davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-23
This Changing World ;,
Hitler Seen Preporng Afriko Korps Suicide
To Pave Way for New Spring Mojor Offensive


an offensive action somewhere in
Europe or in the Near or Middle
East in the next few months.
Dictators are supposed to pro-
duce victories for their subjects
or else.
New Planes Concentrated.
A section OF the British high
command Is said to believe that
Hitler will make q desperate
effort to crush the isles by a
powerful air offensive in the
early spring. The fact that the
Luftwaffe has recently been on
the defensive is interpreted as a
sign that the Germans are con-
centrating their new planes. re-
ported being constructed In Nazi
factories, for an all-out blow
against England.
These quarters do not accept
the theory that the Nazi air arm
has fallen far below that of the
Allies. Reichsmarshal Goering is
believed to be using his planes
sparingly principally because he
- does not want to lose experienced
pilots and bombardiers who will
have to play an important role
next spring if the air offensive
against Britain materializes.
The spectacular move on the
part Of the Nazis-in some quar-
ters 1t is believed that they may
use gas, If the opposition of the
German generals is overcome
will be Hitler's last offensive
stroke. If it is successful he
doubtless will feel that partial
victory at least is within his
reach. Should he fail the Nazi
forces will assume a purely de-
fensive role. According to avail
able reports, the NaH generals
are opposed to using gas, not be-
cause of any humanitarian rea-
sons, but because they are afraid
Of retaliation, which would break
completely the morale Of the
home front.
American Experts View.
This view is not shared by the
American military men who do
not believe Hitler will attempt to
commit suicide" so early in the
game. The prevalent opinion in
American military quarters is
that the Nazi high command will
follow its old plan Of attempting
to penetrate into Turkey, Syria
and Palestine and turn the fanks
of the Allies from that direction
while Marshal Rommel or some
other high-ranking German gen.
eral is engaging the forces OF
Gen. Montgomery and Gen. Els
enhower In Tunisia.
In support Of this theory it is
pointed out that the Nazis are
continuing to commensurate forces
in Bulgaria. Greece and Crete
and that they are building new
airdromes and landing places in
that area.
A Stubborn defense Of Tunisia
with force OF between rs 900 and
10000 men-in the event Marshal
Rommel manages to move all his
divisions into Tunisia-would be
more than sufficient to hem in
the British 9th army for a suffi-
cient time to permit other Ger
man forces to operate against the
relatively weak 9th army guard
ing the Suez Canal and the Mid
die East.
Should this suspected plan be
put in effect by the Nazis the
sacrifice Of the Afrika Korps
would have paid ample dividends.
Evening star., 1942-12-23

globe had It's
orig ms in
Oh ristendom,
In the west,
" h ere for
centuries two
irreconcilable
spirits ha We
laid claim to
man. that OF
force and that
of Christiani-
ty.
The contra
diction h as
given our So
Evening star., 1942-12-23

toward B l.
zerte and the
Little Magi-
not Line, Al
Ii e d strate-
gists are not
c o n v inced
t h at Hitler
In te n ds to
m ke that
area the main
battlefield.
The Nazis
will give up
only " h e n
the pressure
Evening star., 1942-12-23

oul pdlitS Dil III
he morning.
never getting a
seat on the bus,
or having t h e
grocery cl lerk
snicker " h e n
we asked for q
pound of bacon.
He was def
nitely a part OF
our newspaper.
He was in there
just as regularly
rs the weather
Evening star., 1942-12-23

q second rela-
tionship between
the people and
I heir. Govern
ment.
In business,
this is usually
called bad pub
lie relations. In
Government, 1t is
sometimes de-
scribed as the
result of unfa-
vorable criticism
or m i u n d e r
standing of the
Evening star., 1942-12-23

the Jap was made comfortable.
Feeling under the pillow OF the
prisoner, the orderly found the food
can and biscuits-and hand gren-
ade.
Copyright. 1912, by Chicago Daily Nevs)
Evening star., 1942-12-23
.McLemore-
Rotionine Victims
To Miss Henderson
Ry HENRY McLEMORE.

It Is hard for us to believe that
Leon Henderson has quit.
He has become almost as much a
part OF our life as the sun, putting
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Fuith.Needed
In Bottle on
Home Front
New Deal Theorists
Heading Agencies
Arouse Skepticism
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

The battle on the home front
doesn't go so well. The rationing
difnculties are merely symptomatic
Of a deeper dilemma-the lack Of
Evening star., 1942-12-23
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

That there is q crisis in the
Christian church and in the
Christian faith Is undeniable.
The war that RACES over the
Evening star., 1942-12-23

HE opinions OF the wrtters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions interest its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-12-23
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Although the German high
command continues to pour
troops into Tunisia and Marshal
Erwin Rommel's forces are racing
Evening star., 1942-12-23
By FRANK r. KENT.

Every intelligent person will
wish success for Senator Brown
Of Michigan, who appears slated
to succeed Leon Henderson as
Evening star., 1942-02-16

SERVICE DESK CLERK.
Opening for woman to as
sist at clothing service desk;
permanent position.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
Personnel Office, Room 2O3,
1920 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
SITUATIONS MEN.
(Continued.)

SALES EXECUTIVE, unusual experience.
middle aged. now employed, desires new
connection. Box 287-Z. Star. 49,
SAl.EeMAN-Man past middle age, with ex-
pertence, to sell real estate with established
nrm; best Of reference. Box 405-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOIDe ERADICATTD BY MY
own method. Results effective for . life
time or money back, Write for booklet. No
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3ss.
CHILDREN. TO II YRS. YEAR-ROUND
home: nourishing food: supervision Is
children here: references: 18th year. Ask
our pleased parents. Box SO. Clsrksville. Nd.
A WOMAN WAS HURT DEC. End AT 8 30
pm at 9TH. Pa. ave NV. Any one that
saw the accident please call AID. $500, Ext.
400 49,
COULD you USE 5000 OR LESS? IF SO.
Just call Mr.. Waller. Glebe 1112. and ar
range for a signature loan today. Money
in hurry and confidential. Interest on
unpaid balance only charge.
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need S26 to $500. in .
can get this EXTRA MONEY as long a.
you need it and the only charge is interest
Just call DAVE Penney. Chestnut 1924.
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR M
come tax or any purpose Just give me
telephone call You can get 500 and
need repay only S111s per week. which
includes interest, the only charge. Other
amounts In proportion. Just call BILL
LANE. Michigan 651O.
MOTHER NC gsE W WILL 1,sa SARe n FOR CHILD PgR-
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English. seif-conndence. freedom from self
consciousness. PVt. tutor. MI. 26b0.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
SALESLADIES, experienced
In dress and coat department.
Apply Mays. 700 7th st. NV.
TRAY GIRLS,
16 to 20 years old, S it. 2 or 3
inches tall, for tearoom work.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
Desiring permanent Office posi-
ton: leading fire and casualty
insurance agency. Local resident
preferred. Box 120-K, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced.
Good pay. Apply Washington
HaberdaSher, 1102 F st. NV.
SALESPEOPLE wanted.
Ready-to-wear, millinery and
shoes. Apply personnel de-
partment, 7th floor. Frank r.
Jelleff, Inc.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of Junior
girls, ages 16 and II, with
high school training. Apply
employment Office, 9th floor.
W AITRES SES, EXPERI-
ENCED TRAY SERVICE. AP-
PLY HOT SHOPPES, 1884
UPSHUR ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
HELP MEN.
(Coutinued)

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
boys, 18 years of ag~ or older.
Apply employment Office, 9th
floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

And waitress experience in boarding house.
NO. 1923. Do not call before ] pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

MAN, c0l0red, wants work as janitor in
apt. house with quarters: experienced, hon.
est. reliable, sober. thorough cleaner. will
RoY 27O.Z. Star IL
Evening star., 1942-02-16

HELP MEN & WOMEN.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Platinum. diamond
jewelry purchased
New York Jewelry c
Evening star., 1942-02-16

FILIPINO. chauffeur. butler. long exp, with
North O39S- IT,
MAN, lisht colored. 81 chauffeur. butler:
live out: references; willing to travel. Box
4l7-Z, Star IT,
Evening star., 1942-02-16

MAN, colored, wants night work, any kind.
or selling something; good hustler. TR.
KAA7
Evening star., 1942-02-16
M01oR TRAVEL,

MAN DRIVING CALIFORNIA EARLY
this week desires 1 male passenger, share
expense and driving. Emerson 1858. II
COUPLE DRIVING MIAMI FLA, LEAV-
ing Sat: ? or 3 passengers. Box 425.
2, Star. II"
Evening star., 1942-02-16
ACCOUNTANT.

Good background. plus years practical
experience in executive capacity. knoWl-
edge of general auditing. accounting sys-
tens. cost accounting. statistical ANALYSIS,
all types of once equipment. including
/: B. M: married. aged SO. willing to leave
TO male ehsn a. wpits pfeseht hor t'ms s.r
Evening star., 1942-02-16

OFFICE MGR, personnel director, mdse.
n1sr" age 50; married; drsfs ,E exempt; scon Toli
chain SC q 81 90 stores. Desires change.
Minimum sal. 5000 annually. Boz 100
] Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Established. well equipped. in desirat
location. Long term lease at low remit
Owner lives out of town. ME. 6l43 No
and Tues 16s
Evening star., 1942-02-16

watches and any other
Highest prices paid.
o.. 727 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

IODERNIZE now while you can get Imam
ial help. Call us for free estimate and
dvice. W. H. Bacon. jr. Inc, OK. 2571.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

MAN, colored. wants evening work as
xaiter .t Or bus boy after 2 Pm Can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
+ FARMERS ASSURED
PLENTY OF CLOTH

Charlotte. Sep. 22.-hn adequate
supply Of tobacco cloth and Osu1. a.,
Hoth Tor cotton picking Jack. is a..
Suied through uugr n.ar r.yiu"
lion board order. ! +. MncDuu"ai
Carolinas district manager OF the
war production board. reported -
day. The order also assures an ado
qua,c supply Of shcetircs. rlann-.s
and print cloth yarn taDr,cs.
The order. M-i28. assigns an Al
rating to orders placed by clotn mcr-
Chants, textile cOnvcrters or dairy
supply manufacturers. Heretofore
such orders have not been assigned
ratings. and consequently it has becn
difficult for tobacco growers. cotton
planters. dairy professors and dairy
farmers 10 obtain sufficient supplies
OF essential woven cotton textiles.
The order affects approximately 30
cotton mills. 20 dairy supply manu-
tacturers and so distributors of cloth
Tor agricultural and food proc sing
use About l12,000,000 yards of
woven cotton textiles are covered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
COMMUNISTS GAIN
IN SWEDISH VOTE

Stockholm. Sept. -. Gap
Swedish NaZis lost their only Ike
seats and Communists won 80. d. -....
of II. III nationwide toWn and O.. ~
try council elections Sunday Cd '.".-
lation of return showed today.
The dominant Social Dem .".'..
party lost 81 seat, bUt S'I!. u..'..a-
ed It's overwhelming waI..'. . p"
u totu. @! %29. Conservative .,.n
next with 2G. losing Is. the Faw"
Party 2l2. = gain ~ 70. and 'ar ..o.
Cral, 10. an increase 81 S".'"
The Germans purnccd ~. 81.
Swedish elections a. a cue Co.. 'I"
most viulcnt uuthur.t vet IN ...a
current propaganda campaign .ga
Sweden. the neutral across Tho ...-
i.c which the mi foreign o'I," 20.
called the ''CummInIs: cent?. "
Europe"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
LACK OF CURES HAILED

Shortage o! medical supple. J..
Icing described AZ a boon by lr.s-
man doctors who scCi: 10 ">.."
away fears over drug -nur;@g ..#
.ur.ng staten cnts that hi ..J-
iicr i, beneficial. Dr. CONT. ...|
health leader. claimed in Brr'n mat
the lack u' hcudaCh" cures H.".i
"broak haoitul' d:uG-.ai:in& o.: '"r
list few year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

"''U E.nti'm '"av &c les, acute than
i -,'..cd last wctS. The war prr-
auction board Eus iooscncd rcstlr.
" .ir Oh 'suaaHrg cloth for CuttUi.
dressing .cE. INT win assur,
..Jytn bag for the pickcrs to u.c.
% Mcy can't get enough old puanp
-I'E~. winch aiC traditional for COZ
ION picking. The same WpB order
assures tobacco growers enough to-
DdCcO cloth to cover seed beds next
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

STUDYING Ertd Cutn. ...i.:ai'
director ANA Mis- DDugl1. DpuE arc
7. 5. Force of Tire staff oi tgr Ven.
cicdl Disease Education Unit are in
wa, h'ng,on comforting with publ
health service officials on the pub
ilcity program for vcncrcdl disease
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

The University of S0uih CaruIir,
GamecockS will line up like mi,
when they oppose Tennessee in In.
opening game at Columbia. SEN
TENDER 20. Skimp Harrison al rich,
end and John Lcitncr at the left
wing flank the line. Veteran ll,i
Middlebrooks is At right tackle.
while Sophomore Neil Ailrn hold,
down left tackle. Guards are Ernie
Bauer ut right and Bill Miner At
left. M center is Louis Sussamuu
tarl Durham bases Coach Rex In
rights T formation. with Glen
Rice 1T right half. Ken Ro>klr At
fullback. and Walter "Mou>,'
FIalSall IT left halfback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

LL3NNiiT-..... -iariclie Bel.
,'.''..% %: @sr site library cor
a-. ion. Turks soHr l;ni OF mpa.,
light - LC a,.a.dcd e., Dare Cpl...
t. L.braI" ., Man'cy. ATrangcrueaf,
awe De,n maic through cuDpeId-
ion ci WpA and local residents g.
Keep the library open from 10 Il. ...
10 10 p. in. seven days week. s.,
f: u can be "sc-g'uincd here tia.
Is the only Library Offering full ia.
service Sunday II principal ,~.,,,
- 20 Coast - ardsman and u'h,.
temporary resident. engaged IN w4.
"ulh and tHcT ndyC vo;cui SINGER,
appreciation ,... b.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
spring.

SAILORS British sailor. station
Il AZ the Crabtrce Creek rccrc"tiou
c'nter DC,wcrn Raleigh and Du,.
nam will be used as cotton picker
IN hclds OF nearby counties, accord
lig TO arrangements worked out by
,ne State-federal employment serv.
ices. IL seems like dirty trick 10
play on the sailors. Anybody WHO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

i,s "'-"r picked cotton under a beam.
nR mid-SCptCmbCr sun can testify
.Ia' y y about - far from rest ~
cen aaron as ono can possibly got
iny br;tun@ VIII be paid prevailing
licking rates Sl.25 10 Sl.5O per loo
coundS. IFS safe bet they won't get
iCn.
CHILDREN The actual value oi
British sailor labor III the cotton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
SPEAK EltI OF 7lIN ZEN IIaI1 s. IKE Han


has been it always WILL policy stock, at the lowest
possible lto
price &C will STILL result n greater savngs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
COOKED
II A NJ S
READY TO EAT
Shank Half
lb. 35c
Leg of Lamb
lb. SIC
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
lb. Sic

Pork Loin Roast, rib end lib. 26c
Sliced Bacon, cello wrapped "a ID. pkg. lb. 12c
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. Csc
Bacon Squares, sugar cured lb. 19c
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lib. layer 33c
Frankfurters, skinless ID. Csc
Ring Bologna or Club Franks lb. 23c
Red Fish Fillets lb. 23c
Pork Chops, first cut lib. 28c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

opinion are first to win this war
quickly and decisively, second 10
secure and enforce the peace and
third to re-establish the general
plan of American life, business and
government that prevailed when
the Japs struck us at Pearl Harbor.
81 offer as a candidate for the
Congress to be of whatever assist
ance one man can be in that i'm
portant body in helping reach and
hold these detectives. 1 am form
er frontline overseas infantry sold
Ter of the LIST World War who has
experienced the requirements of
War and who as result is doubly
determined that our next and Sec
ond victory shall not be thrown
away. Peace for the world must
and can be secured and enforced"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Reber Orme

A marriage of interest to large
number of friends in the county
was that of Miss Edythe Irene
Orme daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Orme Of Gaiehersburg, to
Mr.. George Reber, son of Mrs.
George Reber of Washington
Grove, which took place last Sat
urday at 4:30 o'clock in the Grace
Methodist Church, the Rev. Will
liam Elliott, the pastor officiating.
The bride who entered the
church upon the arm of her father,
wore gown of ivory satin with
train made on princess lines,
sweetheart neckline and long,
pointed sleeves. Her long veil of
illusion was held in place by a
tiara of pearls, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses
and stephanotis. Mrs. Pearl Philips
of Washington, D. c., her matron
of honor, wore a gown Of pea
green taffeta with dark green vel
vet trimmings and head-piece Of
talisman roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Lorraine and Mary Louise Orme.
sisters of the bride. The former
wore a gown of blue taffeta made
on princess lines with short pulled
sleeves, and the latter wore pink
taffeta made on identical lines
The best man was Mr.. James
Rhodes of Bethesda, and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Charles Hershey OF
Gaithersburg and Mr.. Robert
Reber of Washington Grove. Sew
eral selections of wedding music
rendered by Mrs. Clyde Thomas
preceded the ceremony, with Mrs
Charles Hershey of Gaithersburg
as soloist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Lee Urges Calm
Voting In Coming
General Election
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
come elected to the Congress or the
Senate of the United States.
''It is my considered opinion that
you are voting as much upon your
selves in the congressional cleo
ton Pext month as you are voting
upon me, one of the candidates.
You and I both have the same at
stake and that is everything that
we are, hope to be or have. You
are either going to secure your
freedom through an about and
complete American effort to win or
you are going to be conquered by
the Nazis and the Japs or you are
going to fight war of many years
or generations which will gener-
ally destroy your young men, your
wealth and your standard of liv-
ing. If you do not display wisdom
and clear headed voting in the ap-
preaching election, why expect
such action from others or on other
subjects throughout the Nation?
"The three vital requirements be-
fore the American people in my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Rockville Draft Board
Calls More Registrars

Selective Service Board No. 1 at
Rockville sent the following white
men to Baltimore last Saturday for
physical examinations at an Army
induction center:
Frederic Warren Darling, Jr.,
John Wilson McReynolds, Upton
David Harding, Diller George Mat
thews, Edward Maurice Connolly,
Willie Joseph Johnson, Jr., John
Edward Silvius, Leroy Purdum,
Leslie Eugene Mullinix, Raymond
Forest Powers, Frank Allen Rynex,
Stanley Stephen Lee, Harry James
Biondi, Jr., Stanley Louis Ward,
Claude Arthur Stup (enlisted),
Noah Franklin Matthias, James
Simmons, Douglas Carlton Hines,
William Thomas Thrasher, Jr.,
(enlisted), Clarence Webster Bin
nix, Russell Eugene Mullican,
Harold Uriah Peddicord, Warren
Glenn Souder (enlisted), Willard
William Luhn, Richard Melvin
Burdette, Frederick Lee Wilkerson,
Wallace Francis Shoemaker, Nor
man Lee Herman, Alfons Rupert
Pracht, Warner Richard Benson,
Jesse Leonard Day, Paige Thomas
Medairy, William Courtney Priebe,
Talmadge Grayson Fink, and Blu
ford Bryant Martz (volunteered.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Governor, Mrs. O'ConOr
Invited To Dog Show

The National Capital Kennel
Club will hold it's annual fall dog
show this Sunday on the Meadow
brook Horse Show grounds on the
East-West Highway. About 500
dogs are expected to be entered,
according to John G. Anderson,
chairman of the bench show COM
mittee.
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor
has been invited to present the
trophies and Mrs. O'Conor will be
one of the judges, Mr.. Anderson
said. The show will get under way
at 10 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Allegany County State
Central Group Refutes
Charges Of E. Brooke
Lee And His Henchnen

Answering attacks made upon
j. Glenn Beall, Republican NOM
inee for Sixth district United
States representative in advertise
ments published in local papers by
authority Of the Montgomery
County Democratic State Central
Committee, the Republican State
Central Committee for Allegany
County last night issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Term Attack Disgraceful
The disgraceful attack upon ].
Glenn Beall in the newspapers of
this district by E. Brooke Lee and
his back alley henchmen is suffici-
emit to nauseate decent citizens. We
are surprised that the Lee political
managers would publish such an
article, even as a paid advertise
ment. 1t seems to us that in de-
cency and fairness to citizen that
has served Allegany county faith
fully and honestly as road director,
state senator and chairman of the
state roads commission, those re-
sponsible should have scrutinized
its copy and eliminated such sour
rilous matter as that appearing in
this advertisement.
Remember, we live here and
know j. Glenn Beall. We know him
to be honest and fair. We recognize
his worth 30 the community and
we are not going to sit idly by and
permit the Democratic politicians
of Montgomery county to import
their methods into Allegany
county.
Paid the Obligations
1t is a well known fact that J.
Glenn Beall meets his obligations
and pays his bills. There are no
judgments of record against J.
Glenn Beall anywhere in these
United States, and he paid the OBJ
legations for which he was directly
responsible to the various banks to
which he owed money. He did this
with the sanction and approval of
the late Thomas B. Finan, who was
receiver of the several banks to
which j. Glenn Beall was indebted,
and with the knowledge and con-
sent of the attorney for the receiv-
er of these banks, the Hon. William
C. Walsh, attorney general of the
state of Maryland, who undoubted-
ly passed upon the legality of this
settlement.
Furthermore, it was with the APP
prevail and consent of the comp
troller of the currency and the
Office of the United States bank ex-
aminer.
At this time the foregoing peo-
pie and agencies understood the OBJ
legations upon which Mr.. Beall was
directly responsible and liable and
elected to collect the balance Of
the obligations upon which Mr..
Beall was secondarily liable from
the persons or concerns who were
primarily liable and responsible for
these debts. Whether they were
successful or not in collecting the
balance of these obligations de-
pended upon the judgment and re-
sourcefulness of the receiver and
counsel to the receiver, the Hon.
William C. Walsh. 1t is not true
that Mr.. Beall has not been sue
Published by authority Of the r
for ALLe0U4ep C0u7atu, Pa