davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morrill,,
their daughter Mrs. Jack Crunk
and baby Debbie Lou all of Miami
and Mrs. J w. Hancock of Inspir-
alton left Monday after spending
the weekend at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Havins. They
arrived the previous week and
Mrs. Hayins and ]. C. Morril ac-
companied them to Grand Canyon
for a five days vacation. Mrs.
Havins and Mrs. Hancock are
sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mrs. Mike Sims and son
Michael of Florence spent the day
with Mrs. Sam Mckinney on Mon
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Miss Hazel Mum has gone to
Parker. where she is employed as
a bookkeeper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mrs. Rudy Anderson returned
Monday from Florence hospital
with her brand new son. He was
born on August Sth and weighed
pounds. His parents named him
Rudy Eugene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Private Dillon T. Storie, marine
corps. San Diego. visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Storie
over the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Things you may not
know and should
. about tomatoes

Iomotoos are without question
the most versatile OF all foods
They have place at every meal
and they are equally good cooked
or uncooked.
IomotoOs are wonderful for
adding sparkle to other foods.
You'll find that round steak, pork
or veal chops and steaks, shoulder
lamb chops. and similar cuts OF
meat are more tender and flavor
ful when braised in tomato juice
or tomato soup instead of water.
This ls fhe season when toma-
toes are ripe and juicy and it's a
good time to put up tomato juice.
The juice u almost as versatile as
tomatoes themselves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Jim Maxwell, Jr.. marine corps,
San Diego, was here on weekend
liberty to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Maxwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
LOOK WAAT DANES o Sc0NERED!

Why don't get your order weekday ooi Not only will
you have time play weknd but you'll able shop
lu get your big grocery order weekday Sways specially
low advertised prices are good s@y ia the wsss.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

better look at the script and see if
it's that good"
When the new studio was finished
Walt took his father around and
proudly pointed out all the gadgets.
The little boy who had carried
papers was grown-up now and this
was his dream come true. Its all
air-conditioned," he boasted. "You
can get any kind of weather, any
time you want" The old man
thought it over He seemed unim-
pressed. Taking in the whole archi-
tectural triumph with a wave of his
hand, he inquired: What else is it
good for?"
Well, the old man had him there,
but now Disney has the answer, for
the Disney studios are almost
hundred per cent converted to war
work. When the current "Bambi" is
Evening star., 1942-07-05

released this summer, it will be the
last full-length cartoon feature for
the duration.
The widely publicized Treasury
short, The New Spirit" showing
Donald Duck making out his in
come tax and claiming exemption
for his three nephews, Huey, Dewey
and Louie, was only the first Disney
shot at the Axis. Someday it may
get its due as Waits masterpiece
for it made the nation laugh while
paying its biggest income-tax in
stallment.
Somebody ought to tell Disney's
father how fortunate America is to
have Walt on the job today. He's
propaganda genius for whom the
Axis would gladly give dozen crack
divisions.
The End
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Ladies! kreml keeps coiffures lovely,
Iusirous conditions your hair both
bejore and after permanents.
Hair-Care Combination: Use kreml
Hair Tonic and gentle kreml Sham
poo (made from an 500 olive oil
base) that cieanses thoroughly, leaves
your hair more manageable. Ask your
barber for an application. Get BOTH
at your drugstore.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
vALLY's 4
WAGON

George Allen, big radio executive
Boy, can that feller sing!
Well, the next night Burt Good
loe, who draws the pictures for this
column, showed up with a hidden
talent in the form of a guitar. Burt
Evening star., 1942-07-05
WALT DISNEY GOES TO WAR
Continued from preceding poge

dream after falling asleep over H. G.
Wells's Shape of Things to Come"
Disney wanders all over this
dream factory in bright-colored
Hollywood slacks and polo shirts,
visiting the most amazing collection
of artists ever assembled. Some are
specialists in animating flowers, 9TH
ers are masters at dwarfs, still others
are experts on facial contortions,
explaining. I'VE are given all the
inner struggles to do" The artists
come from everywhere, most of
them from small towns, and are
trained in Dispey's own school.
Everyone calls Disney "Walt" and
would be surprised to come into
his Office and not find him sitting
on the desk.
They ShiveT
WALT, who has captured the hearts
of children everywhere, claims he
knows nothing about child psychol-
ogy, that he makes pictures to please
himself. II try to appeal to children
at the age when they want to think
they are grown-up - and to grown
ups who want to feel they are chill
dren again" When asked if he ex-
pected Snow White" to become the
success it was, he replied character
istically: Every time we work on a
picture we think it's going to be an
epic and when it's finished we think
it's terrible. Then we wait and shiver
and see how the public likes it.
Walt not only understands chill
dren but is genuinely fond of them.
His favorite hobby is making photo
graphs and records of his own kids.
All the stories for Disney's pic
lures start and finish with Walt,
who is a master storyteller and inn
personates all the animals and char
acters as he plots. When Walt de-
scribes something Mickey Mouse is
going to do he looks like Mickey.
After he has acted out a story in a
conference his staff of gag men and
animators often say; Maybe we
Evening star., 1942-07-05

was sittin' there with his eyes half
closed. strummin' Eyes, Sir, That's
My Baby" when one of the Gus
toners went up an dropped dime
in his upturned hat. The rest of us
hooted, which woke Goodloe up an
started the singin' goin' again full
tilt.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
LISTEN, ADOLF

LISTEN, ADOLF - Well, if you
been havin' any doubts about who's
goin' to win the war, you can give
'em up now. The US. is in, in a walk.
An I'll tell you the reason why.
This country has started to sing!!
Evening star., 1942-07-05

found out that when outsiders
come in the door you can grin, give
'em the come-hither an they have
picked up Anchors Aweigh" or
whatever is bein' sung before they
get set down. They just naturally
Evening star., 1942-07-05

l begun TO notice, about
the time we won the
Battle of the Coral Sea,
that | was afflicted with -
wanderin' minstrels. A
couple of the boys
Gilly Baze an Bumps
Rafferty,, l think it was
- started it with some
thin they called "Jappy
Days are Here Again.!
Gilly weight 100,
not countin' his voice
turns out, of course, to
be a profound bass, while
Bumps follows the Irish
tradition with a qmv-
erin 200-pound tenor.
Couple of strangers
come in an thought they was
but l motioned that everythi
under control, so they set
an joined 'em. One of the ST.
suggested Bow Down to w;
ton,' which is the Univer
Washlngton's fghtin' song. A
should he turn out to be but
Evening star., 1942-07-05

mony to the singers is goin' to sound
a lot like the Funeral March" to
that great music-lover, Hitler, the
hillbllly of Berchtesgaden.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

SeeIH 10 PICK up tne mel
ody.
Now, anythin' can
happen in a Boren beam
cry, but l talked to some
of my competitors late
ly, an they say the same
thing is goin' on in their
places.
Yes, sir, Americas
started to sing. Maybe
it's a little of-key an
maybe most of us just
60 da-da-de-dah in some
places because We don't
know the words; but,
brother, a hundred mil
lion of us locked in what
sounds like close har-
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Washington Mans Death
In bay Held Accidental

A verdict of accidental drowning
In the death Of Archie B. Culver,
IT,, 1890 Clydesdale place NV, who
fell overheard from an auxiliary
Evening star., 1942-05-03
British Intensifying Sub Drive
On Axis Libyon Supply Ships
Italians Now Giving Heavier Protection
To Conveys. Naval Spokesman Says

protected by at least one oattleship,
in addition to cruisers and destroy
ers," he said
The spokesman said there was no
continuation of reports that the
Nazis have 10000 parachute troops
in Crete preparing for a Mediterra-
mean campaign - possibly against
Syria, the Suez Canal, Egypt. Cyprus
or even neutral Turkey.
He refused to discuss reports that
United States warships were enter
ing the Mediterranean to reinforce
the British Squadrons.
president Roosevelt, however, said
in his worldwide broadcast Tuesday
night that parts of the United States
fleet were in the Mediterranean
In the Indian Ocean. the spokes-
man said he had no knowledge Of
japanese fleet actions extended be-
yond Ceylon at the tip of the In
dian peninsula, or Of Japanese moves
to get bases from Vichy France in
the huge island of Madagascar in
the western reaches of the Indian
Ocean.
The spokesman said: THE Navy
is again keeping the Tobruk garri-
son in Libya well supplied" to ward
of any large scale enemy assault.
He said increased Nazi U-boat
activity against British and Allied
shipping OF the Turkish and Syrian
coasts had diminished steadily after
British counter action was increased.
Malta still is being hammered
and is hammering back hard he
declared.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Anonymous Donors Give
$500 10 China Relief

Two anonymous contributions Of
$2.500 and $1,000 led the list of
donations yesterday at the United
China Relief headquarters. 1t was
announced by DR.. Wilson Compton.
chairman of the local campaign
committee.
Although the Washington total so
far is SIS 900. the campaign has been
extended another week. DR.. Comp
ton said, to permit Government de-
partment and business units to COM
plete solicitation. The drive here
is part OF a Nation wide effort,
headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, to raise $1,000, 900 for relief of
Chinese war victims. That amount
of funds, cabled to Chungking. Off
cials said, will pay for medical sup
plies, hospital care and rehabilita-
ton for 100000 refugees and
2,0O0, 900 war orphans.
Local schools are entering into
the campaign by showing to their
students q film of Chtna's flve-year
stand against Japan, entitled West
ern Front" 1t will be shown at
Paul Junior High School, Wednes-
day; Anacostia High School,
Wednesday and Thursday. and
Woodrow Wilson High School, q
week from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

hotel returned to the quiet routine
of the last few months and the
folks downtown had one more thing
to talk about.
From one end of Main Street to
the other. curbstone discussion goes
on without cessation about the for
eign diplomats who occupy the RAM
bling white building-and invariably
a new story starts each day on when
the exodus will begin.
That means something to the
townsfolk. since much of their sum-
mer revenue used to come indi-
rectly from the Greenbrier.
Lately the talk is that the aliens
will go within a month, but the
State Department, which is respon-
sible for the internees. keeps the
strict silence ordered at the very
start.
In fact, officially there Is no one
Evening star., 1942-05-03

in the place who can confirm the
time Of day.
But that doesn't stop the grape
vine from operating. One of the
latest stories is that one of the in
terms sent in a subscription for
the magazine Aviation. The money
was refunded.
An American-born japanese girl
and one of the japanese interns
were married week or so ago.
Then there is the story of one of
the men, flyer in the last war,
who had pinned beneath his coat
lapel a small emblem.
The suit was sent out for cleaning
and came back without the emblem.
1t turned up in the trouser pocket
of a Greenbrier County farmer
whose suit also had been in for
cleaning.
The man told banker, a banker
told the F. B. I. and presumably the
emblem Is back where it belongs.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

There Is no rationing Of War
bonds. The more you get the better.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

CELEBRATING CHINESE RELIEF FUND PROGRESS-Suzan-
nah Castle Traend right shown phoogaphng her Chinese
friend Catherine Yck during flying contest held the
Monument grounds of celebration by Chinese and
their friends the campaign United China Relief
Byrd Ferneyhough Photo
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Talk Won't Win War,
Says Taft, Attacking
Propaganda Cost
U. S. Spends 30 Million
Yearly on Publicity.
Senator Charges
J, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2-Senator
Taft, Republican. of Ohio, criticiz-
ing what he called huge Govern
ment expenditures for propaganda,
declared today that I'VE can't de-
feat Hitler with words"
There is only one way to win
this war;" Senator Taft asserted in
an address prepared for the Ameri-
can Irish Historical Society"-by
successful military and naval action,
the brains and determination of our
soldiers and sailors, the courage of
our men,"
Senator Taft quoted Archibald
McLeish, head Of the once Of Facts
and Figures, as having told the
American Society Of Newspaper Edi-
tors two weeks 60 that "the real
battle-ground Of this war is the field
Of American opinion"
Differs With McLeish.
I'm my opinion Mr.. McLeish is
completely mistaken-a natural mis-
take for a Federal official in charge
of propaganda bureau" he con-
tinued
The sooner we forget the theory
that we can win the war by winning
the battle of propaganda. the more
likely we are to achieve complete
military success. Our people are
not discouraged. They don't need
to be cheered up or cheered on.
They are quiet and determined, and
asking for orders and for work"
The Senator said 5000 people are
spending more than $4,000 600
year handing out publicity-"propa-
ganda pure and unadulterated"-in
Washington. Everything that might
result in criticism. he declared, is
carefully suppressed.
I'VE seem to have drifted into
form of government by press re-
leases" he said. Sometimes
think that officials are more inter-
ested in telling the public what they
are doing or are going to do than
they are IN getting the results. =
Agencies Criticized.
The whole country in recent
years has become publicity minded
to a point where it regards the an
nouncement of program as a job
already done"
He cautioned his audience to be
on guard against suppression of
freedom within the United States
during the course Of the war. Ac-
knowledging that many rights and
privileges necessarily must be sus-
pended to gain victory, Senator
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Employees Annual Ball Breaks
Routine at White Sulphur Hotel

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 2.-Dance music riding the
breezes through the pines gave a
nostalgia hint of Old Whites for
mer social glory this week but, Gin
derella like, it was only for a night
While 800 or TOO alien internees
kept to their rooms, the employees
Of the famous Greenbrier Hotel
held the annual ball on the night
which has been theirs. and theirs
alone, since ante-bellum days.
Even though the old mountain
Spa Is closed while German and
Japanese diplomatic corps repre-
sentatives await their transfer
home, the walters and others who
have kept the big place running
were allowed their chance for fun
But after the dance broke up the
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Marshall, Dill Conclude
Dixie Comp Inspection

Fs the Associated Press.
Gen. George C. Marshall and Brit
aims field marshal, Sir John Dill,
returned yesterday from an aerial
inspection trip to Southern Army
camps.
Gen. Marshall, Army chief of
staff, said he was delighted with the
progress.
At Fort Benning, Ca, they saw
demonstrations of principal weap-
ons, the training of officers in the
Infantry School and the I'd Armored
Division in action.
Gen. Marshall and Sir John were
accompanied by several members of
the British war staff on duty in
this country and by 1t. Gen. Leslie
j. McNair, Army ground forces
commander.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Taft declared the present admins
tration lis utterly unscrupulous in
its demands for more power" and
that hardly an agency is being set
up which does not hope that it may
continue it's activities into the post
war period, including the Price Ad-
ministration and the Office of Civil
ian Defense
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Five D. T.. Men Win
Fenowships al Harvard

Five Washington men were among
II winners of fellowships for study
of basic governmental problems an
nounced yesterday by Dean John
Williams of the Harvard Graduate
School of Public Administration, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch from Cambridge. Mass.
Gilbert r. Barnhart, Robert K.
Buck and James E. Victory. all of
the Agriculture Department, and
John S. McCauley, Labor Depart
ment, were announced as winners of
Littauer fellowships. Carl Black
well. Commerce Department, won an
Administration fellowship.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

were Win MIN MI S"Sef.
on the boat the night of the acci-
dent were unable to explain exactly
how it happened. During rough
weather, he suddenly disappeared
unobserved by the others The Coast
Guard was notified, but efforts to
recover his body that night or the
next day were unsuccessful.
John Mulheirn of the 1400 block
of r street NV. and Mr. and Mrs
Milfred M. Mcclure of Bethesda,
Md, were Mr.. Culver's companions
on the fatal excursion.
A resident Of Washington for the
past seven years, Mr.. Culver was
employed at the Social Security
Board as a statistical clerk. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie B. Culver. and a sister,
all Of Chatham Center, N. Y. where
funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Woman S Benefit Group
To Convene Saturday

The triennial State convention of
the Womans Benefit Association
will open at 10 am. Saturday in
the Willard Hotel. with Mrs. Bena
West Miller of Port Huron, Mich,
supreme president, guest of honor.
Miss Elizabeth Sweeney, State field
director, will preside.
Delegates for the supreme con-
vention In Port Huron In July will
be named. A reception and BAN
Quet will be held Saturday night.
The associations Board Of Trus-
tses has pledged to invest at least
Is per cent Of its increase In assets
IN Way Bonds. The expenditure will
amount, to about $4,000 this
4ear. IT was announced.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
BY LARRY ALLEN,

hSSOClatcQ fIeSS war COTTeSpOnQenJ.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May "A
British naval spokesman declared
tonight that the Mediterranean
fleets submarines and aircraft had
intensified with good results" its
campaign against Axis convoys
bound for the Libyan army Of Mar
shall Erwin Rommel.
"The principal activity in the
Mediterranean is now the offensive
action of our submarines hammer
ing conveys to which the italian
Navy appears to be giving increas-
ingly heavy protection" he declared.
He refused to disclose the per-
centage of enemy ships destroyed
or damaged in recent campaigns,
but since Sunday eight Axis ships
have been reported sunk by British
submarines. Most Of these were de-
scribed in communiques as heavily
laden supply ships.
Enemy conveys usually are now
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Harry Allen is back on the job.
The Associated Press correspond
ent 1Dith the British Mediterrd-
mean Fleet. ,Uhose 1Dar eTperi-
ences haze encompassed naval
battles, the German dipe bomb
ing OF the British aircraft car
rier IHustrions and 1edr-drolDn-
ing 1Uhen a British light cruiser
was torpedoed from under him
last tall, returned to his assign
ment 1Uith the fleet this Ueek.
This is his first dispatch after
his U1cdtion in the United Stdtes.j
Evening star., 1942-05-03

sloop near An
napolis April lS,
was announced
yesterday by DR..
John NJ. Clady,
A n ne Arundel
County medical
examiner.
Mr. Culver's
body was found
Friday in Ches-
apeake Bay near
the m t h Of
South River, the
Associated Press
reported. Three
companions who
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HELP MEN.
RADIO
SERVICEMEN

An excellent opportunity
for experienced men to con-
meet permanently with a
large organization. Top sal
aries paid. Ask for Mr..
Schneider, SIG 9Th st. Sc.
TYPIST, EXPER. OFFICE
WORKER, ABILITY TO
HANDLE LARGE BARGAIN
DETAILS; S25 WEEK TO
START; PROMPT AD-
VANCEMENT;; STEADY PO-
SITION; 25-4O YRS. OF AGE.
REPORT FOR INTERVIEW
TO MR.. WASSERMAN, 639
N. Y, AVE. NV, OFFICE.
SALESMAN WITH CAR;
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM:
GOOD SALARY. EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
FUTURE; STEADY POSI-
TION: AGE 80 TO so YEARS
OF AGE. REFERENCES.
BOX 144-M, STAR
EXPERIENCED IN LOCAL
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
BY ONE OF THE LARGEST
REAL ESTATE OFFICES,
PREFER MAN ABOVE As
YEARS OF AGE WHO HAS
HAD ACTUAL EXPERIENCE
IN LARGE PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT OFFICE
MUST HAVE CAR; SALARY
DEPENDING ON EXPERT
ENCE. STATE IN REPLY
SALARY DESIRED. BOX
208-Z, STAR.
SALESMAN FOR FURNI- |
7 URE DEPARTMENT,
MUST BE EXPERIENCED:
EXCELLENT PROPOSE
TION TO THE RIGHT MAN. |
STEADY POSITION. ASK .
FOR MR.. KELLER, BIG F
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
SALESWOMEN.

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK.
Fifth Ave. New York hrm desires women
to sell fall dresses. coats, suits, lingerie
Advertised Vogue" ''Mademoiselle." Good
commissions. Write for sample book.
WANTED-Permanent representatives for
HOOVER UNIFORMS. Smocks aprons.
frocks; smartest styles for nurses, watt
resses, beauticians, housewives. others Fine
opportunity for reliable lady. Colorful
presentation FREE. Hoover, 251 w. 10Th,
Dept. 25l4 New York.
CHRISTMAS CARDs Make biggest. easiest
earnings Complete line! De Luxe Per-
sonals. Stationery. 9-Box Assortments
LOWEST PRICE Personals from so for 81
up. Send name for samples Wallace
Brown, 225 5th ave. Dept. 117O6, New
York.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
PART-TIME WORK.
MAN OR WOMAN

You can make ST 90 an hour or better
calllng on our regular customers Write
StatlnR number OF hours you could devote
to this work between the hours OF am
ana y pm; Experience not necessary.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HELP MEN = WoMEk.

BooKkEEPER. 5ia days week; salary
& Apron Supply. 1016 Bladensbure rd. n e
COOK. good, also butler, houseman and
middle e-aged preferred interview % House Sc
keeper. BURLINGTON Hotel. with references
COUPLE, colored, to live in; wife to dc
g.h.w. on 1st f.. cooking; no laundry: hus-
band can have other employment; ex-
Portable rms. and bath with pvt. entr
good salary. 136 Holly st. NV
COUPLE, good cook. upstairs maid butler,
houseman. live on Virginia farm, II mi.
Fails Fails church church issa-J, nssa guy reference Can
COUPLE. settled, white or colored; general
nousework in guest house refs. required.
State experience Box 476-M, Star =
COUPLE. settled, man to work out. rm.
must be good cook and gh.w $50 mo !:
i've N. Emerson 1875.
COUPLE, white or coored. for roomins
rood honSe xasrp nan emS na woman soed clssneT
Star
COUPLE, white. outside work for man,
gh.w. for woman; salaries and furnished
housekeeping apt. WA. 1853
HIGH-CLAss sPoTTFR for silk and wools
Answer in own handwriting, giving ref
erences and experience; good salary Ad-
dress Box 44o-B. Star
MAN AND WIFE to run small farm, must
have references. Box 35o-M Star
ROOM. board, and some salary to middle
aged white couple for services; excellent
nome and opportunity for sober reliable
peone DI 1855 dav or WA s3l ) ewes.
statesmen AND sALFswoMEN Can
earn very good income by selling FIRST
class homes for Boss e. Phelps, l417 K St
NV Call Mr.. G. D. Miller, director of
WANTED, mature couple interested in
RO0Q permanent home small far n
southern Maryland. House. fuel and prod
uce furnished. Want reliable manage
ment on place capable of caring for :,
cows, team and small band of sheep and
hoes, and directing ordinary farm WORK.
owner absent on military duty Straight
wages or share basis. Complete refs re-
Qulred. Box nS3-R Star
Evening star., 1942-09-27
AGENTS.

POSSIBLE to clear up to $40 daily Sell
large de luxe family Bible, x254 Worth
So Illustrated. many extra features. Up
TO 81 % prof1t. Sensational wartime seller
to homes, quantities to church groups
3-wsy plan. Free sample offer. WEST
CRAFT. Dept 233. Racine WIS