and was
promptly inducted into ONCE.
Confucius say: Buy Defense bonds
and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

he has won three ribbon decora-
tions and three ofdcial commenda-
tions. These included work at the
Knickerbocker and for rescue work
done there, for rescue work at
a 1000 block Of r street NV. fire and
the Kann warehouse fire. His record
shows he has suffered injuries at
times in the line of duty.
Effective April /, two Fire De-
partment priyates will be retired.
They are Wilson Oliver, IS, who
has had more than 81 years service,
and Frank j. Nesline, 64, with AZ
years service.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
US. Army Applying Lessons
OF British Raid Defense

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. H.-United States
Army officers are applying the les
sons learned from the aircraft de-
fenses of Britain to preparations for
protection of their country, a British
War Office statement said today.
Now that Japan's feet of air
craft carriers has brought the great
ports and cities Of the Pacific Coast
within range Of the bomber" it
said. "anti-aircraft problems are
assuming more importance in the
| American Army"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Germun Poruchutist
Escapes Fire Prison
By the Associated Press.

By the ABsocfated Press.
,, DUBLIN, Feb. 19.-Hans March,
ner, q German parachutist who
landed In County Wexford March
8. 1941, escaped from an Fire prison
on Sunday and still is at large, the
government announced last night.
Charges have been voiced in the
Dali that German parachutists and
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Privates to Be Retired,

Capt. Suit entered the department
in 1914 and rose to become a cap
tain in 1885. During the last year
he has been an alternate as bat
talon chief. For meritorious service
Evening star., 1942-02-19
WooIard Succeed
Buscher as District
Deputy Fire Chief
copt. Joseph E. Suit
Steps Up to Post as
Battalion Leader

Promotion of Battalion Chief Lo-
gan L. Woolard of the District Fire
Department to be deputy fre chief
was ordered today by the Com
missioners on recommendation Of
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter.
He will succeed Deputy Fire Chief
A. G. Buscher, So years old and a
department veteran Of more than
46 years service, who will be re-
tired April l under operation Of
the new mandatory retirement rule
for policemen and firemen who have
reached the age of "a.
Capt. Joseph e. Suit was pro-
NOTED to battalion chief to I'LL the
place to be left vacant by the pro-
motion of Battalion Chief Woolard.
All Three Given Awards.
All three men have won COM
mendation and ribbon decorations
for meritorious service. Chief
Buscher was commended for work
at the Knickerbocker Theater dis
aster January %, 1922, and was
awarded ribbon decorations for mer-
itorious service during the years
1924 and 1925. He has been a
member of the Fire Department
Trial Board. He entered the de-
partment August 20, 1895.
Chief Woolard entered the de-
partment in 1903 as q watchman
was promoted to private the next
year, and in 1905 was promoted tc
be third man in charge" the ole
designation for sergeant. He wa,
made lieutenant in 1908, a captain
in 1918 and battalion chief engi-
neer in 1881. Since 1885 he ha,
served as alternate for the deputy
fire chief. He won ribbon decora-
tions for work at the Knickerbockel
and at the Kann warehouse fire
in 1925.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

members Of the illegal Irish Repub-
lican Army have been cooperating
in secret In Fire.