davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Heroes Day Rally
Will Push Sales Of
War Bonds, Stamps
District Building Program
At | PM. Tomorrow
Is First Of Two Slated

Washington will celebrate Ameri-
can Heroes Day tomorrow with a
rally on the steps of the District
Building and ceremony in the
Marine Barracks. Both will be
broadcast.
The rally, beginning at / pm, is
part of the Retailers for Victory
campaign for sale Of War bonds and
stamps. Theodore Cogswall, reg
istrar Of wills, will speak, and en-
tertainment viii be provided by
Jimmy Dorsey and his band, with
Singers Helen O'Connell and Bob
Eberly. The District Department
OF the American Legion will have its
color guard on duty and members
Of the Legion who have been deco
rated for distinguished service will
be present in uniform. WJSV will
broadcast the program.
Girl Scouts will act as ushers to
guide buyers to the War bond house
on the triangle opposite the Dis
trict Building.
Two Nurses on Program.
Two Army nurses who escaped
Corregidor and Film Star Loretta
Young will feature the program at
pm. in the Marine Barracks, to
be carried by the Blue Network
through WMAL.
The nurses who will participate
are Capt. Florence Mcdonald, who
has served Is years in the Army, and
1t. Ruth M. Straub, who escaped
from the Philippines to Australia by
submarine.
Mothers Of heroes in this war will
be represented by Mrs. r. D. Nc
Clure of University City, Mo-,
mother of 1t. Charles M. Mcclure,
navigator on one OF the bombers
which attacked Toxic. He was in
jured in crash following the fight.
Homer Chaillaux, director OF the
American Legion's Americanism
Committee, and Mrs. Eben B. Keene,
national radio chairman of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will
speak for heroes of the First World
War and their relatives.
Will Read Poem.
Miss Young will read the Edgar
A. Guest poem, THE Mother on the
Sidewalk" with music by the Marine
Band as background.
Commissioner Young Endorsed the
District Building rally yesterday. His
statement for himself and the other
Commissioners follows:
I'VE are glad to approve heartily
the plans of the District of Colum-
boa War Savings Committee for the
celebration of American Heroes Day
We have noted with interest the
progress of the Retailers for Victory
Drive and we desire to contribute in
all possible ways to it's success. The
rally on Friday has been arranged
as one of the high points of that
drive with the purpose of stimulat-
ing the purchase of War bonds ano
stamps through our retail stores
We are confident that our citizens
will continue to support the efforts
of the retailers. We congratulate
the merchants on the splendid prog
ress they have made and we look
! forward confidently to the success
of this months campaign which has
as its objective major contribution
to the sale of one billion dollars in
War bonds nationally"
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Wordens Overlook
Light Close to Home
In B!ockout Test

For Is minutes after Mary
lands blackout began at 9
O'Clock last night, an open win
dow flooded light from the
wash room on the second floor
above the Montgomery County
civilian defense control center
in Silver Spring.
Across the street in the
Liquor Control Building. a light
shone from the Office of an air
raid official who had dashed
across to the control center to
help direct operations In the
rest of the county.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Pack trains in mountainous sec
tors are often necessary and here
the mule, slow but sure-footed, plays
an important role. Our Army buys
thousands of mules, paying from
SITS to $3.50 for each. The mule
eats less, carries more and some
declare 1t smarter than the horse.
Your purchase of War bonds and
stamps helps pay for these Army
mules. Invest at least 10 per cent
Of your income In War bonds every
payday.
United Atatss Treasury Depsrtmeut
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Rites for Mrs. Riticor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
LEESBURG, Va, July 16.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs. Virginia Higdon Riticor, 88,
who died at her home near here
Tuesday. Burial was in Leesburg
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
British Are Careful

A booklet describing types of arms
used by the Germans, issued to
British troops serving overseas, has
warning on the cover: This must
on no account be allowed to fan
into the hands of the enemy"
Evening star., 1942-07-16

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help
buy some with War bonds and
stampa.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
x 4
WhatHoAR4x&lM
WAR Bonds

Tractors and motors will never
wholly replace the Army mule as a
factor in the mobile units of our
Army. The. Army mule is a .tradi-
ton and the mule skinner is a
breed unto himself. Army mules
are used by the field artillery and
the cavalry in areas where the ter
rain is rough and tractors cannot
operate.
~
"
~
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Brozi|ion, Cuban Get
Walter Reed Medals

BY the Associated Press. ..
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-The
American Society of Tropical Medi-
cine yesterday awarded its Walter
Reed medals to representatives of
the Brazilian and Cuban govern
ments.
Dr.. E. c. Faust of Tulane Uni
versity, consultant to the Secretary
Of War on tropical medicine, made
the awards at a meeting of the So
ciety, Of which he is president.
The Brazilian award was received
by DR.. Mario Kroeff, representing
the Brazilian Embassy at Washing
ton. DR. Ramos, director of the
Finlay Institute of Havana, received
the second medal in behalf of the
late Carlos j. Finlay.
Only four other Walter Reed
medals have been awarded pre-
viously by the society, the first going
to the widow of DR.. Reed.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
New Opens
Where Soldiers Can
Entertain Families
ArmyWor College Lounge
Plans Two Dances, Three
Movie Shows a Week

The Army War College last night
opened one Of the few service clubs
around Washington where families
and friends are welcome Just as
much as the serviceman himself.
II like it here explained Pvt
Fletcher Street, because I can
bring my kid sister to meet the fel-
lows when she comes down from
Philly to visit me-" Though the
Union Station service lounge, Stage
Door Canteen and Hains Point
lounge are fine for the soldiers, he
explained, they do not specialize in
entertainment of families as we'll.
The lounge is open every after
noon for visiting. Two evenings a
week there will be dancing there and
three evenings a week movies.
Crepe paper festooned the ceiling
and row of paper turkeys lined the
walls for the gala opening last night.
Fifteen members of the Red Cross
Canteen Corps were on hand to serve
= SAi SolliliSIlgo W JllC u1
on the balcony was donated by the
Potomac Camp and Council OF the
American Red Cross.
In accepting the furniture from
Mrs. Leigh Warren of the Potomac
Camp, Col. T. F. Bresnahan, COM
mandant of the college, emphasized
the mems need for the lounge. Far
from their own homes, he said, it
means much to the soldiers to have
a definite place to bring their
friends.
CroWding around the Red Cross
canteen workers to thank them for
the hospitality, the servicemen ex-
pressed curiosity as to the meaning
OF the Red Cross caps and white
cloth epaulets.
AT first" commented a tall lad
from Charlotte, N. c., Il thought
you all were the kind of girls we
have to salute. And 1 don't like to
salute woman
Hostesses from the college will be
on duty at the lounge every day.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Senator Barley turned down an
eleventh-hour appeal from Senator
George, Democrat, Of Georgia and
other members from poll tax States
to aid their effort to forestall debate
that might develop into a filibuster.
Immediately thereafter Senator
Doxey, Democrat, of Mississippi said
he would offer point Of order on
which debate would be initiated.
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi also asserted II proponents
got the bill up he would move to
send It back to the Senate judiciary
Committee, opening the way for
other speeches.
I'VE are not going to filibuster,"
Senator Bilbo told reporters, but
this bill is so far-reaching it will
take long time to discuss it, a dis
cussion that will last beyond jan
uary g."
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Bigomy Inquiry Continued
AS D. c. Man Is Held for Jurv

Special investigators of the United
States Attorneys Office today con-
tiued their investigation into the
case Of John Henry Kornarens. 80,
hairdresser in an F street beauty
parlor, accused Of having three
wives.
kornsrens, who lived at 1882
Girard street NV, was held for the
grand jury under 1880 bond fol-
lowing arrAignment on a charge of
bigamy before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage yes
serday.
1t. Joseph Shimon, chief investi-
gator for United States Attorney
Edward M Curran. conferred today
with Mrs. Vivian Brown Kornarens,
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Senator George agreed with Sen
ator connally, Democrat. Of Texas
that consideration Of the bill, al
ready approved by the House, will
lead to discussions that would best
be avoided"
The bill would prohibit collection
of the levy as requirement for
voting in either primaries or general
elections for Senators, Representa-
Evening star., 1942-11-13

department store clerk, who is said
to be Kornarens' third wife.
1t. Shtmon said Kornarens d.
vorced his first wife in Florida In
1888 and the following year married
a Miss Jean Fox in Union. City, N
j., and was not divorced before TAX
ing two more wives.
Kornarens, the investigator con-
tinued, married a Miss Elsie Dan
gelo In New York City in October.
1941. She complained recently that
he had deserted her and told police
she had heard he was living in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Kansas City Man Gets
Run for His Money
He tho Associated press

By The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Enos West was
surprised when the stranger sale
that w. A Julian, and not Henry
Morgenthau, jr., was the Treasurer
of the United States.
He was even more surprised when
the stranger took two of Vests
dollar bills and pointed to Mr.
Julian's official signature to prove
his point
But he was most surprised of all
he told police, when the stranger
ran away with the two dollars.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

tives and presidential electors. It
would not affect gubernatorial OF
county and municipal races.
Senator Doxey said that II the
Senate took up the bill, he would
insist on the presence Of a quorum
at all times during the debate, and
asserted that every parliamentary
means will be used to prevent its
reaching 4 finAl vote"
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Bark|ey Will Call
Anti-PoII Tax Bill
Up in Senate Today
Rejects Southerners' Plea
To Aid Their Effort
To forestoII Debate

By the Associated Press.
Southern Senators aimed their
parliamentary guns at an anti-poll
tax bill which Majority Leader
Barkley said he will call up for ac-
ton TODAY
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Buy War Bonds and Stamo,
20 thot We CAN continue 10 Iivs
FREE and INDEPENDENT. Victory
!. eooth, First Floor; Services Decks, Al
FIoos (exespt the First).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

D. L. c.: I have a sister and a
brother in Topeka. I've never had
it very easy at home, and they
want me to come out there to live.
Could succeed in my trade in that
part of the country?
Ans: To make a change when
a business has to be considered,
should take a great deal of careful
thought and planning. Before max
ing this change, it would be well
to have your sister investigate
licenses, ETC., in Topeka as well as
try to determine what your bust
ness prospects would be there in
your particular field of work. You
would be very happy living with
your brother and sister.
L. NJ. j.: l am 16 and I love my
mothtr very much. She is very nice
to me. help at home all I can be-
cause we have a very large family.
She does not allow me to go any
where except to church and school.
Naturally, 1 don't have many
friends. When I hear other girls
talk about the fine times they have,
I feel pretty bad. Tell me what
to do.
Ans: It isn't your mothers idea
to deprive you of friends but
she will never give her consent to
see you flirt around like some of
the other girls of your acquaint-
ance. Most of the young girls who
are allowed to run free during the
early teen years end up married be-
fore they are old enough to know
what it is all about. The training
you are getting there at home will
be beneficial to you later on when
you are married and have a home
of your own and you will appre-
ciate the fact that your mother
kept close tab on you and helped
you develop a solid, dependable
character. 1t won't be long before
you can start talking about your
good times, too.
G. ": 1 want to finish high
school if possible. But it looks as if
I can't. My sister and brother don't
care whether we live or die it looks
like. Now my mother is unable to
work. Should 1 quit school and go
to work?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

fortunate in finding the girl to say
81 do" Skinner in his civilian days
played with Marshall Highs bas-
ketball team and various Halle @.
Brown teams. Il
To all of these boys and all of
the rest, let US say, Keep that old
spirit you were taught on the ath-
letic field burning. :. .s~ d..
And now what's all this stuff
about matching Robinson and Arm
strong? The story behind it is
this: No, Robinson is not afraid
of Armstrong. He simply does not
want to fight the man whom as an
amateur he worshipped. Arm,
strong often taught this same Rob,
inson many tricks about the game
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
- oeeEsS Saness Love
sSe we, PROBLEMS OF LIFE
S ': :S .s ,sI ss.- sss T 1s sSs an
g sgS by Able WALLACE SERVICE
gg57I1azIsL$I 5:511:ll;zI. MISUNDERSTANDING
My New ls4s Astrology Readings Are Ready

Ans: You need to stay in school,
even if it is necessary for you to
work after school hours to help
with the expenses. Bickering with
your sister and brother won't help
matters. You need to call them to-
gether and talk things over in the
presence of your mother. They feel
that your mother has already
started receiving this allotment
from your brother in service and
that is why they stopped helping.
1t would be to your advantage to
get in the good graces of your sis
ter and brother.
R. M: 1 am unhappy, my hus-
band is jealous of me. l like to go
ITO sociable places, have fun, but he
always thinks that I am stepping
out. I can't see my way out of
this situation.
Ans: 1t is only natural that he
should become jealous when you
dixie out in your glad rags and priss
out for a nights entertainment. It
is true that he could go along if he
wanted to but he likes to be
cOaxed. If you would take him out
with you and fiirt with him and
show him a good time you
will be surprised at the change it
will make in your home life.
C. B.: Ny boy friend asked me
to marry him and I told him yes.
Mother said it was all right. Now
he won't tell me when he wants to
get married nor the reason for
waiting. Mother and I decided to
have it Christmas but he won't tell
US whether it will be Christmas or
not. What should I do?
Ans: You certainly should not
make plans for the wedding, know
ing that he may not show up. For
that would be most embarrassing
for you. The fact is, you shouldn't
even consider yourself engaged as
long as he evades the issue. Pro-
posals don't have to mean a thing
if they are not backed up by very
definite plans.
X. c.: My twin brother joined
the Air Corps last month and I
have convinced mother that would
be happier in Service. Should I
join the WAACS?
Ans: By all means do if this
branch of Service interests you.
You are in good physical shape and
you would realize more financially
than you are making now, as well
as be contributing your part to-
ward the war effort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Sport Light
By JIMMY LEE

Recent holiday and furlough peri
DDS have brought to our attention
the activities of some of our Twin
City athletes now serving in the
honor of these United States. First
we ran across Dwight Reed, Jr.,
who was home for a 7-day "vaca-
ton" Reed, who is stationed at
Fort Knox, Tennessee, has just fin
ished a not too successful season
with the Fort Knox football team.
Green material plus the lack of
capable reserves attributed most to
his teams losses. They won 2
and lost 6. ID
Booker Ellis, or shall we say
Sailor Ellis, present fly weight
golden champion of St. Paul, is also
home on leave. Booker looks in
good shape and felt in such good
shape that he wanted to get a
match on last Friday nights card
at the st. Paul Auditorium. But
no match could be found.
"Buzz" Brown, also of Uncle
Sans Navy, paid the cities a visit.
Buzz too was quite a pugilist in his
civilian days. Buzz informs US
that he has had several fights down
at Great Lakes but training activi-
ties keep him out of the ring too
often for many fights.
Word has been received that Don
(Budda) Taylor has gone across.
Budda in his previous life with US
was a three letter man pulling
honors in baseball, basketball and
football and was darned good in
all. Since joining the forces, Tay-
lor has arisen to the rank of Staff
Sergeant. Budda had his basic
training at Fort Silby, Miss, and
during this period he found the girl
who said 81 do" Wherever he is
or whatever he is doing we are
sure he'll make good. Don is just
that sort of a guy.
Otis Skinner, also in training
down South, is doing quite we'll for
himself. Skinner also has been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

ABBE'S 1943 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOUR problem will be analysed this column free Simply
include clipping Of the column with letter For Priyate
READING covering bhdae; will receive with
Reading and confidential letter of sound advice anazng
three 90 Questions private Please sign full and
rect address all letters give bdae and please include
fully feel and cOnne problems
within the logical reasoning
questions and mail today!
Write The Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care of The Minneapolis Spokesman 306 s. Third Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Coffee Pot Method: Put ground coffee in
freshly boiling water. Let the beverage boil up
twice. Then set pot on low flame sufficient to
agitate coffee for FIVE minutes.
Percoiator Method Use fine grind. Bring
water to boil before placing coffee basket in per-
colator. Let it percolate FIVE to eight minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Christmas would be an ideal
white Xmas" this year with this
beautiful blanket of snow we have
on our cities if we only had all our
boys home again. We are always
bein' told to have the true Xmas
spirit during the holidays so re-
member this year to double your
holiday spirit as far as remember
ing the boys in the service in some
way.
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF THE
CREDIBLE:
Quite a few showers have been
given this past week for MILL
CENT BURGESS, bride to be.
LOUISE NEAL gave a lovely
shower for Millicent last week
and so did LUCILLE HOWARD of
st. Paul. ELIZABETH NC
CRACKEN entertained at a break
fast last week in honor of Mill
cent, the bride-elect. o.. Just heard
the K. Y. Supper Club of St. Paul
is planning a Pajama Party for
Saturday, December 26th. q.
JESSIE SONION is telling friends
she plans to have a cocktail party
on Decmeber 26th. SGT. NOR
MAN "Bookie" BELL of Camp
Stewart, Georgia, plans to spend
the Xmas holidays with his family
here in Mpls. and St. Paul. q.
SGT. EDDIE LEE will be in town
for the holidays too. PVT.
WILLIE STEELE of Camp Cor
don, Georgia, is in town visiting
his family. Pvt. Steel is looking
the picture of health. Did you
know that AL BURGESS of St.
Paul is graduating from Officers
Candidate School of Fl. Francis
E. Warren, Wyoming, and he'll
be home for a Xmas furlough? d.
Did you know LLOYD CLARK,
former st. Paulite, is now residing
in Pittsburgh, Pa, with his wife
Betty, and baby girl, Adele? q.
o. c. JOHN F. THOMAS, who is
attending Officers Candida e
School, tells Sal he has been trans
ferred from a camp in Texas to
Fort Benning, Georgia. PVT.
REGINALD HARRIS of Camp Lee,
Virginia, is keeping the mailmen
quite busy delivering letters to
what Twin City lass? KON-
META PUTNAM, who is attend
ing the Univ. of Mimi, dashed
down to Chicago, Illinois, for the
Xmas holidays.
PUZZLE OF THE WEEK:
What st. Paul lass is giving her
usual "MISTLETOE PARTY" :?
You know, she's the lass who gives
the parties to hook certain lads
and always uses the mistletOe mo-
tiff to aid her in her plans. (This
year though, tits said she's having
a hard time finding victims for her
mistletOe party) -.
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK:
PRIVATE JAMES CARTER of
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and EVE
LYN WRIGHT of Mpls. will be-
come "Mr. & Mrs" in few days.
Just heard that ALBERTA
NEAL, formerly of st. Paul and
now of Washington, D. c., and
PRIVATE ROBERT MURRAY of
Camp Meade, Maryland, became
man and wife some time last
week.
Well, folks, here's wishing
everyone a Merry Christmas and
don't override the "XMAS SPIRIT"
if you get what I mean. -.
YOUR PAL,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Sick Method: Use finest grind. Keep mix
ture tumbling in upper bowl for two minutes
longer, if stronger coffee is desired.
Drip Method: Have water boiling vigorously
before pouring into top of drip o-lator. If strong.
er coffee is desired, bring mixture to boiling
point and pour through again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Cheerful front room for rent. Elk
cellent heat. Main 1858. .--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

during the days Armstrong was in
his prime and fought in Madison
Square Garden. No, Robinson's
greed for money won't allow him
to do that. Promoters will do any
thing these days and that's why
they called off the Conn-Lewis fight.
The Trotters Saint what they
used to be-"
And now my friends allow US to
wish you and yours the merriest
of a Merry Christmas and may
your stocking be filled with many
surprises. ..--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Two room ktchenette apartment
for rent. 1923 9Th St. S.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
CASHIERS,
ACES 40 TO 60

Must be in GOOD health, active and accus-
toned to standing several hours At time;
past employment essential Afternoon
ana evening shifts $3.50 per month to
start, with excellent opportunity for ad-
yancement Apply weekdays before 10
m at Capital Transit Company. 36th and
Prospect ave. NV. Georgetown. Take
route No. 20 Cabin John streetcar. Please
A. rof YobonA
Evening star., 1942-08-06
SALESMAN.

Have opening for high -class man in ad-
vertisins dept. Of large corp. INVOLVING sale
Of nationally advertised merchandise at
greatly reduced price, II YOU are q sales
man and are interested in an annual
income Of $4,000 or more see Mr.. Cooper,
to q pm. 334S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

MATCHMAKER, first class,
must be thoroughly expert
enced, by large F st. iewelry
store; good salary, perma-
nent position to right party.
State age, experience and
previous positions. Box 241-S,
Star
Evening star., 1942-08-06
STENOGRAPHERS

Comptometer Operators,
Experienced. Apply in per-
son, employment depart
ment, Peoples Drug Stores,
II P st. ne, 9 am. to noon
daily.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
HELP MEN.
COLORED COOKS,
SUPERVISORS.

Experienced in restaurant work No Sun
DAYS. References. Apply 10-ii am, 3-5
pm Tally-Ho Restaurant, sl2 18th st.
d No phnne calls
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Men, 1885, as supervisors for
retail shopping service, no expe-
rience necessary: $25 weekly, ad-
vancement; free to travel, ex-
penses paid. Apply 523 Star
Building.