davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

From Pvt. James p. Allen, 50th SIS,
Air Corps Gunnery School,
McCarran Field, Las Vegas,
Nevada.
7 am going to- apply for the. fly
ing cadet course. If I do not make
that I think I can make an arna-
ment officer as I have been through
armament school
have been to Ft. Bliss, Jefferson
Barracks, Lowry Field to Armament
School and now I am at McCarran
Field which is an Air Corps gunnery
school. But as luck will have it they
...'e going to make an instructor out
III me and I had rather 90 some
thing than teach soldiers about
machine guns.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

I was transferred from Fort Bliss
to Camp Wolters. We are to stay
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
FROM SCOTT FIELD

K AOON4 tCOO 4
Lloyd R. Logan stationed with
the air corps at Scott Field, ILL.,, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Spohn.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

From Pvt. Andy Davis, Co. ID, 77th
Inf. Ing. Bn., Camp Roberts,
Calf.
7 arrived in Fort Bliss two days
after Charlie Fain and came on
over here after a, five day stay
there. We have been put through
Evening star., 1942-07-04

the special one, with the result that
carrying costs are heavy, with no
greater protection.
Today would be a good time to
make complete inventory of all
your possessions. One room at a
time, list everything and estimate
the cost of replacement. Don't for
get the garage, the basement, the
storage rooms. the attic or the
equipment in the garden or play
yard. You will probably find your
holdings are much more than you
dreamed. and the idea of replacing
every part of it would be appalling
in these times when every penny
must be made to do twice what it
| did heretofore.
Write off depreciation. The elec-
trio equipment, the piano, the liv-
ing-room carpet have deprecated
in the last 10 years, and it is posi-
BILE that you could buy new ones on
the savings accrued by watching
this factor over a period of years.
Consider appreciation, the addi-
tions to your library, the stamp col
| lection that you inherited, the fine
camera or the expensive fishing tao
kle which you have acquired over
period of years. This would run
into considerable loss if fire de-
stroyed your home or the summer
camp which you thought was safe
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Is Request License!
As Really Brokers
From Commission
Eight Want Permits
As SoIesmen, Two os
Chance Brokers

The District Real Estate Com
mission today announced receipt o1
the following applications fol
licenses as real estate brokers from
the following:
Edward H. Brent, 1913 Fifteenth
street NV; Nettie Mae Burgess
6l09 Broad street, Brookmont, Md;
Claude F. Clarke, Room 3O7, Chan
dler Building. 1927 l street NV;
George w. De FranceauX, 1927 K
street NV; Harry l.. Harris, 518-
519 Homer Building; Lawrence
johnson, 1000 Eleventh street NV;
Sidney E. Kent. 1l07 Eleventh street
NV; Justus M Rosser, 927 New
York avenue NV: Rosser Realty
Co. 927 New York avenue NV;
Fred Schnider, 1874 Seventh street
NV: Philip w. Thomas, 207 Florida
avenue NV: Fayette S. Tolson
1920 K street NV, and S. w. Stew
enson, 1017 K street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen have been received
from the following Gatewood S
Bennett. 1927 I street NV: Hugh
H. Groves, 1905 K street NV; FL
mer c. Helm. 1906 K street NV:
Melvyn L. Kraft. 529 Woodward
Building; Rhesa M Norris, Wash
lngton Building; Harold K. Thomp-
son. 1906 K street NV; Fred C.
Ware, 604 H street NE, and James
George Calomiris, 1910 Ninth street
NV.
Applications for licenses as busi-
ness chance brokers have been re-
ceived from William C. Gerbich.
1427 I street NV. and J. B. Mallos,
o23 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Permits
Continued From Page BID

hue NV, designer; to erect addition,
e13 V street NV; to cost $1,000.
B. Birch Haycock, 3034 M street
NV, owner: G. Morris Steinbraker,
104l jefferson street, builder and
designer: to make repairs, 3034 M
street NV: to cost $500.
John w. Norwood, care of Federal
Trade Commission, owner. builder
and designer: to make repairs, $500
Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase, Md. .;
to cost $3.50.
Salvatore Rinaldi, 805 Buchanan
street NV. owner and builder; w.
B. Honey, 1885 Morse street NE, de-
signer; to erect rear addition. 8O5
Buchanan street NV: to cost $500
Isaac Dunayer, 4916 Ames street
NE. owner. builder and designer
to make repairs, 4914 Central avenue
NE; to cost $40O.
Hudson Supply & Equipment Co.
Seventh and T streets NE, owner
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs, Seventh and T streets NE;
to cost $780,
Milton Diener, 1921 Twenty-secono
street NV, owner and builder. Les
lie Branson, designer; to make re-
pairs, 2730 Olive road NV; te
cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

Every holiday brings its toll OF
accidents and Fourth of July. in
spite of restrictions against fire.
works. seems to add up to a stu
pendous total in personal accidents
and damage to property. This
might be very important time to
sit quietly on your porch and figure
out, in dollars and cents, just what
your home family and possessions
are worth to you and decide whether
or not they are adequately pro-
tected by insurance.
Suppose your small daughter,
playing with "sparklers," sets her
ruffled organdy dress on fire; or
drops the "sparkler" onto the fam
lily dog which dashes bowling into
the street, knocking down an old
lady on your sidewalk The nurse
in her haste to reach the child slips
on the wet porch steps and breaks
her ankle, and you, taking over
strip the flaming dress Off, wrap
ping the child in your coat.
Aside from the agony of the little
girls burns, which no amount of
insurance could alleviate for you
you have a suit from the family
of the old lady because your dog
caused her fall; you are sued by the
Evening star., 1942-07-04

from house breakers. All OF these
may be additions over your esti-
mated property value Of several
years ago and in case of accident
would not be covered by the amount
you would collect.
Consult Insurance Broker.
When you have your list COM
plete go to your insurance broker
and talk the situation over with
him. 1t is his business to advise
you on the most thrifty type of
insurance and to inform you if
there are any dangerous or eX-
pensive loopholes in the policies
you are now carrying.
There is also the new war; damage
insurance which you will want to
know about. After Pearl Harbor
the Government provided free in
surance for the period up to June
30. 1912. Congress has created a
billion-dollar war-damage corpora
ton to provide insurance coverage
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Plum Color and White
Aid Living Room

A small living room acquired dis
tinction through wise use of plum
color and white. The woodwork
including the mantel-was white
painted, and the walls coated a
dusty plum color to match the
rug, To add height to the room,
floor-length curtains of gray-rose
taf1eta hung from the white painted
ceiling molding to the floor, framing
glass curtains of sheerest white.
Glazed chintz with beige figures
on green background slip-covered
the mahogany furniture. Green
and white lamps, oyster-white seat
OF the desk chair, and a small beige
rug before the fireplace gave fur
cher life to the room.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Building Cost Drops

A decrease in the total cost of
building operations in the metro
polltan area Of Prince Georges
County during May has been re-
ported by Herbert Roby, building
inspector.
There were l26 permits issued
with total cost of building put at
s337,6l OF this number 81 we're
one-family dwellings costing $685.
050. The balance covered primarily
repairs and additions of a minor
nature.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
The Home Clinic
Proper Insurance Will Safeguard
Home Against All Kinds of Damage

nurse for damages while in your en-
ploy, and you have to replace your
s25 jacket, which was ruined, and
have the porch sofa reupholstered
where YOU deposited the flaming
dress IN your excitement.
This is only one case out of hun
dreds which happen every year in
this country; and in practically
every instance there is either a
Evening star., 1942-07-04

formation of this plan, which may
be Of primary importance In the
months to come.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

at the lowest possible premium.
Your insurance broker is qualified
to furnish you with detailed in
Evening star., 1942-07-04
special type, or a blanket type, Of
insurance to cover the losses.
NTnLn U~r>rfnru
Make an Inventory.

On the other hand, there are
many careful householders who are
overinsured That is, they carry
perhaps three policies, two of which
are specific ones and the other
blanket policy. Often the blanket
policy covers the same property as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

h1-1-s@ -s,St-Ses s-1 g-es.s EA;A-
s-sc 9 80 ssss-s-; 6. re SAgrcA
ivy c-s tse,es s'-s,cas3 sc-cs<
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Ms --r-sr ,s.. t,7 A'asS-a ~Asrs
ieesS ->c-, : s,s. c-ss . cs=P
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
s. ZZ&21&2 Social zlkZ22522! ~
Wins For
ScrabboOk

TIE scc.s. cc--i.,es Q. The
Housewives .essGe e-.s-fa.res as
terry scrap bo-ck contestants mem
hers ard trends q 10 Junior
Housewives league : he LARGE 90
c.si room a; RreVs'eg Recreation
center. Monday AGri AZ Ess,ss
Assks,. cysrHcN.-E NH col'ret
eggs. made a. attractive 's9.s
decoration
Fl.iy eA...rsr rar.. psiel 81
co-Pe.i,.ss s.rg.-s slfss.-z sac
rabbit -Ac.rs ara .ln9ls games
sI.te1 ~ Ms Lc-lss S-rn lr..
- Ac;ing Sostsi Css--al ha-,.i
Fiss'e AID C;;o Allen pcr sack 81.
marbles y ,1s S-e~slrS a-- ..Ie.
;-E games SAY Hasr< a -1,s
AccA ~ F.Ac.rs eggs * cssstt
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

snG Mrs J. P. watkins Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Gree-.dge M-. and
nirs " + smith the Porches. b,
N.fer Rouge Attorney and Ma
l.er Hubbard and nr and Mn
Jc~rsif from Pcnfiar
Need money! See ProIldeni Loan
and savings Co. col Tohln Bulld.
Ing. Phone RA. 2543.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Friends Drop In and
Surprise Julian Holdes

J..an L H0lder an executive OF Great Lakes nsur
company. very surprised man when group Of
friends and relatives dropped in al the Holder residence
FsrrSvcr-H recently congratulate him his birth
Cav After ne gAe..s ".asaay arrived bea.ifly dec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
and Flag Used
at Gadson Wedding

Pretty Ra5y Mae Gsdson. GsGShte- Of the Rev and
Mrs Csrsrcs Gaisor. became The bride al Corporal Ker
chGrch
The s..ar Sc: ar il at unusual way. instead q
Evening star., 1942-10-01
BY DEAN SCHEDLER.
Associated Press War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Friday, Oct. 2.-Another amazing
story of an American who was
dropped unprepared from the skies
into the wilderness of this islands
jungles and survived came to light
today when 20-year-old Sergt.
Thomas Riley of Old Landing, KY,
walked into United States base.
The ain-drenched youth said he
parachuted on August 7 from the
same plane in which Vern Haug-
land, Associated Press correspond
ent, was passenger. Mr.. Haug-
land now is in a hospital at Port
Moresby recovering from the affects
of Al days in the jungle after he
had bailed out of plane which
ran out of fuel while lost in a
storm.
Sergt. Riley said he had spent 10
days walking with no food except
a few native berries and then had
found a native village where he was
fed and guided to the nearest AL
lied post.
When Sergt. Riley was told his
family would be notified of his
safety he answered, "just tell them
I'm okay and not to worry about
me; tell them Kentucky's got good
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Senate Restaurant Hikes Prices
On Most of q la Carte Orders

Senators who spent the last week
debating the need for new price and
wage controls, had the problem
brought home to them today, when
the Senate restaurant put out a
new menu showing increases on
most of the a la carte orders.
The regular prepared lunches were
not raised in price, but on the
contrary, were enlarged by the
addition of an appetizer, soup and
wider choice of vegetables.
Some of the special items, how
ever, went up as follows: Planked
tenderloin steak, from 81 to $150;
lobster with potatoes and salad
from 81 to $1.25; chefs salad with
shrimp and sardines, from 40 cents
to 60 cents. A number Of Other
dishes went up 10 or Is cents and
few had 5 cents added.
All sandwiches except lettuce, let
tuce and tomato and chicken went
UP or 10 cents. The 10-cent in.
crease affected ham and tongue.
D. w. Darling, new manager, ex.
planned that the former prices hat
been in effect for a year and thai
the cost Of the food supplies havl
gone up. He said the steaks thai
cost the restaurant q cents q yea
ago now cost n cents. A Ii cart,
orders cost more to prepare ans
serve, he explained, and the In.
creases were applied to those items
leaving the regular lunches un'
changed.
The Senate restaurant . fev
weeks ago placed under the jurisdic'
Evening star., 1942-10-01
First 0PA Price Ruling
Complaint Dismissed

The first complaint against an
OPA price ruling was dismissed to-
day by the United States Emergency
Court Of Appeals, set up especially
to hear such protests.
The decision was given in the
case of the Galban Lobo Co., Ha-
vana sugar exporter, which claimed
it stood to lose $36,916 on the sale
of 1000 tons of sugar to the Impe-
rial Sugar Co., Sugarland, Tex, be-
cause Of the application OF GER
tain price schedule.
The court, in unanimous opinion
written by Chief Judge Fred M
Vinson, dismissed the complaint or
the ground the price schedule COM
planned of was not subject to re.
view by 1t. The schedule, the court
pointed out, was one of the old
schedules issued under executive
order prior to passage Of the Emer.
gency Price Control Act of 1912
and therefore not subject to review
by the appellate tribunal. Onl,
those schedules in effect on the da,
that Price Administrator Leon Hen,
derson took his oath of ofice, Feb.
ruary II, l942, are subject to Judi.
cial review. the court said.
The court pointeA. out that tn,
Cuban firm is not barred from
seeking relief in another court, pos,
stbiy- through civil action agains
the American company.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

semi darkness, I had no fear except
what I was going to hit on the
ground" he said.
Landed on Top of Tree.
II landed on top of a tree easily,
but couldn't see how far from the
ground I was, so, monkey like, I
hung suspended from the tree limbs
the night long.
Il discovered the next morning I
was only about feet from the
ground and felt silly spending fit
full, uncomfortable night when the
ground was SO near"
Sergt. Riley said he spent 10 days
walking without food except for the
few berries he found. Although
streams with clear water were plen-
tiful, he said hunger forced him
often to rest.
His shoes wore out after three
days, he said. He found shoe prints
the second day and believed he had
come upon some flying companion,
but his shouts we're unanswered and
he plodded on.
Some time later he reached the
native village and from there was
eventually delivered to a nearby
base, and then trudged the last few
miles. to operations headquarters
trying to find out where his organ
ization was and how to send a
message home.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
70 Million Cost
.0fWarbui|dinq,
Enge| Declares
House Told Total Will
Be Double Estimates:
Secrecy Assoi|ed

Estimating that the actual cost
of the War Departments nearly
completed Pentagon Building in
Arlington will be ''in excess of
$40, 900, ,000," or twice the figure
given earlier by War Department
officials, Representative Engel,
Republican, of Michigan charged
today in the House that censor
ship has been established con-
cerning figures which have no
relation to military secrecy"
THE figures thus concealed" Mr..
Engel added, disclose the failure
of Government officials to carry out
the mandate of Congress concern
ing this building"
Terming the project an example of
waste and extravaganza" Mr.. En-
gel placed responsibility "for the
shameful squandering of the tax
payers money and the bond buyers
dollars" on the Chief Executive as
Commander in Chief of the armed
forces"
First Building too Small.
Mr. Engel pointed out that the
War Departments first new build
ing on Virginia avenue was scarce
ly completed at cost of $4,000, 900
when it was found to be too small
He said the department then asked
Congress to appropriate another So
100000 for temporary office space
and that later department officials
(See PENTAGON, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Foreign Blood Controls
DistiNeries, Judge Says
By the Associated Press.

By the, Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. Cir
cult Judge William B. Ardery today
in a charge to the Franklin County
grand jury said the liquor industry
"has been captured by people of for
eign blood in its entirety and they
operate it strictly for profits.
The judge made his criticism OF
the industry in ordering the grand
jurors to investigate charges that
distilleries along the Kentucky River
and Elkhorn Creek near here
dumped waste material into the
streams and killed large quantities
of fish.
Judge Ardery urged the jurors not
to pay attention to the distilleries'
patriotic plea" and hurryup war
production Of alcohol was partly re-
spensible for putting waste In the
streams.
He said the streams belong to, the
people and no one has q right to
impair them or make them impure. .
The profit motive, Judge .Ardery
said, was behind the pollution" OF
these streams, adding that the dis
tilleries 'haye participated In poll
tics" and this participation has paid
good dividends"
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Gunner Who BoiIed Out Of Houg|ond Plane
Safe After AZ Days in New Guinea Jungle

mountains, but these sure are the
biggest I ever saw"
Drenched Youth Walks In.
was standing around the opera
tions tent during a doWnpour when
I noticed the drenched youth walk
in and sit down. waiting until busy
officers on the telephones had a lull.
He looked lonely so 1 walked over
and offered him a cigarette.
To my complete amazement, Sergt.
Riley said he had just walked in
from the bush after weeks of search
for this base. In a hushed voice
due to lack of food he said he was
the turret gunner on the plane in
which Mr.. Haugland flew and which
was abandoned after exhausting its
fuel in the storm while flying from
the Australian mainland at Towns
vile to New Guinea.
Riding the tail I noticed it was
getting darker and I didn't recog-
nize any of the country we were
flying over" Sergt. Riley related.
Il didn't think anything was un-
usual, but when the pilot, called
on the interphone, Come forward
and prepare to bail OUT I wasted
no time"
AS with all the others, it was
Sergt. Riley's first jump, but he
said he really enjoyed it.
Failing through the clouds and
Evening star., 1942-10-01

ton of Architect of the. Capitol
David Lynn. who previously con-
trolled only the House restaurant.
While prices on the House side
did not change today, Mr.. Lynn said
he expected a recommendation for
adjustments there too.
Mr.. Lynn explained that a cafe
terra recently was set up in the
House Office Building which has
helped meet the expenses of the
House restaurant. In the Senate
Office Building there also is a res
taurant, but it has table service.
Mr.. Lynn said consideration is being
given to making that restaurant
a cafeteria like the, one in the
House Office Building.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Henderson Rejects
First a Rent Cei|inq
Appeals 10 Reach Him
Act Wasn't Intended
To Assure All Landlords
Fair Return, He Says
bs tie Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson. rejecting the first four
protests against rent ceilings to
reach him, today held in one case
that the act under which rents
were frozen was not intended to
see to it that every landlord was
receiving an adequate" or "fair''
return on his investment.
Theresa E. Reimel OF Philadelphia
had asked that the rent regulation
in that area be amended to permit
her to charge $50 instead of $45 a
month for her property on grounds
that the freezing of rents at levels
of last March did not enable her
to obtain a fair and reasonable in
come from the property.
Mr.. Henderson said Congress had
chosen the freeze system of rent
control in order that rents would be
stabilized "at the level which land
lords and tenants had worked out
for themselves by free bargaining
in competitive market which had
(See RENTS, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-01
beaz|eyGoes
Route 10 Win
For ST. Louis
New Workers Tie
Score in Eighth
On KeIIer's Homer
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The fight
ing St. Louis Cardinals lost a
80 lead to the Yankees in the
eighth inning of a wild World
Series ball game here today, but
the National Leaguers charged
back and won 4-to-3 victory
before $4,000 spectators. .
Johnny Beazley, a 23-year-old
'right-hander in his first season In
the majors, lasted the route although
in trouble in all except two innings
the sixth and seventh. He gave 10
hits but splendid control and great
support enabled him to win the
game that ties up the series at one
decision a piece.
Only six hits were given the Cards
by big Ernie Bonham but the Red
Birds used them we'll. Only one
was wasted. The winning run came
in the Cards half of the eighth
when, with two down Outfielder
Enos Slaughter doubled sharply to
right.
AS Slaughter slid into second base,
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto let the throw
get away from him for an error,
and Slaughter raced to third. Here
young Stan Musial, another rookie,
banged his first hit of the series
over second base and Slaughter
scored to make it 4-3.
The Yanks made a desperate bid
in the ninth but again Slaughter
saved the Cards. With Pinch-Run-
ner Tuck Stainback on first base
with nobody out, Buddy Hassett sin
gled to right. Slaughter threw a
strike on the fly to Third Basen,an
George Kurowski and nailed Stain
back. Beazley took care of the next
two hitters.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Rizzuto walked on
five pitched balls. Rolfe flied to
Moore. Rizzuto stole second. Cul-
lenbine famed. Kurowski threw
out Di Maggie. No runs; no hits;
one left.
ST. T.LOUIS-Brown walked. Moore
bunted and both runners were safe
when Bonham threw too late at Sec
ond base to catch Brown. Slaughter
filed to Keller. Musial flied to Has
sett. w. Cooper doubled to right
center, scoring Brown and Moore.
Hopp flied to Di Maggie. Two runs:
one hit; one left.
SECOND INNING. ..
NEW YORK-Keller flied to
Moore. Gordon lined drive into
left field and when Musial fell while
fielding the ball, it went for a dou-
BILE. Dickey grounded out to Hopp.
Gordon moving to third. Brown
threw out Haslett. No runs, no hits.
one left.
ST. LOUIS-Rizzuto threw out
Kurowski. Marion fouled to
Dickey. Beazley took third strike.
Nothing across.
THIRD INNING. ..
NEW YORK-Bonham grounded
out to Hopp. Rizzuto flied to Musial
in deep left. Rolfe doubled off the
right field pavilion. Cullenbine flied
to Musial. No runs; one hit: one
left.
ST. LOUIS-Brown flied to Di
Maggie. Moore fouled to Dickev
Rlzzuto threw out Slaughter, Nothing
across.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Di Maggie flied to
Hopp near the Yankee bench. Keller
singled through the box. Gordon,
lined to Kurowski and Keller barely
got back. to first base in time to
escape being doubled. Dickey sim
gled to right, but Slaughters fne
throw held Keller on second Has-
(see WORLD SERIES, Page 2-X1