davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-12
brought on Russian children by the
German invasion.

brought on Russian children BY the
German invasion.
For 20 days the Hitlerites ran
amuck in the village where Valia
lived" reads one Of the explanations
under the pictures. Valia, aged S
is shown with her feet frozen to
nubs, mute testimony OF her fate
after the invaders forced her out
her home into the cold.
All Of the photographs are au-
thentic, Russian War Relief officials
said.
One Of the pictures shows the
bodies Of several young Russian men
dangling with ropes from the neck
on q single scaffold and below it Is
this explanation, taken from an ad-
dress to the German command taken
from the body of a Nazi lieutenant:
"You have neither heart nor nerves:
there Is no need for them in war
Suppress your feelings of pity and
compassion. Kill every Russian.
every Soviet person. Don't hesitate
If you see before you aged men and
women, boy or girl. Kill"
Included also Is note from WA
Evening star., 1942-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADS EkA Ax1OGN46Nx. es-
Doctors Formula
Stirs Up Lazy
Liver Bile

Right Way to Relieve Con.t,n.,;o,,
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morninxl
Il liver bile doesn't flow freely e,e,u
day into your intestines-constin.t;onr
wltn it, headaches and that half alive
,eel'nE often result. So stir up your liver
que secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edward.'
onve Tablet. used 80 successfully for
years by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his ma.
e'ents with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! They not only stimulat.
ole now to help digest fatty foods but
atso help elimination. Get a box TO-DAY.
l6f, S0t. CO.,. Follow label direction.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
vichY Reporters in U. 5.
Indorse Africa Invasion

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The Vichy
news agency in the United States,
Teleradio, formerly Havas, informed
the State Department Sunday that
its entife staff was in sympathy with
American occupation of French
North Africa, it was announced yes
terday.
A telegram signed by General
Manager G. FTitsch- -Estrangin said:
To-day when the heart Of every
Frenchman bleeds at the thought of
some Frenchmen fighting Ameri-
cans, I take the liberty to state that
the staff of Teleradio in the United
States Of America forms the warm
est wishes that your splendid Amer
ican troops will succeed with the
minimum Of bloodshed In the es-
sential move for our liberation from
the Nazi yoke and will be greeted by
the entire North African and French
Evening star., 1942-11-12
cheslav Molotov. the peoples COM

cheslav Molotov, the peoples COM
missar:
Having broken into the Soviet
Union, the German invaders are
putting into practice their slogan OF
exterminating the Soviet population,
through murderous outrages, torture
executions and mass killings of So
Wet citizens, irrespective Of nation
ality, social status, sex or age"
A number Of prominent persons
were conducted through the exhibit
during the preview yesterday.
The display will remain open to
the public here until November Is
from 8 to 5 pm. daily and from
2 to 6 pm. on Sunday. It later will
be shown In Philadelphia and New
York by the American Russian In
stitute.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
OPA Advises Portland
To Stuy in Meat Quote

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. H.
Portland was advised by Regional
OPA Food Administrator Guy r.
Kinsley today to stay within its meat
quota and stop complaining. No
city, he said, has been granted a
higher quota because of population
increase.
AS matter Of fact, Mr.. Kinsley
said, Portland isn't as bad off as
some other cities. Las Vegas, New,
for example, has more than doubled
in population, yet gets only a per-
centage of it's peacetime meat quota.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Of Nazis
lin Russia Pictured
In Exhibit Here
Soviet War Relief
Headquarters Shows
CrueIties to Children

Pictorial evidence of the atrocities
which have encouraged the Russians,
fierce resistance against the Ger
mans was opened here yesterday at
Russian War Relief headquarters,
1918 Connecticut avenue, NV, for
its first American showing. s.
Titled "War Against Children, ="
the collection of photographs, many
of them taken from the bodies Of
dead German soldiers, shows pri-
marily the horrors which have been
Evening star., 1942-11-12

population. The appeal Of our re-
spected military leader, Gen. Giraud,
seems to US q symbol in this crucial
hour"
Staff members who signed the tel
egram were Andrew Peron, Juan and
Henriette de Arrieta, Albert Rocchia,
Rene Fernier, Max Vetensky, Henry
SWeinhart and Henri VillieraS.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Handbags, 'l

Manufacturers seconds
100 simulated leather and cotton
sueded fabric handbags In tan, black,
brown and green; envelope and pouch
styles.
Down STAIRS Store, IkArHER GooDs.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Goats and Snow Suits
Specially Priced 30

rs toddlers' 1-piece snow suits and T.
piece coat sets for boys and girls;
(properly labeled as to fabric content);
discontinued styles; sizes 2, 3, 4: tan,
brown, teal and rose in the group.
$50 pairs Fancy Cotton Socks for tod
dlers; white and assorted colors-sam-
pies and odd lots; sizes AZ to ~.
Specially priced. Now 18c; 3 pairs Soc
$50 Infants Cotton Knit Nightgowns
and kimonos. Specially priced, 55c
IS Cotton Knit Creepers; blue, white,
maize; sizes l, 2, 3. Specially priced.
Now 75o
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Misses Suits, $3.50

Were 1925 and more
Is Tailored and dressmaker type suits of twill
crepes and monotones (properly labeled as to
fabric content), in black, navy, brown, beige
and yellow; sizes IL to 49,
Sable dyed Southern Muskrat Belly Coat size 49, Was
$l25. $85 plus 1919 tax
Natural Grey Chinese Kdskin Coat; size H. Was $125
plus 1919 tax
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WoNEN's AND MISSES COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Portland packers say . meat
shortage is imminent because they
have exhausted their slaughter quota
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Drinkers Check Bounces

JOPLIN. Mo. F.-The fellow
Judge Ray Watson fined for bring
ing liquor into court paid his pen
atty with q $40 check that bounced,
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Girls Sportswear, 'l''

Vas SI.95 and more
Group includes plaid jackets (properly
labeled as to fabric content), corduroy
jumpers and spun rayon shirts; sizes
to Is In the group.
Girls Apparel-group includes two
piece snow suits, in brown, wine and
navy; a few coats (properly labeled as
to fabric content) and wool jumpers
G0oTo); sizes 10 to re- in the group.
At less than y price. Now-----$2.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS AP1AREz.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

for the year. They said they ex-
pected q quota increase because Of
the city's growth.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Misses Dresses, IS

At less than Y Price
IS misses dresses-cotton skirts with organdy
blouses and some sheer printed cottons; broken
sizes.
10 Dresses Of printed and spun rayon tailored Styles
sizes IL to a. Were $3.95 and more. Now-S
100 Short Smocks in printed rayon and cotton sizes IL
to TO- Manufacturers seconds perfect would be ST.
and more Now " S13s
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Junior Misses Dresses
80 Yer. s59s

SO one and two piece dresses Of part
wool (properly labeled a. to fabric
content) and rayon in beige, green
and assorted colors; sizes Q to is.
14S Blouses of rayon crepe-short
sleeves in white and assorted oolors;
sizes 81 to 80. Were $1.35 and more.
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPARI1.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Two groups Of these eIoriousIy f|otter-
ing skins in reody-mode arrange
ments Of three, four, five or six skins
or you may have them arranged
especially for you. An investment in
warmth and durobi|iN-with huge
bonus Of fIottery One Of the most
complimentary Of Christmas gifts.
Fur SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Boys Hats, So

At U price
so wool felt (properly labeled as to
fabric content) hats in blue, teal and
brown; sizes 81 to 7.
16 Boys Sports or Swim Trunks Of
cotton gabardine in tan or maroon;
sizes 70 and 80. At less than "a price.
is Junior Boys Ties-adjustable-i
light patterns. At less than u price.
Down STAIRS STORE,
BOYS FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Down a1AIns sroaE.. Mrs FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1942-11-12


Please bring you. Price per
square yard does include binding Of room-size rugs
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Women's Hose, 68e
Millinery, So

At less than u Price
IS hats Of 90%s wool and 1917 casein
for sports. also rayon velvet berets in
dark colors, in large and small sizes.
100 Parka Hoods In white, green,
brown and red combinations properly
labeled - to fabric content. At u
price and less than u price. Now -5oc
Down STAIRS STORE, MnLnsnY.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Gable Due to Enlist odoy
As Private in Air Forces
Hopes to Go Into
Officers Training
School at Miomi
Ps the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL - Clark
Gable was due to enlist in the Army
today-as buck private.
The place: Somewhere in this inn
mediate vicinity. The time: z pm,
Pacific war time. The reason:
He doesn't want to sell bonds or
pour pink tea. He wants to be a
regular soldier
This came from an Army recruit
ing officer, who said he preferred to
remain unidentified,
Mr.. Gable, himself. elected to re-
main out of sight and out Of touch
with even his intimates in the
movie capital. Repeated inquiries at
his home brought either no response
or the voice of a purported servant
some thought it was the actor in
person-with the information that
Mr.. Gable isn't at home"
The recruiting officer explained
this. He recalled the time when
another screen idol, Jimmy Stewart,
enlisted several months ago.
I'VE darned near had to put an
armed guard around Jimmy. We
don't want a thousand women cut
ting buttons or hair off Gable" said
the officer.
Mr.. Gable, Al, it was said, will en-
list in the Army Air Forces, After
undergoing basic training, which in
cludes a strenuous routine of drill,
athletics and classroom study, he
Evening star., 1942-08-12
DR.. Addison Hogue Rites
Held This Morning

Funeral services for DR.. Addison
Hogue, SO, prominent educator and
churchman, who died Sunday, were
conducted this morning from Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church, of which
he was an elder Burial was at
Hampden-S Sydney. Va.
Dr. Hogue, son of the Rev William
Hogue, Presbyterian Minister, was
for 40 years professor of Latin and
Greek at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. He began his teaching ca
reey at Hampden-Sydney College.
his alma mater, and later taught at
the University of Mississippi,
Following his academic retirement
he came to Washington in 1920 and
devoted the last 20 years of his life
to church work and study. He was
a native of Virginia,
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Accra, War News
Point, Thrived on
Cocoa Production
Gold Coust Town Also
Hos Rich Resources
In Background

Accra. where American soldiers
are reported stationed, Is the head
quarters of the British administra-
ton of Africas Gold Coast, accord
ing to bulletin from the National
Geographic Society.
The city's recent growth has been
paced by the remarkable expansion
of the Gold Coasts cocoa crop. In
20 years its population has doubled
and now is nearly 10000. Averag-
ing about 100000 tons of cacao
beans annually1n recent years, the
Gold Coasts production accounts
for nearly half of the world crop.
Four years ago Gold Coast cocoa
producers burned many tons of
their greatest crop because of the
low prices. Today they have cocoa
to burn because of the lack OF ships
to transport it to distant markets.
Possesses No Harbor.
No deep harbor was available
anywhere along the Gold Coast un-
til 1928 cat Takoradi, l20 miles
West, but Accra grew although
every pound of export was trans
ported from the beaches in surf
boats to ships anchored two miles
offslore.
Accr.s recent growth has made
it a modern city with medieval land
marks. 1t has straight, wide
main street over two miles long,
with modern bank and business
buildings. There are good schools,
hospitals and a college to serve this
region where natives outnumber
African population almost 1000
to one. British and French air
lines in west Africa used the Accra
airport regularly. Lifeline of the
citys growth is the railroad inland
to Kumasi, completed in 1923. High
ways now provide competition for
this road in bringing the cacao
bean crop to the coast.
Americans at Accra will find the
Gold Coast a comparatively health
full, tropical region. 1t is $40 miles
north of the Equator. Tempera-
lures average "a degrees. The rainy
season which closes in July Is fol-
lowed by a dry season. The latter
is climaxed by the harmattan, a
dry, dust-laden wind from inland.
This wind sweeps across from the
Sahara country in December and
January.
Cocoa has averaged 10 per cent
Evening star., 1942-08-12

OF the value of Gold Coast export
trade but the rich region has many
other valuable products. Gold al
ways has been important. Diamond
production is second only to Belgian
Congo. The gems, however, are
uniformly small Manganese and
aluminium ore deposits are recent
additions to the mineral export list.
Coconuts. kola nuts, palm oil, cit
rus fruits, timber and rubber also
are exported AT the turn of the
century rubber was the money crop
on the Gold Coast. but East Indian
rubber forged ahead and cocoa
to the front locally.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Ban on Women al Bars
Extended in Chicago

II the Associated Press.
TCHICAGO, Aug. l2.-The women
II Chicago won't even be able to
20 into the unincorporated areas OF
The county to buy drink at the
ber after August Is.
sThe Cook County Board, over the
protest of one of its two women
members, joined the City of Chicago
Yesterday in prohibiting women
hcm slipping their drinks at the bar,
Commissioner Mary McEnerney
called the ordinance class legls-
Eticn." and said the first thing l
do when / walked into the County
building was to examine the backs
d the coats worn by my fellow COM
missioners. I expected their newly
found angelic virtue to be sprouting
Tings."
When the City Council passed its
ordinance. Mayor Edward J. Kelly
Explained it was designed to protect
soldiers and sailors from women
schiselers.'
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Union Fines Bandsman
For Forbidden Appearance

Ey the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. R. l., Aug. IL
Don Mario, an orchestra leader, has
been fined $500 by the Musicians
Union for making personal ap-
pearance" at civic Fourth of July
Celebration without the unions per-
mission-but he says that all he did
there was to sing The Star
Spangled Banner" with the rest of
the crowd.
The orchestra leader said last
night that the union. Local 1913 OF
the Musicians Protective Associa-
ton tAFL), had refused him per-
mission to appear at the celebration
as an entertainer with his orchestra
and that he had attended solely as
a member of the mayors official
committee.
A union source indicated the per-
mission was refused because an
nouncement that Mr. Mario would
perform ct the celebration had been
made before the union was con-
suited.
Mr.. Mario said he might appeal
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Hacker Prevents Man, 86,
From Making Bridge Leap

Quick action by Arthur S.
Harder, Takoma Park Md, taxi
cab driver, yesterday prevented an
86-year-old man from jumping
from the John Philip Sousa Bridge,
police reported. The man was taken
to Gallinger Hospital where he was
held for observation.
Mr.. Harder, driving across the
bridge. saw the man climb the bridge
rail. He leaped out and dragged
him to safety. Police said the man
refused to explain why he attempted
the leap.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Decision Not Made Yei
But 0PA Drafts Plan
To Ration Fuel Oil
Office Studies Matter
On Premise it Is Prudent
To Be Prepared

The Office of Price Administration
is working on plan to ration fuel
oil, although it has not been de-
cided If any restrictions will be
adopted
An OPA spokesman said yester-
day that the matter is being studied
on the premise that lit is prudent
to be prepared" Many Govern
ment officials are known to feel that
rationing cannot be avoided.
The spokesman said that a ra-
tioning plan might be based on re-
gional temperatures and the number
of persons in family. For exam
pie, it was pointed out, house
holder in Virginia could not expect
to get as much fuel as one in Maine.
IS Degrees May Be Limit.
Moreover, it was indicated a fam
lily of two living in 10-room house
might expect less than a larger
family living in place half the
size. Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
already has pointed out that fuel
can be saved by closing non-essen-
tial rooms in house. and he ex-
poets that the temperature in the
Easts oil-heated homes may have
to be reduced to IS degrees or less.
President Roosevelt warned re-
Gently that there is no guarantee
that the l,250,000 householders with
oil furnaces in the II Eastern States
and the District would get enough
oil to meet even minimum needs
All deliveries of this fuel have been
stopped along the seaboard from
August 3 to September Is so sup
pliers can build up their stocks.
In Norfolk the Associated Press
said, G. Leslie Hall, president of the
Tidewater Automobile Association,
Yesterday made public statement
by Deputy Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ralph K. Davies that his office was
convinced that an extension of the
plantation pipe line from Green's
boro, N. c., to Tidewater, Virginia,
is necessary as part of the war
program.
Letters Sent Legislators.
The view was expressed in letters
written to Senator Glass and Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrats, of Vir-
ginia, who took the matter up with
the Office of the Petroleum Co.
ordinator at the instance of the
automobile association.
Mr.. Davies said that extension OF
the pipeline to Tidewater Virginia
would largely eliminate tank cal
movements out of Greensboro, thus
permitting this equipment to be
placed in service elsewhere. 1t would
also provide direct pipeline supply
/ of gasoline and other petroleum
! products to the industrial area OF
| Virginia as we'll as furnish surplus
| for further movement North anc
East by protected waterways"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Fall From Box Car
Kills Brakeman

Harold NeWbauer, 80, of 1910 B
street Sc, a brakeman employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
fatally injured in fall from box
car in the Benning yard early to-
day
His skull was fractured in the fall.
He died later in Emergency Hos
pital. C. l.. Smith, yard master,
was listed by police as witness
to the accident.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Lionel AtwiII Indicted
On New Perjury Charge
p tht Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Actor
lionel AttWill was indicted by the
county grand jury yesterday on a
charge of perjuring himself June 30
when he was questioned about re-
ports of immoral acts involving a
16-year-old girl at a party at his
home.
Atwill previously was indicted on
a perjury charge in testimony given
the 1941 grand jury about purported
wild parties at his home The actor
will be tried September IS on both
charges. He is at liberty under
$4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

the fine. Members OF the Citizens
Committee in charge of the celebra-
ton said they would assist" him in
paying if it were sustained.
Vincent Castronoyo, president of
the local. said Mr.. Mario violated
the laws of our national organiza-
tion-the American Federation Of
Musicians-by making a personal
appearance when he was told not to,
and therefore must be punished"
Evening star., 1942-08-12

hopes to go into the officers train
ing school at Miami, Fla.
He wants to be an aerial gunner"
said the officer. He told me he
doesn't care what type of plane he's
in, or what gunner's spot he draws" !"
Mr. Gable is crack shot He and
his wife, the late Carole Lombard
killed in an airplane crash last Feb
ruary, used to spend Sundays at a
skeet shooting range, Both became
excellent marksmen, and Mr. Gable
has long been a devotee of game
shooting with all types of firearms.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
AIsutiun Docs in Service

LONDON (Pl.-Alsatians lead the
way in Britain's Gallup of dogs for
national service. Alsatians rep
resent 1916 per cent of the dogs
enlisted. Next come collies, then
bull terriers and airdales.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

: Men in the armed forces are being
allowed IL purchase a share in the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
1o buy bond!
Evening star., 1942-08-12

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
helm to save America.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dnnhlA Yosar uannax haeh

when sHeess stomach acid causes painful. suHoesf-
ina Gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known ~
symptomatie relief-medfcnes ke those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative Bell aus brings comfort IN 3
ti6y or deahls money back % return OF bostls
TO o. 25e al all drusgists
Evening star., 1942-08-12
LOST

white, tag No. 1886 strayed from 450s
Lowell ST. NV. Emerson 1909.
COCKER SPANIEL-Male, black, with N.
Y. State license tae; lost Sunday. Reward.
3935
COCKER SPANIEL. black, white mark on
chest, months old. Spring Valley section.
Reward. Return 1927 lockwood pkwy.
COLLIE, 8 mos. old, brown, white chest
ave. NV GE 263a after 8 pm
COSMETIC CASE MARY KING vicinity Of
Conn Sge and Porter st. Hnb.r on Friday last
DIAMOND DINNER RING, gg-shaped 3
large center stones, "a small ones; a great
deal of rsl sentiment & attached te i; lost be-
Tsssnd Tessn nRSosy BoH w V,ssa saT ana sat 'e'1
EASTERN STAR PENDANT and pearl pin.
Finder please return to Masonic Service
association. Reward.
ENVELOPE with photograph, at 1lth and
E Box s's S4-R 2" sta2 Monday evening ReTs!d V!
FRATERNITY PIN. with Greek letters
IF. J. M" Michigan 5000. Reward.
GLASS sEs, pink shell rim, in brown leather
case between Bethesda and Somerset, Nd
ss Ws Rewsrd af s0le Cal Kes0t zo ssa sa' lost
MARTHASITE PEN, F. F. R. are the mi
tias; lost in the barbecue on Bladensbura
I'd or Hilltop House. Coral Hills, Md. Re
ward HO. O336, after 5.
PIN-Red Cross production pin, No. B.
aS56-P. PIP 27th st. NV.
PIN. flower shaped, blue and white stones,
probably on Fessenden st. bus Tuesday.
North 296I.
PIN, diamond bar, platinum setting. 2-inch:
lost August 7th Phone Wisconsin o049.
POLICE DOG. female. small, black and
brown, with white feet; collar and tae
No. 9209, Reward. Adams 1921
SHRINE PENNANT, in P. E. P. CO. once
10Th and F sts. NV. Reward. NO. 9o45.
SPECrACLES hifocals. white metal frame
within j blk. OF Emerson and 4th sts.
NV. Reward. GE. 1880. -
sUNGLAssEs, green. srecially sround
/ lenses, Saturday, in Hotel Washington
| Reward Call Glebe 4761 after pm.
! WIRE HAIR TERRIER. white with smoke
! colored markings. answers to SMOKY, nc
/ tac, vic. Woodsde Parkway, Silver Sorins
/ Md; child's pet. Reward. SH, 7o2S.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, female
( puppy, black and white with tan head
| Just clipped. vicinity. of Fort Davis Park
Alabama and Pennsylvania aves. Sc. Lib
eral reward. Call Jackson 2l97.
soid. Wni' No. Ti3s4aose, BET Between 4th and r.
ave. ne. and lst and N Y ave ne, or or
| 18th and Pa ave. bus. or on Potomac Parl
Evening star., 1942-08-12
FOUND.

BLACK LEATHER Bn,LFOLD, containing
money, vicinity 9TH and NV. Tuesday
Call RIA. 772s after 8 pm.
FOR lost, stray or unwanted animals call
WASHINGTON Animal Rescue League, North
$3.50 Four ambulance collections weekly.
Please brins animals whenever poesible.