davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE PARK

In close-in and desirable D. C. loca--
ton. several luxurious homes of and ,
hedrooms and baths, on lovely wooded
srounds inspection by appointment only.
w c, & A N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO,
ITO irth ct NV III AGA
Evening star., 1942-09-10
BY OWNER,
Ar

ST ,5UU.
47o3 Drexel rd., COLLEGE Park, Md
rooms and bath. coal furnace, hot-water
heat, thermostatic control; convenient to
transportation and stores
MRS. J. r. TROTH, LAUREL 175-W. 12@
FESSENDEN ST. NV; VACANT.
Immediate possession: Semi-det. brick s
rooms. tile bath and shower, built-in ga
raee, coal heat; $3.50 cash, sos per month.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
Evening star., 1942-09-10
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM COTTAGE ON
alt water, large front porch; water, elec.
omplete bath; immediate occupancy;
u, 795; 81 80 down, balance SIS monthly
Evening star., 1942-09-10

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT,
S35-NEAR BUS LINE-5 LGE. RMS,
bath, elec., garden.
JOHN BURDOFrT. Phone Ashton 3s4G
Evening star., 1942-09-10
S12,950.

Ist-FL. BEDROOM AND. BATH.
This neat, detached brick home is well
situated on, lovely. level. landseaped lot,
ideal for children. Contains living room N,i,
with shower bath adjoining, 3 bedrooms
and tiled bath on End A., storage attic
rage Close to wisconsin ave, mr.. Chevy
Chase country Club. For details please
call MFR. Young. Woodley 5576.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 141l.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Two Light Cruisers
Hitin Mediterranean
Battle, Italy Admits
One Destroyer Also Badly
Damaged in Fight With
British, Admiral Soys
BY the Associated Press

6S inc AoBOCloteo Erebu
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, June 22.-Admiral Alberto
di lara, commander Of the 7th
Division of the Italian Navy, told q
German correspondent in an inter-
view yesterday that the italian light
cruisers Eugenio di Savoia and
Raimondo Montecuccoli received
hits in the battle with q British
convoy last Monday OIL Pantelleria
Island In the Mediterranean.
In addition one destroyer was
badly damaged, he added, but the
destroyer Lanzerotto Malocello was
not damaged at all and neither was
one OF the other two destroyers.
tHe did not explain what happened
to the other destroyer Of his fiotilla.
which he said included two cruisers
and five destroyersD
Describing damage done to the
British, the admiral said q British
cruiser of the Cardiff type and three
destroyers were sunk, and six trans
ports set afire by shellnre. The
transports burned all day, he said,
and planes had established that the
Cardiff went down in spite of the
fact the British surrounded the area
with a smoke screen.
One other British destroyer was
hit and another light cruiser or
destroyer damaged, he declared.
The Eugenio di Savoia, a 1888
ton cruiser Of 1898, carrying eight
6-inch guns, received a hit next to
the sick bay, the admiral said. and
suffered two dead and seven
wounded. he added.
The British have issued no claims
as to damage done the Italian air
and naval forces In this encounter.
and have admitted only that their
own losses were considerable.
The Cardiff, a 1890 ton cruiser,
was built in 1917 and carried five
6-inch guns.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
ChI|eans Demand Rupture
OF Relations With Axis
2, the Associated Press.

- the A1sociated Pfess.
SANTIAGO, Chile. June 22.-Res-
olutions approved by q mass meet
ing Of some 20 900 Ohileans demand
Ing q rupture Of relations with the
Axis. confiscation OF Nan- Fascist
property and the establishment of
diplomatic relations with the Soviet
Union vii. be submitted to the
Chilean government.
Marcial Nora. national chairman
Of the Radical party. Of which
President Juan Antonio Rios is q
member addressed the meeting,
which WAS organized yesterday by
the Chilean Confederation Of Work
ers. Chile and Argentina are the
only twn South American countries
which have not broken relations
with the Axis.
Mora told the meeting that a
united Chile rising above political
quarrels, will fulfill her destiny at
the opuortune moment" and said
Chile was not Indifferent to the out
come o. the war. United States
Ambassador Claude G. Bowers was
present at the meeting, called to
honor Mexico and demand the rup-
ture OF relations with the Axis.
A preamble to the adopted reso-
lutions said the movement for rup-
ture of AXIS relations was inspired
by the necessity Of saving Chile
from the shame Of being a deserter
from her duties in the world con-
flict."
Evening star., 1942-06-22
D. C.. Architect
Expects Raids
In Near Future

Horace w. Peaslee of Washington
issued warning to the American
Institute OF Architects in Detroit
yesterday that we may reasonably
expect some desperate raids on
morale within a period of months or
even weeks"
Mr. Peaslee is chairman of the
institutes Civilian Protection Com
mittee. which issued the report as a
preliminary to the organization S
three-day annual meeting to open in
Detroit tomorrow. Preparation of
camouf1age for industrial properties,
declared the report, should be rushed
to completion.
Surveys have been dragging
along for months" the report stated.
If bombs were to fall in the
United States this year. there would
be no time to accomplish anything
in this direction even If the work
began Immediately"
The report also cited what. it
described as the need for "authorita-
tive, up-to-date and available read
ing references" on civilian protec-
ton.
Antonio Higuera of Catholic Uni
versity was among "a architecture
students in colleges all over the
country awarded medals by the
institute this year for course stand
ing and character.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Preserve Labor S. Rights,
Guild President Uroes

b. 'ht Associated Press.
DENVER, June 22.-The Ameri.
can Newspaper Guild was called on
by its president today to bear an
increasingly heavier war burden,
because defeat would mean an in
tolerable bondage for mankind" !"
but not to permit forfeiture Of
labor's rights.
Speaking at the opening session
of the guilds ninth annual conven-
tion. President Milton Murray OF
Detroit, declared:
Wherever We meet malicious and
unjustiflable attacks, we must chal-
lenge them.
Il recommend that the money
labor spends sending kilograms to
Congressman appealing against re-
strictive legislation would be better
spent sending different Congress-
men to Congress"
The guild president. a leader in
the unions conservative element
now in the saddle, charged the
membership with continuing its
collective bargaining activity, work.
ing closely with the CIO and its
president. Phillip Murray.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Hull Pledges Russia
Widening Stream
Of War Supplies
Red Stond Against Axis
Hailed in Message on
First War Anniversary
,. TIE Associated Press,

r. Tie Associated Press.
Declaring Adolf Hitler's plans for
world conquest have been "frus-
trated" by Russia's heroic resistance.
Secretary CT State Hull has promised
the Soviet Union an lever widening
stream" OF war supplies.
Mr.. Full, in a mewage to Soviet
Foreign Commissar v. M. Molotoy,
congratulated Russia yesterday on
the first anniversary of her fight
against the Nazi invaders and de-
clared the Axis powers would dis
cover before the end of another
year" that they had underestimated
the United Nations
The Secretary denounced Ger
many's brutal aggression" and said:
I'VE are confident that before the
end Of another year the instigators
OF this war will have been given
to understand how seriously they
have underestimated the determina-
tion and ability for effective action
Of the peace-loving nations, and will
have learned that in an aroused
world aggressors can no longer
escape the consequences of acts re-
sulting in human suffering and de-
Struction."
Axis plans for world conquest. he
said, had been "overconfidently
laid" adding that Russia's stand
had won the Soviets the admira-
ton of liberty-loving peoples of the
world"
Evening star., 1942-06-22
100 Tanks Were Captured
At Tobruk, Italians Claim

ROME From italian Broadcasts), d,
June % (R.-Booty captured by
Axis forces at the Libyan port of
Tobruk includes 100 tanks, several
hundred guns and hundreds of
motor vehicles. the italian high
command reported today.
The figures are only initial esti-
mates, a communique said, indicat-
ing that the ultimate figure would
be still higher.
The commander of Tobruk for
tress, the bulletin added. was among
the prisoners-eStimated yesterday
to total approximately $4,000.
Five other generals were reported
captured. None was identified, how
ever.
The Italians declared the Axis
forces, having completed the oc-
cupation of Tobruk, already were
marching toward the Egyptian
frontier"
"Our air force has intensively
machine -gunned and broken up the
retreating enemy" the high COM
mand said.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Last Coastal Fort Taken
At SevostopoI, Nozis Soy

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June % R).-The German
high command declared today that
the entire region north of Sewernaja
Bay on the northern side of Sevas-
topol's defenses had been cleared of
the defenders with the capture of
the last coastal fort.
This fort was taken in a hard
tight, the communique said.
Destruction of enemy forces still
resisting at the utmost tip Of the
isthmus is in progress" it continued.
"On the rest of the investing
front German and Rumanian
troops, supported by the Luftwaffe,
have assaulted and captured several
forts and strongly defended heights" !"
German planes shot down 20
Russian planes over Sevastopol and
the Donets Front yesterday, the
communique declared.
Railway buildings and enemy
supply columns also were bombed
on the southern part Of the eastern
front.
The Russians attacked on the
central front and on the Volkhov
sector south Of Leningrad where
Evening star., 1942-06-22

Of the scrap rubber. foreso gaso-
line sales on one weekday-most
stations are closed on Sunday any
way-was made by Mr.. Wainwright,
who said oflicials of his organiza-
ton were very much in favor" OF
the move, Mr. Walker reported.
Closing filling stations an addi-
tional day-most already are closed
on Sunday-would relieve some sta
ton attendants to engage in a
house toulouse neighborhood can
vass for rubber, 1t was said, and
would tend to relieve further the
squeeze" on gasoline supplies that
normally occurs at the end Of the
To-day period for which gasoline
supplies are Allocated.
Nearby Collections.
The Petroleum Councils figures
showed that four of Virginia's 100
counties have piled up IS tons of
scrap rubber, and 278 tons have been
collected In Maryland. The report
showed California in the lead with
5,5l8 tons.
While the council called the first
weeks collection amazing" the tab
ulation, II accurate, revealed that an
intense speedup will be necessary If
the two-week total Is to attain even
the most conservative OF the semi
omcial estimates before the drive.
Dv{o tat s~$V tnV uarlnv-
son fixed the total at 100000 tons,
WPB oficials said 100000 and the
council for a House committee esti-
mated 100000.
For the District. the 108-ton fig
ure indicated a pace far lower than
the informal goal Of 2000, 900 pounds
set early in the campaign.
However, the Councils report did
not include five important States
Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, Okla
homa and South Carolina. 1t also
does not include scrap turned in
directly to wholesale rubber dealers,
accumulations left for display at
filling stations and auxiliary depots
from which no collections have been
made.
Also not included were contribu-
tions made over the week end when
many households may have had the
first opportunity to make real Gel
-garret search.
Buy War bonds, and when the
war Is won, cash in-on freedom.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

front from the Ukraine to the far
north on the anniversary OF Adolf
Hitler's fateful plunge into this ma
ton, but Russian attention was GEN.
tered on the roaring battle in the
Crimea, now in its 18th day The
Germans first laid siege to Sevasto-
poi November 7, l941. but the cur
rent offensive there started June S.
Front dispatches said seven Axis
divisions. about 100000 men, al
ready had been wiped out in the
wild hand-to-hand fighting, the
sustained artillery barrages and the
ceaseless attacks and counter
attacks. These accounts said the
superior weight of the enemy had
forced the Red Army back to its
central defense lines in the south
ern zone of Notifications.
In some places Russians we're
fighting with their forts surrounded.
even continuing battle from lower
tiers when the Germans had oc-
cupied the upper stories Of their
Notifications.
Ukraine Fighting Renewed.
In the renewed fighting in the
Ukraine it was reported that of 1873
German tanks sent against one vii
lage, the Russians destroyed l04
Five hundred German troops we're
reported killed.
(The Germans reported that
their bombers started large fires
in Rostov, the key city at the
northern tip of the Sea Of Azov
for any invasion of the Cau-
casus. The Russians recaptured
Rostov from the Germans at
the beginning of their winter
offensiveD
The Russians claimed that from
June IA to June 20 they destroyed
264 Axis planes against the loss of
103 Russian planes.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Rooming Houses
four roomers for the duration of the
emergencV.
Continued From First PageD

f0ur rOOmerS Tor the duration OF the
emergency.
Proposed Limitations.
The proposed amendment would
allow the Zoning Adjustments Board
to permit rooming and boarding
establishments Of more than four
guests subject to the following
limitations in addition to the fire
escape provision:
/. The temporary use shall ter
inmate within one year after the
present war ends.
z. The board shall find that the
proposed temporary use will not
have a tendency to blight per-
manently the restricted character Of
the neighborhood"
3. Application for such use of
building shall contain an uncon-
ditional statement that, within one
year after cessation of hostilities of
the present war, all such use of the
dwelling or structure, or any part
thereof. as a lodging or rooming or
boarding house will cease and term
mate and the applicant recognizes
that any such use thereafter will
be illegal and will subject him to
the penalties provided in the Zon-
ing Act and regulations. The cer-
tiflcate. of occupancy for such use
shall be expressly limited to the
period above set forth"
Evening star., 1942-06-22
New Course Is Offered
In Advanced First Aid

An advanced course in first aid.
sponsored by the Takoma Park
(MdJ branch of the Montgomery
County Chapter. American Red
Cross. will begin tomorrow night at
the Seventh-Day Adventist Normal
School, Flower and Carroll avenues
Alvin Stewart will instruct the
classes Persons who have taken the
standard course are eligible for the
course.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
All Aid Within Power
Pledged Stain in
Churchill MESSAGE
Alliance. Now Joined by
U. S.. Will Surely Bring
Victory, Premier Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June GA message
from Prime Minister Churchill to
Joseph Stain on the first ami
versary of the German invasion
of Russia said today the fighting
alliance of our two countries
and of our other Allies, to whom
there has now been Joined the
vast resources of the United
States, will surely bring our
enemies to their knees"
You can count on us to assist
you by every means in our power"
the Prime Minister added.
The message contained "a re-
newed expression of our admiration
for the magnificent defense OF your
armed forces, guerrilla bands and
civilian workers" and expressed the
conviction that those achievements
will be equaled and surpassed in
the coming months"
Mr.. Churchill recalled that Brit
tain soon would enter her fourth
year Of the war.
Strengthening of Relations.
He told the Soviet Premier that
the recent tish-Russian 20
year pact reflected the progressive
Strengthening o. relations between
the two countries during the last
year and said:
That treaty is a pledge that we
shall confound our enemies and
peace for all freedom loving peo-
pies"
The text of Mr.. Churchill's mes
sage:
LAS the Soviet Union enters the
second year of the war, I, as Prime
Minister of Great Britain, which in
few months will enter on its fourth
year of war. send to you, the leader
of the great allied Soviet peoples,
a renewed expression of our admira-
ton for the magnificent defense of
your armed forces, guerrilla bands
and civilian workers during the past
year, and of our firm conviction
tIldG lIlcSC dCIllCNCluCllIo Will NC
equalled and surpassed In coming
months.
The fighting alliance Of our two
countries and of our other Allies.
to whom there has been now Joined
the vast resources Of the United
States. will surely bring our enemies
to their knees.
You can count on us to assist
you by every means in our power.
Thoughts Of the Future.
During the year which has passed
since Hitler fell upon your coun-
try without warning, friendly rela-
tions between our two countries and
peoples have been progressively
strengthened. We have thought not
only of the present but Of the future
and our treaty of alliance in the war
against Hitlerite Germany and of
collaboration and mutual assistance
in the postwar period, concluded
during Mr. Molotovs recent visit to
this country, has been welcomed as
sincerely by the British people as
I know it was welcomed by the
Soviet people.
That treaty is pledge that we
shall confound our enemies and
when the war Is over build sure
peace for all freedom-lovins
reonles"
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Rubber
Continued From First Page

Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation and the Keystone Auto Club,
William A. Xanten, superintendent
OF the District Refuse Department; !;
c. c. Simpson. secretary of the Ma
tional Independent Tire Dealers
Association; J. P. Mcdonald, Dis
trict chairman Of the Petroleum
Council; J. L. Dwyer, assistant to
Mr. Boyd, and Horace Walker, sec
retary OF the District Committee
The suggestion that filling sta
tions, which are gathering the bulk
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Russian Units Reported
Quitting SevostopoI

LONDON. June % LP.-Reuters
said today it had recorded Vichy
broadcast that street fighting had
begun in the besieged Russian fort
ress of Sevastopol. The report was
based on a Bucharest dispatch.
During last night German and
Rumanian forces pierced the last
line of fortifications guarding the
city at two points. Reuters quoted
the broadcast as saying.
Also during the night, 1t con-
tinued, a number of units defending
Sevastopol began to embark on
transports. But at midday fighting
"of unprecedented violence" was
going on.
A Stockholm dispatch also said
Soviet troops had withdrawn into
the city's central defenses.
The Red Fleet. this dispatch said,
had succeeded in landing some re-
Inducements. but these were insuffi-
cient to affect the situation.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Hitler Offensive Power
Is Lost, KoIinin Asserts

MOSCOW, June % IP.-At the
close of the first year of war in
Russia President Michael Kalinin
declared yesterday that Hitler had
lost his power to launch genera
offensive and cited American British
aid as powerful factors which would
help the Red Army to defeat the
Germans.
In a statement the white-bearded
peasant President declared the
German invasion of the Soviet
Union a year ago today marked the
turning point of the second World
War.
Although the Nazis still are ca
pable of attacking in some sectors
he said they no longer were able to
repeat last years mass onslaught
from the Arctic to the Black Sea.
Help from American and British
allies and flourishing Soviet indus
try and agriculture. he asserted,
provide full reason to be sure the
enemy will be defeated"
The presidential statement was
published by the Soviet press along
with numerous other war anniver-
sary articles.
No Formal Observance.
Following the same line taken by
Kalinin, the army newspaper Red
Star declared:
"One thing is clear. There can be
no mention of an offensive by the
German Army like the one last
year"
While the anniversary was draw
ing much attention from Russians
more confident than ever OF VIC
tory, there was no formal ooser-
vance scheduled for today.
President Kalinin in his statement
pointed out the Germans had in
tended to conquer Russia in three
to four months.
The German plan to defeat our
army, seize our industrial centers
and thus bring the Soviet people
to their knees failed entirely" he
said
Under the blows OF our troops
the Germans conviction of the in
vincibility of their army first began
to tarnish and now is vanishing.
The spring offensive advertised
by Hitler and his press in the winter
failed to materialize.
Sees Strength Lacking.
"As to further development of
military operations, one can assert
that the German Army does not
have the strength to launch an Of
fensive ell along the front.
1T is not the army that 1t was
at the outbreak of the war. 1t is
considerably enfeebled, both physi-
cally and morally.
Along such an immense front as
the Soviet German one, of course,
German offensive operations are
possible in one sector or another
But it seems to me they will be
limited and will cost the Germans
very heavily"
Asserting that the Nazis are de-
pending on their satellites now for
military aid as well as political and
economic support, Kalinin added
that conditions would not favor the
Germans at all" If Finland, Hun
gary, Rumania and Italy withdrew
from the conflict.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Scrop Sole Aids Relief

From the sale Of scrap iron, the
Girl Guides of Monserrat. in the
British West Indies. raised $4,000.
which has been sent to London for
war relief.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

their force was said to be strong
and to have tank support, the Ger
mans said.
They were reported repulsed in
the central sector, but bitter fighting
was said to be continuing on the
Volkhov front.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Australia Ships Fruit

Australia shipped over 100000
cases Of canned fruits to the Far
East last year. largely to the En-
pire Army, Navy and Air Forces
canteens.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

was an occupation of an almost
unpopulated stretch of desert on
the other side of the country's real
defense lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Liberals BOu
To NdtiOHdHSn

There StIll arc many facts about
the japanese situation that cannot
he reported but the folloWinl
statements IN regard 20 what ha,
happened behind the enemy propa.
eanda and censorship screen IN she
Pacific may be made
Tins is a war of races as far
l. as The Japanese army lead
ers are concerned and even
japanese liberals who had been
friendly toward Americans in
the past have been swept away
by the nationalist tide.
C-Japan planned this war with
- careful consideration for her
weakest points including vulner-
ability Of Toxic 10 fire bombs.
Thus, building Of air RAID shell
tiers was restricted and fire
fighting was promoted on tho
theory that If the people had
no place 10 60 during an air
attack they would be better fire
fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Boston Bombers
Raid Rhine|dnd

LONDON, July y INS).-
Amcrican-made Boston bombers
of the Raj carried out new bomb
ing attacks today on big German
industrial cities in the Rhineland
and occupied Holland and Belgium.
Single bombers raided Mann
heinz and Frankfurt, important
manufacturing cities in northwest
Germany. Other bo'nbcrs attacked
a chemical factory al Sluiskil,
Holland, and Nazi-held railroad
installations in Belgium
Nine railroad locomotives were
destroyed in the attacks in Bel
gum.
-Four fighter escort planes failed
to return from the raids.
The Royal Air Force has used
single bombers increasingly in the
last few weeks. the big planes
darling out OF the clouds 10 drop
their explosives. then returning to-
ward their bases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Fire Damages
Foreign Missions

Several forcagn mission proper
ties have suffered heavy damage
10y fire, including the dormtory OF
the American Presbyterian school
az Toxic and the Netherlands
Catholic school AZ Nagoya. Two
Netherlands nuns and three Japa-
ncSc nuns died IN the Nagoya fire
Non-ANiS clergymen except tho
al or aged. most Protestant mis-
>ionarics and some nuns were
informed,
Recently the japanese compelled
all Protestant scots IN Japan tC
combine IN a single church under
government control
The japanese attempted 10 uti-
lie the missionaries for then
propaganda.
Dt Theodore Walscr OF New
York detained m The Sanno Hotel
was forced 10 write an article on
the protection given Christianity
by Japan, ! was told.