davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Dutch Houdini' FIees
4 Nazi Prison CAMPS
In Escape 10 England
Rejoins Navy After
Outwittins Guards
For 20 Months
By Wide World News.

By Wide World News.
LONDON. Feb. 14-They call him
the Dutch udini''-Naval 1t
Etienne Henri Larive. who escaped
from German prison camps four
times in 20 months before he man.
aged to reach England to rejoin
the Netherlands Navy.
The story of how the 26-year -old
officer evaded the vast Gestapo net
work and even helped two other
Dutch officers escape, as told to
Aneta-Netherlands Indies News
Agency. was released today by
Netherlands censorship authorities.
But the methods he used to slip
out of his last confinement-a
heavily guarded camp reserved for
prisoners recaptured after escape
were kept secret.
1t. Larive was serving on the
Dutch Destroyer Van Galen at Rot
terdam when that city was attacked
on May 13, 1940 After the vessel
had been set af1re by German dive
bombers, he and q group of sailors
managed to get ashore and for four
days fought in Rotterdam's streets
until the Dutch forces were ordered
by their command to cease firing.
He was sent to the prison camp
near Hamm. Germany, when he
refused to sign pled.A not to take
up arms against the Germans.
Tells Of Escape.
From the moment the Nazi police
picked me up I was determined to
escape" he related. When I got
to Hamm I studied the prison setup
and worked out a plan.
Regularly each day I noticed
prisoners lined up in front of shed
outside the camps barbed wire en-
tanglements to get packages which
had arrived for them by mail. One
day joined this queue and while
everybody was busy looking at same
parcels I managed to change my
officers coat for a nondescript blue
sweater and oilskin.
Il also obtained a basket full of
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Maritime Commission
Cadet Officers Called

Ofncers OF the executive and in
structor stan Of the Maritime Com
missions Cadet Training Section,
almost all of whom hold Naval Re-
serve commissions. have been Or
dered to active duty. effective imme-
diately, the commission announced
yesterday.
The Navy has assigned these ON
GERS to training cadets o. the Mer-
chant Marine Reserve.
Unmarried American citizens from
18 to % years Of age with certain
physical. scholastic and moral quail
fications are eligible to become can
didates for the Maritime Commits
sion Cadet Corps.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Nazi Mobile Columns
Driven Back in Libya,
British Announce
R. A. F. Supports Troops
In Engagement 40 to 50
Miles West Of Tobruk

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 14.-German
mobile columns have been driven
back by British Imperials west of
Ain El Gazala in Libya, 1t was an
nounced ofIicially today.
The scene of the battle Is 40 to SO
miles west of Tobruk.
The Middle East Commands COM
munique said:
Operating over q wide front in
the area west of Ain El Gazala yes
terday our patrols and mobile col
umns, supported by our air forces.
engaged and drove back . number
of enemy mobile columns"
Evening star., 1942-02-14
LOS

kV9t.
ANTIQUE GOLD EARRING. between Cal
Tsl. nd Hosy.Fd Hos.1F s ss Sunday svenns
BRIEF CAsE-Name engraved "Georre c.
Gertman"; $40 reward. wo. s517. 1901
BRIEF CASE brown leather. initiated
ward. ME 1850. 1924 Mass. ave. NV.
CAT, tortoise shell. answers to name Of
Boots: reward. Temple 66s2.
CHOW DOG, red,brown. male, ne. or NV.
section: reward. Call North 3236.
COCKER SPANIEL. black, male. Reward
Telephone Dupont 1890.
COCKER SPANIEL PUP. blond, female, are
collar: reward. MI Sa3S.
COCKER SPANIEL black with white chest
snd paws, v male, vic Chevy Chase. Nd.
DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING. around
4aHS. ward 0e Cali il Hobart M ssIs. sPt'"en'ai ''iue re-
ESKIMO sPITZ. strayed from Bowie. Nd ;,
ssouna ssS S,ti. the lst M OF January: reward. BOZ
WI. 1919.
IRISH TERRIER, female. vicinity wood
acres. Md. Reward. Phone Wisconsin
RADIO. brown Zenith: portable. vicinity
RED, COCKER SPANIEL male, green col.
lar. license tag: vicinity Georgetown. Re.
ward. DU. AIT.
RED SETTER PUPPY, answers to name
jimmy: about mos. old. Call Inspector
Talley. Metropolitan Police. or WO $3.50
WALLET. black, Upper. containing money
permit and registration card. Call At
lantic 3S3Q.
WRIST WATCH. lady's white eold bet
TENN. ave. and D st. ne. and 10th and
D SITS. ne. Wed. Reward. IL SAIL
WRIST WATCH, oblong, white eold yellow
gid stripes. Finder please call North S1ss.
WRIST WATCH, lady's; Friday at noon on
Conn. ave. between Dupont Circle and M
st. NV; initiated 'R. H. p" on back; re-
ward. Republic $500. Ext. 244S. Miss
Evening star., 1942-02-14

where they really appreciate q wom-
ans ability to handle virtually every
job relating to flying" she said, add
ing that her official tests included
c. A. A. ratings as ground instructor
in navigation, engines, aircraft.
meteorology, parachutes, radio, in
struments and civil air regulations
and as an F. C. c. radio telephons
operator.
A veteran at such stunts as loop
ing the Golden Gate Bridge and
picking up handkerchiefs with
wing tip, this precision aerobatist
disclosed she was going to Wash
ington shortly to find out what she
can do in the aerial war effort.
Miss King was sent to Utah to
take the C. A. A. tests because her
home is in the combat area"
Evening star., 1942-02-14

editor Of the Automotive Trade
Journal, have Joined the press sec
ton of the Once of Censorship, 1t
was announced today.
Mr.. Lockhart will be in charge Of
the night staff. Mr.. Tighe will be
available especially to handle CEN
sorship problems relating to business
and industrial information.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
6. 0. P. Committee 10 Meet
April 20 in Chicago
By the Associated Press.

Crowded out of the Capital by
the national defense rush and con-
gested hotel conditions. a meeting
OF the Republican National Com
mittee will be held in Chicago
April 20.
Chairman Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
who made known plans yesterday
for the session in the Midwest. an
nounced at the same time that Har-
vey Jewett. jr., national committee
man from South Dakota, will be
chairman Of the subcommittee on
young Republican activities. Sue
ceeding Samuel F. Pryor, jr., of Con-
necticut. who has resigned from the
committee.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
British Depots Bombed,
ItoIions Report

(This dispatch was sent from an
enemy country. whose motive In re-
leasing news Is likely to be propa-
Ganda. Axis claims should be credited
only when confirmed BY American or
Allied sourcesD
Evening star., 1942-02-14

ROME From italian Broadcasts)
Feb. IA (P.-British supply centers
and fuel depots were hit by bombs
and set on fire during repeated raids
by Axis air forces on Tobruk and
Matruh, the Italian high command
said today.
The Italians reported limited pa
Mechili, go miles southwest of To-
bruk.
The Italians said Axis planes had
renewed intense attacks on military
objectives on the British island of
Malta. which has undergone ap-
proximately l,500 raids since the war
began.
The communique said eight Brit
ish planes were shot down by Ger
man f1ghters-five over Libya and
three over Malta.
The Italians announced that Brit
ish planes had raided the town Of
Argos. Greece. No casualties were
reported, but several buildings were
said to have been damaged.
r. A. r. planes also raided the
Catania district Of Sicily, dropping
high explosive and incendiary
bombs. the communique said.
Six persons were reported killed
and eight injured among the civil
population at Banca Villa and Santa
Maria de Licodia. and the high COM
mand said severe damage was done
to several civilian buildings.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Lockhort ond Tiehe Join
Press Censor's Stoff

By the Associated Press.
Jack Lockhart. on leave from his
position Is managing editor of the
Memphis Commercial-Appeal and
Frank Tighe Of Philadelphia, former
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Remember Pearl Harbor! Remem.
her 1t every pay day! Buy United
States Defense savings bonds and
stamps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
MT. LAKE PARK

Tol.a VIM, P.Lol,b rodao \, ~
will hold ono IF IFS hio bonoe;, sociars
on the ovnnino If Friday Nav nj 3
o,clool, in tbo I0OE bau at Iocb LYNN
Tbo,., ;s , LoantirnI d,nbIo u.Jd,ro
,ino cpilt 70 ba owen ,o.av and van
will ha ahl4 to INV all SORTS of ooad
bor,o ,oado foods The Frid.v niobr
binoo cannes have been discontinued
until fII+bar notice from, Tho biouo
committee
DONE FORGOT tbot Tno.dav i rln,n-
nm dav in Maintain Lake Park
Mr., A Y Srhaatfa,. has rat,,,.ned
from pbiIadolnb;o ,vboro sbo Wis
;tod hon. son-in-I,w and doughta,. Nh.
and Mrs Fred Nine Enr,,ta homo she
enant several davs in WASHINGTON vi,j,
otha,. members Of her. family
lIavo,. Osra,. Han and Mrs HaI
had -. o1as+s an Spndav III, and Mrs
! C. banks Of Ionaconino and D.,
and Mrs Z w larsen If Somerset
Pa.
Nh, and Mrs Frank Miller, were Wis
tied on Sunday bv thcir SON and
daugbtcr-in-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cie Miller of No,.gantovn
Mrs Eliza Nave of Cumberland is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley WeIIino
Mrs. Nina Dixon who spont the
winter in the east has returned here
and is At homo in her cottooo
Mrs Timathv Moon and Mrs Mabel
Brock are in Charleston W. Va. at
tandino lIatboJist conference
DR.. W r. Low, has returned from
WASHINGTON CoIIcpo Tenn where fo,.
several months he was . Quest at fine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
Nutrition Program
Is Being Expanded
Three Classes Being Taught Al
present-OtherS To BE
Organized
Organized

An expansion in the nutrition pro-
gram for Garrett county is being
planned by the County Nutrition Com
mittce. it was announced by Miss
Marianne Lee Long, home demonsua-
ton agent.
At present there are three Red
Cross classes in nutrition in progress
one at Grantsvillc, taught by Mrs.
Julius Rcnningcr, has been in prog
rcss sin weeks; one at Friendsville.
taught by Miss Carolyn Blanks, was
organized March %; and on April
20. class sponsored by the Home
makers club Of Kitzmillcr and taught
by Miss Lydia Bradbuln home
economies instructor at KitzmiIlor
High school, was organized
With the completion OF the home
nursing classes in Oakland, and at
Combination and Bethlehem com
munities, classes viii be organized in
nutrition if there is shown a desire
for such instruction, Miss Long
pointed.
Theatre owners are cooperating
with the committee and the Maryland
theatre. Oakland, is showing tonight
and tomorrow d nutrition film, Proof
Of the Pudding,' tcchnicolor film
presented by an insurance company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

The two companions had much to
talk about before We cspied The violin
maker Of Round Glade. And on oul. re
turn We quericd about the machine
madness Of the world, and whether
this present war might at least be
responsible for return to simple ways
OF Iife-a haven for the small busines,
man and elbow room Iol men who dare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
| omemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mariana Lee Long.
Home Demonstration Agent,
Oakland, Maryland.
MEATS AND MEAT SUBSTITUTES


Meat, fish poultry, eggs and cheese
have definite place in the daily food
plan. They supply proteins of excel
cent quality and certain minerals and
vitamins, as we'll as add favor and IN
.ercst to the diet
The protein is an essential COM
poncnt of every living cell in the
body and makes up a large part Of the
solids Of a muscle cell Therefore it
is essential that this important food
constituent be given place in the
diet
Protcins vary in quality. Each pro
TEN is constructed Of building stores
which we know as amino acids. Tho
there are many amino acids (22 COM
mon oncs) only ten are regarded as
essential, Quality Of protein de-
ponds upon the amino acids which
it contains.
A complete" protein is one which
will maintain life and promote growth,
thus showing that all the essential
acids are present. Those proteins
which viii maintain life, yet not pro
vide for growth are the partially in
complete", while those that will pro
vide for neither life nor growth are
the totally incomplete.
The daily diet must include the COM
plete proteins and a supply Of the par
TALLY complete Our sources Of com
plete protens are animal in nature
meats, eggs, fish, poultry, cheese.
Plant proteins as beans, peas, len
ills, while they are complete, can be
used successfully in low cost diet
to replace part of the meat, and in
more generous diet to supplement the
meat.
AS the protein foods are usually the
most expensive in the diet, a great
deal of thought should be given to
their selection in order that the great
est value may be received from the
money spent Here are a few sugges-
tons to follow in purchasing and us
ing protein foods where food costs
have to be considered:
L. Use the comparatively ineXpen-
sive cuts of meats. They are just as
nutritious as the more expensive ones
and properly prepared can be appeal
ing to the appetite.
3 Kidneys, beef heart and liver are
good sources Of minerals. particu-
larly iron, and Of vitamin A, B and G.
Use them once or twice weekly.
3. Fish should lie served at least
once week. Salt water fish are rich in
iodine. Salmon, sardines and mack
erel are Inexpensive fish containing
vitamin d, which aids in bone and
teeth building.
i. Use eggs generously-one a day
per person if possible, and if not 3
or per week They are rich in good
quality protens and in iron and GER
tain vitamns.
5. Dried beans and peas are mex
pensive foods, and while not AIDE
quate for growth when served alone,
when served with milk become an ex-
cellent food for body building and for
growth.
6. Use lean meat, poultry or fish not
more than four times week, with
eggs, cheese, beans, peas, OF other
legumes on other days.
7. To get q good diet at low cost it
is best to increase milk and decrease
the meat.
Next week this column will COM
pIete the discussion of protein foods
by giving recipes using the foods men
toned here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

OF that, we are assured. But even
then-even if all three of these above
mentioned handicaps are removed
if the submarine situation is controlled,
labor slowdowns ended and the ma
terial shortage minimized then
the enormity Of the shipbuilding job
cannot be exaggerated. Bombings,
fighting planes, tanks, guns, food and
men are all essential to the winning
Of the war But, without ships, none
IF them counts for much without
ships they cannot be sent to the far
distant places whore our fighting has
to be done Without ships, they all just
pile up here in futile and costly con
fusion. Ships are basic Ships, Mr.
Nelson feels, come first. And he is
right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

The result is that things are begin
ming to pile up inside on us. And this.
Of course, is a Very serious problem.
The encouraging factor is that it is
not only completely realized in Wash
ington but Administration authori-
ties are moving toward its solution.
Certainly, that is true of Mr.. Donald
Nelson, upon whom rests responsible
itY second only to that of the Presi-
dent. And it is true Of Admiral Land.
head of the Maritime Commission
And it is also true that in their efforts
to meet the shipping crisis they have
the strong support of Mr. Roosevelt
By none of them is the danger mini
miZed Nor is there any desire to ig-
more the memorable reality that if pro-
duction cannot be transported there
is no use increasing production
$3.50
In the past three things have ham
pered shipbuilding; l, shortage Of
materials; ?, labor troubles; 3, sink
ings by enemy submarines. As to the
first Mr. Nelson is now giving ship
building contractors priorities over
everything else. They come first. Con-
corning labor the trouble is not so
much with strikes, though there were
plenty Of those before Pearl Harbor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
Ships Come First

the shipping shortage, conccdedly
the most serious present handicap Of
our war effort, is no reflection upon
the United States Maritime Commits
sion 1t does not mean that either the
Administration or the shipyards have
fallen down on the job. The shortage
is simply the inevitable outcome of the
tremendous scope Of the struggle in
which We are engaged.
In the last war we had but the one
sea lane to keep open, and only the one
country-France-to which to send
men, munitions and supplies. And, in
addition to our own and the British
fleets to insure delivery, the French
and Italian fleets were on our side
Yet, our feat in sending to France an
army of 100000 men across 5000
miles of ocean and maintaining them,
was regarded-and rightly so-as a
great achievement. But, consider now
the situation as it is in this war
Instead Of one sea lane to keep open
We have half dozen main lanes and q
dozen minor ones. Instead Of sending
our soldiers to one country. American
soldiers, the experts tell us, are now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

Link these things to the fact that
the strength Of our forces abroad, and,
in consequence, the strain on our ship
ping resources, increases every week
and it is easy to realize the immensely
of our shipping needs. In the light of
the facts, the Presidents program of
100000 tons for 1912 is now seen to
be inadequate. Actually, we will ex-
coed that estimate this year, but to
meet fully the requirements, we will
have to exceed it by much greater
margin. The truth is we are turning
out bombers,E guns, planes, ammuni-
ton and other supplies faster than we
can find cargo ships in which to load
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

The real trouble is with the "slow-
downs" Of the kind revealed the other
day by Senator Byrd from data pro
vided by the navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY Philip A. 'Gladheim

Valley OF the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
m. ",IS l,'gt,9 81 - IoLgel' 49,,
That ara p few ro1o3tten a ,',jI ''''
There were sparks of recognition
that are not forgotten yet
When tba las. DAVIS If }I,,.I, ,.,,..
,-..,~ -ba 6rsr va,'otb to H.. o,.th
.,.. .ornanion. of fbo ,,,d ..,.,,. =,
ur fan. an oxc1.,for int, tbn da,n
,rt, .,,,h.,,. ....,,,,...,.;
Seasoned hikn,. nonvorsina as ~
,.,rr.. in the .sa,no ton,no Pni,,1. ,,.'.u
wand taon.,od with tho ,,,isIor, - +,l
and travel tbaro i ma a,vio+,, ~ ~.
.,..,. ron,ino, IA fba end If -, t,1a ~,
has o-ro,9+cbad in stvIo iotoro,t ,nd
I..rm.,.i+. Tho Arabian Niobt. III.
,oy,a i. Nh. ToaI Wood,n@ =, ro+;,.,l
..r,naIi., from, lIort,,o,,,..,,. Al,
Ia,,a ,,bo has hoo,, ,pn,di,,,. ...a,.,.,.,l
,.,.rth. o.. tbo lIarb,,,,,, II.+,l
l.. ...- 80,
~, '''', " ''' '''N.
I ..I..,-. t... ..r
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81, '''''''" p'''''
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- ,.''' 'Pe'i
''''''''S' D '" '''' i'e''
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'''7 sew q '''''' ~ d ''iS
W., .... :. '''.''- wv , ,'', VOL N-''i''''
W .'''' w 80 Nv '''','s -u''N'''s d " 'i'oo"
f,NS, va ~ '''V.''I . VI le'"ii
'''@ % III, w. ''0''s vi '''''e Pi"N',''
''' " 60 Ct cause ne
- wy ,'''c" ''' ''''>' ',''''''',' Il CHS
''' vi It ,'''SU'''' '''"P'r oo"Io d
~ ''' '' ''''''' il'S name ~ Nle'NIn
'''''N'
He paused IN his work and was quite
Wiling to SIT down and talk. We asked
questions about himself, With un-
IeIgned m"dtSty ne told US that when
ne was sixteen years old he made his
tnst NloIm, and when not employed in
maNlag a living he has been making
Niolhs until now. Thus for over fifty
years Melvin Wcimer, an auto-didact
'seli-taught), has been living in the
Garrett county hackWoods making
.a.,vl t..f4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
First Presbyterian
Home Bible Confer

Officers of the Bible school of
First Presbyterian church are
holding a "home talent" Bible
conference Thursday through Sun
day. speakers being members Of
the Bible school staff in the older
classes.
william p. Miller will open the
series of meetings at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday with a message on the
theme. THE Abundant Life"
Mrs. Margaret Graham will
speak on. Prevailing Prayer" FRI
day at p. m. and DIR. George w.
Dunlap viii speak at 7:45 p. m. on,
Modern Missionary Heroes"
The Christian Challenge in Our
Troubled World" will be the SUBJ
ject ut 7:45 p. m. Saturday, with
Admin L. Swanson speaking.
The pastor. DIR. j. Renwick Nc
cullough. win speak at the IL 4.
m. service Sunday. ]. A. Hansen
will speak on. Does 1t Make Any
Difference What We Believe" at
5 p. m. Mrs. c. Davis Weyer-
haeuser will speak to the young
people at Sis p. m, on the sub
ject. The Ascension of Our Lord.
c. Davis weyerhaeuser will
sneak m ssIJnion With Christ I,
followed by a speech on THE Bible
in = Day Like This" by Joseph
Maddox at 7:3o p. m. Sunday.
All meetings except the regular
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Dudley Pratt
Will Lecture
Art Exhibit Will
Open Here Sunday

The Why Of Modern Sculpture
In the subject chosen by Dudley
Pratt for the lecture he will give
To members and friends Of the
Tacoma Art association. Sunday.
Jan IL. at Ais p. m tn Jones
hall. College Of Puget Sound.
Pratt In head Of the department
Of sculpture Of the University Of
Washington. and In well known as
a sculptor. His work shows great
originality and has received many
awards.
The lecture viii be held in the
studio Of the art department Of
the college and members of the
Art association will be admitted
by membership card. Non-mem-
bers win be asked To pay a small
fee and are invited.
The first showing of the Art as
sociafion's exhibitions for January
will also take place Sunday after
noon and visitors will find in the
main gallery the work Of Georges
Rouault. This collection In being
circulated by the Museum Of Mod
ern Art of New York and consists
Of Autographs, etchings, and wood
engravings-about half Of them IN
full color. An opportunity is CIV
en- to study Rouault's new pal
lette of startlingly vivid yellows.
oranges. and blues quite unlike
the sombre color of his earlier
work. A wide range of subject
matter includes portraits. clowns.
circus girls, and religious scenes.
Native Il Paris
RouAult was born m Paris IN
1871 during the last French revolu-
tion known ~ the Commune. Bis
apprenticeship ut the age Of II
to q maker Of stained glass in
nuenced his sense of color. Almost
all his paintings have the medieval
blood reds and nocturnal blues Of
stained glass, and their heavy
frame work OF drawing is like the
lead jointures.
The studio gallery holds an in
teresting exhibition entitled Self
Portraitures Through the Ages"
This comes from the Philadelphia
Museum OF Art and consists of ex-
cellent facsimiles of the worlds
greatest masterpieces Of self por-
traiture. beginning with the self
portrait of an Egyptian artist of
the time of the Pharoshs and end
ing with Picasso and Matisse.
Silver and Glass
A rare display of silver and
glass has been loaned from the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills and will be seen in the glass
,ases. The silver is of English
make and dates back TO the reign
,f George III. The china Ia of
Sevres Of anu1ua' pstterh, includ-
|ng a complete set adorned by the
n and crown of Napoleon.
Gallery hours are Sunday, 2 to
B: week days, 1890 to 5; Monday
evening, 7 to Q.