davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
10 ACRES

- Just . miles from traffic light in Silver
spring is this most attractive rooms and
ceilent condition. There is another smaller
bungalow that is included in the low price
tnlS owner has put on this property. A
NICE orchard, chicken houses and other
buildings. are also included The owner is
leaving the city and wants an immediate
sale. Call ME. 1143 until g pm
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALTOR
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Detached, Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. NAVAL HOSPITAL,

Mouern brick on Concrete street ol.
yrs oId, slate roof; 3 lse. bedrms , baths,
fireplace porch. gar. lac wooded Ios:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT
preferably IN NV district or nearby sub
urbs, > or bedrooms for family OF four;
rental SIS TO Sl25 for permanent occu-
psnCy commencing now or within 80 days.
Phcne 1t Comdr Martin week days : to
20. Republic 740O. Ext. 37S9
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE. 81 ROOMS.
S55-SS5. Box 4S2X, Star.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE
apartment or house; minimum of , bed
rooms. unfurnished; limit. Sl2b; accessible
TO Pentagon Bldg. Woodley 5000, Ext. ~ "a.
WANT A SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW
with coal heat, unfurnished by an elderly
couple IN Falls Church or Arlington the
18th OF this month or the Ist of March.
Falls Church s54-W-l.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
BROKERS' ATTENTION
SILVER SPRING,
& WESSEX RD-

Groom brick house. completely furn.;
oil heat: screened porch built-in garase;
flower garden: most desirable location.
rony to transp.: will lease to adults for q
months, $3.50 per month.
WM. F CARLIN, slI5 Ga. Ave. sH. 1919.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ss N Y. ave nw-1. and bed
rooms; small cash, low monthly.
For full information concerning the at
tractivenesS of this most economic type of
home ownership consult
EDMUND J. FLYNN,
Authority on Cooperative Plan,
Woodward Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. 1T49
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Tyr LEASE OR SALE
HOME VALUES

1900 Georgia ave. n.w,--6 rms. bath,
" h . garage, S15.
353q 9th St. n.w.--6 rms, bath. latrobe
r A HUMPHREYS.
sos North Capitol ST. Ma 6730.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
LoW-cosT, DOWNTOWN.

302S Porter st. n.w..-1 bedroom, liv
room. ktt.-din,, bath.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

2 serlGKi slate roof; rms. bath Ist A; 5nd
inAy insulated; with l lge rm. and i
ment; porch, gar wooded lot; u. 0gS ~
" y2r ouS; rrice' $4,000. EARL T. WRfGHT,
Evening star., 1943-02-14

30ls Porter st. n.w.--2 bedrooms, Iiv.
room, kit. .-dn., bath.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

RIVER TERRACE - 5-ROOM
house, less one year old; gas
heat. Marvellous buy. Immediate
possession. Trinidad 2246.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

5000 Conn. ave. n.w.--l and bedroom
types.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, GARAGE. MODERN
plumbing, etc: coal: 40 shade and fruit
trees, haf-acre lawn: complete insulation;
ideal GUNNER home. Children; bus; Park
land, Nd. mile east Census Bureau, Suit
land Hillside 061l SI25
Evening star., 1943-02-14
COMPLETELY FURNISHFD
DIRECT FROM OWNER,

Sl1,500; Colonial center-hall detached
brick, custom built and decorated 1941.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
LARGE 3-STORY BRICK
WEST CHEVY CHASE D. C.

Beautifully located corner brick home
between Conn. and Wisconsin aves Gas
alr,conditioned heat. 8 large rooms, . tile
baths. lst floor powder room, built-in ga
rage. Unusual trees. shrubs and rosebusheS
Price under 100000. Constructed by an
outstanding builder about ) yrs, ago. Emer-
son 1890, Sunday and weekdays. F. A
Evening star., 1943-02-14

This Is an outstanding home Beautiful
location, restricted section. Library or
bedroom with bath on first floor; huge liv-
ing room, screened living porch; 3 bed
rooms, baths on End floor; finished attic;
2-car garage: numerous cherry blossom
trees and other plants. Emerson 1890
Sundays and weekdays. F. A. TWEED CO.,
Evening star., 1943-02-14
APARTMsNTs SUBURBAN.

2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH, FURN. OR UN-
furn.i garden space If wanted, $40 per
mo. Phone Vienna Sl-J
LEE HIGHWAY, CLOSE IN. DESIRABLE
unfurn. apt. in country home for employed
couple; large living room with nreplace
study, bedroom. bath. kitchen, porch, pri-
yate entrance, c,h.w, air conditioned
Evening star., 1943-02-14

,rl, n!oeS 70 bus: 3 yrs. old Bethesda
sted: real buy. Call OIL. 6867
WHITE BRICK, 5 YRS. OLD
ps3 $3.50: large rms. garage attached,
9esI1ssaa area: NV 2: Call OIL. 1857
". STORE AND 7 ROOMS
Aot-water heat, nice lot 6rlck bIdr M
capitol St.; SS.950 Call -'0'
ROGER MOSS.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN TODAY, 1875.
447 MASS AVE NV

AT MASS. AVE. NV.
Open and shown for the frst time. this
attractive LIST commercial home or invest
ment must be seen to be appreciated
9 rooms. bath, h-wh n. deep lot, etc;
completely reconditioned; ideal location;
this outstanding value for only S6.950,
on terms
Your Neighbor Bought From Us"
/ ,P0 NJ Rem ct ninN &, Co ME- SdAA
Evening star., 1943-02-14
FLATS FOR RENT.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
WHY WORRY ABOUT RENT?

ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH; UNFUR.
niShed: gas heat; $4,000. NE. 1641. IL
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Streicher, at Nuremberg, October
1887.
The actress is depicted leaning
on the desk of shirt-sleeved, be-
spectacled official whose arm is
raised aloft as he administers the
oath of American citizenship. The
caption reads:
"The film actress Marlene Diet
rich, who halls from Germany, has
spent SO many years with the movie
Jews of Hollywood that she has now
become an American citizen. Much
association with Jews has made her
entire nature un-German. In the
picture we see her in an oath scene
in Los Angeles. What the Jewish
Judge thinks of the legally pres
crfbed oath may be seen from his
attitude: in shirtsleeves U) he ad-
ministers to Marlene Dietrich the
oath that she betray her father
land"
Copies of the book released last
night, entitled National Socialism
Basic Principles, Their Application
by the Nazi Party's Foreign Organ
ization, and the Use Of Germans
Abroad for Nazi Aims" are avail
able from the superintendent of
documents, Government printing
Office, at 81 each. 1t was prepared
IN the European Affairs Division of
the State Department..
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Doenitz
Continued From First Page }

was only vice admiral, over the
heads of two admirals likely was
the result Of compromise directed
by Adolf Hitler.
These sources said that since 1t
became apparent weeks ago that
Raeder would be retired to an ad-
visory capacity, ardent Nazis have
been pushing the candidacy Of Ad-
miral Rolf Carls for commander in
chief, while the old navy clique
has been pushing Admiral Otto
Schniewind.
Doenitz is known neither as an
extremely enthusiastic party man
nor as an old navy adherent, al
though he is believed to have backed
his U-boat commanders in success
full demands for an end to the
practice of having some Gestapo
men placed in each crew.
Some quarters here speculated
that Doenitz now might bring about
a widespread transfer of crews from
idle surface ships to submarines to
help meet the ever-present subma-
rine personnel problem.
While he was a submarine man In
the last war, Doenitz's U-boat was
brought to the surface near Malta
in 1917 when attacked by British
destroyer and he was a British
prisoner for time.
In 1887, while investigating cur
rents near the English coast at
Portland, his submarine was spotted
and forced to the surface. He sent
his captain to the British DESTROYER
to apologize and returned to Ham,
burg, presumably cursing the British
more than ever.
While a great intensification of
Germany's submarine warfare is ex-
pected generally in the coming
spring months, London sources
doubt that it will be much worse with
Doenitz in top command.
The rise-of Doenitz, who has been
reported at odds with Raeder for
some time over submarine tactics,
has been swift. A commodore at
the start of the war, he reached the
rank of rear admiral on November
II, 1899.
Raeder had been at the head of
the German navy since October
l, 1928.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Maj. Eliot Points Out DANCER
of Direct Attack on Robou|
Doubts U. S. Has Adequate Air Boses
Or Enoug h Carriers for Undertaking

Guinea, to deny the japanese en-
trance into the Coral Sea and to
enable us to supply Gen. Macarthur
by ship instead of by the long pull
across the Owen Stanley Mountains
These would, of course, be only
minor gains and would be worth
while chiefly as contributing to bet
ter positions for an attack on
Rabaul.
A bolder conception, which seems
to be implicit in Gen. MacArthur's
recent statement to the press would
be direct land, sea and air attack
on Rabaul itself. 1t is, however,
questionable as to whether we have
adequate air bases to support such
an operation or a sufficient number
OF carriers to make up for our de-
f1ciencies in that respect
Direct Attack Extremely Risky.
Strongly held japanese positions
and airt1elds lie between Rabaul and
our advance bases in Eastern New
Guinea and Gaudalcanal. To make
direct attack on Rabaul without
overcoming these intermediate po-
sitions would be extremely risky
but if it succeeded. then the inter-
mediate positions would be hope
lessly cut off and could be mopped
up practically at our leisure.
1t is all question of whether we
have the available strength to make
such an attempt and whether Gen.
ri AL T.
think there is sufficient prospect
of success to justify the risks in
volved
AS previously pointed out in these
articles. the secure possession of
Rabaul would bring us great strate-
gical advantages and would mark
the beginning of the end for Ja-
pans dream of empire 1t is not,
therefore, to be expected that we
shall gain such an advantage easily.
The tenacity with which the Jap
anese have fought for every yard of
ground they have taken, the des-
peration with which even small and
hopelessly surrounded detachments
have exacted the last bitter drop of
blood as the price of their lives
warns us that the capture of a
powerfully armed japanese base
such as Rabaul is going to cost us
very heavily indeed.
But this is the price We must pay
for our long years of neglect and
unpreparedness; it is price which
In the end VIII be justified not alone
by victory but by our application of
the lessons we have learned in the
years that will follow victory.
Copyright, 1943, New York Tribune, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-01-31
By MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The apparent sloWneSs with which
events are moving in the Southwest
Pacific offers eloquent testimony as
| to the enormous amount of time
and labor required to prepare am
phibious operations.
There have long been signs that
both sides were sparring for an
opening, but so far the japanese
attempts to start new operations in
this part Of the Pacific theater ap-
pear to have been broken up by our
air superiority. Yet the japanese
persistence is amazing; they never
stop trying and apparently prefer
to continue to incur losses out of all
proportions to the results they
achieve rather than admit defeat.
On the whole, it may be said that
conditions at present seem to favor
an offensive by the Allied forces be-
fore the Japanese can get ready to
launch one. The remnants of the
Japanese garrison on Guadalcanal
must be in a sorry state by this
time.
There is little food obtainable on
the island and the japanese Navy
has not been able to do ANYTHING
to relieve this situation except to
set adrlft few floating drums con-
tanning supplies, some of which may
have been washed ashore by favor
able currents.
The Japanese force on Guadalca-
nal has probably lost all striking
power and retains only nuisance
value.
Marines Sure to Return.
Meanwhile, our marines, always
the spearhead of landing opera
tionS. have been Withdrawn from
Guadalcanal for rest and reconsti-
tuition. We may be sure they will
not rest and presently will make
their appearance on the active scene
once more.
On New Guinea, the peninsula
OF Papua is entirely in our hands
with the extinction of the last jap
anese pockets of resistance in the
Buna-Gona area and the inde-
fatigahle Gen. Macarthur is al
ready well up the coast operating
against the rear of the japanese
base at Salamaua.
From looking at the map, it would
seem likely that our next move
would be the long-expected attack
against the Japanese positions in
the Western Solomons, on Bougain-
vile and New Georgia, in order to
consolidate our control of the wa
tiers between Guadalcanal and New
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Mineral Division Set Up

The War Production Board yes
terday created a mineral resources
co-ordinating division to correlate
the programs OF all governmental
agencies for increasing the supply
of essential minerals and metals
The division is headed by Howard
Young, st. Louis, president Of the
American Zinc, Lead and Smelling
Co,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Marlene Dietrich AssaiIed.

The reference 70 MISS Dletrich-
cited by the Department as an
Illustration Of the Nazi viewpoint
that any German adopting foreign
citizenship in genuine way is a
renegade de"-was published in Der
Summer, newspaper Of Julius
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Drowned in Melting Pot"

'The wonderful thing about our
new Reich is that this Reich will
not voluntarily release single one
of its citizens from his holy duties
to his people"
Although there is scant specific
mention Of the German American
Bund, the book contains numerous
references 10 Nazi efforts to reclaim
for the German cause an estimated
100000 racial Germans whom
one Nazi leader referred to as
drowned in the melting pot Of the
United States"
The department states in a fore
word TO the book that from evil
oence available, it is clear that Nazi
efforts TO indoctrinate our loyal
American citizens of German de-
scent met with little response and
that only a small fraction of our
immigrants from Germany were re-
ceptive to Nazi ideas"
The Nazi control of two institu-
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Woodgrain finish Kraftboard
wood re-inforced). Top-bot-
tom divided into sections. Pro.
tects your precious vacuum.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Attach to faucet--turn on hot
water-swish goes stoppage.
Cleans without use Of pipe
eating acids. Buy 1t now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04


Vegetables for Health
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Broad Inquiry
Into Bureduudts
FdvoredinH House

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4 GNS).
The House today appeared ready
10 authorize a drastic investi-
cation of bureaucracy proposed
by Rep. Howard Smith Cd Of
Virginia and described by an
important administration leader
as "the most fsr-reaching in "a
years
The scope Of the inquiry. this
leader contended, is so broad that
The committee could investigate
orders of President Roosevelt him
self and could inquire into conduct
of the war.
Sponsors Of the resolution. how
ever, insisted that there was no
intention OF investigating either
the White House or the war.
The proposed five-n1sn com
mittee would be directed 10 in
yestigate any rule or procedure
OF any agency of the federal gov
eminent. on complaint, 10 deter
mine whether the rule or directive,
is beyond the scope of power
granted by Congress. invades con-
stitutional rights, inflictS penalties
without affording a fair trial or
attempts by Interpretation TO write
into any act OF Congress or
executive order purposes not
justified by the language OF the
act or order.
The resolution was reported by
the rules committee without
knowledge of the House Demo
cratic leadership. il was learned,
This committee is controlled by
Republicans and anti-New Deal
Democrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Shotgun Death in City
Believed Accidental

Police today were investigating
the shotgun death of William
Dunlop. As, of 1852 Leisure ave-
nue., an accountant. whose body
was discovered in the basement OF
his home by his wife. Louise.
Police said that evidence pointed
to an accidental shooting caused
while Dunlop was cleaning his gun.
They found an oil can and other
shotgun cleaning implements near
his body. Mrs. Dunlop said her
husband had been confined by
illness since December Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

William F. Halsey, which made
possible their escape via subma-
rine and transport to Auckland,
New Zealand, they revealed today
after arriving at San Francisco.
After their convent on Bougain-
vile had been pillaged by the
Japs in March, Bishop Thomas
Wade, who has carried on his
work in the South Pacific ever
since he escaped from the Japa-
nese, arranged the escape by short
wave radio with Admiral Halsey.
At a prearranged signal the
sisters gathered with a party of
% on an isolated beach. That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
State Road Chiefship
SOUGHT by u. P. Man

William w. LAYERS. former con-
struction engineer for the state
highway department, today an
nounced his candidacy for the job
of state highway commissioner on
the Republican ticket.
LAYERS, a native of the Upper
Peninsula copper country has been
IN the road-building business for
II years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Ace MaIlhunferS
Series in The Sunday Times American Weekly
Is History of World Famed Pinkertons

For close TO a century the
Pinkerton Detective Agency has
been making history as man.
hunting organization that in fame
and efficiency rivals Scotland
Yard. the Northwest Mounted and
our own FBL
Organized at the time Of the
Civil War by Allan Pinkerton,
chief of the federal secret service.
which foreshadowed the modern
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
the Pinkerton Agency is hated and
feared by the underworld and is
known as The Eye.
This series, "Manhunting With
the Pinkertons," will begin in The
American Weekly with this COM
ing Sundays Detroit Times, the
first instalment dealing with the
case of Adam Worth, greatest,
most glamorous criminal the Pin
kertons ever had 10 track down
and the man called emperor of
the underworld" by the chief of
Yard. 1t was Adam
Worth who inspired Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle 10 create the char
acter, Professor Moriarity, whom
Doyle depicted as the only GRIM
inal capable of coping with the
immortal creation Sherlock
Holmes.
David c. Thornhill, the author
of this series bringing Detroit
Sunday Times readers the great
est real-life detective stories of all
time served with the Pinker-
tons many years. took an active
part in many noted criminal cases.
His infalible, and, to the criminal.
his deadly memory, his vast
knowledge OF lawbreakers. and a
fair for finding his way about In
the dark mazes of a mystery,
made him one Of the master man.
hunters of our time.
Be sure to get Sundays Detroit
Times for the first thrilling adj
venture of "Manhunting With the
Pinkertons," illustrated in full
color and with actual photographs
from the Pinkerton files.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

was on New Years morning,
shortly after midnight.
They were picked up by a
motor tender and rubber boat
from the submarine which re-
NAMED four miles out in the
channel.
1t was strange crew which
climbed aboard the sub--three
children. nine men, two of whom
were priests, Ia nuns and three
other women.
Three days later. a sub tender
plowed through a driving rain
storm and carried them 10 a
transport off Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

Join the millions who declare
Clock Bread is the finest fla
Vored. freshest bread everl It's
Thiron- Enriched with valuable
B vitamins and iron. Money
back guaranteed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
City Employees Face
R-HOur Work Week

The manpower shortage in city
departments may fierce officials to
institute a six-day. 4S-hour week,
City Comptroller Charles G. Oak
man declared today.
Two departments are already on
such a working basis. Oakman said
employees would receive an addi-
tional days pay approximating 20
per cent of their regular salary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Nuns Escape .DapS
Four American Catholic Sisters Back in California
After Fleeing SoIomons by Subs

ORANGE, Cal, Feb. 4 (INS).-
After months Of playing. hide and
seek with invading japanese in
the North Solomons, four Catholic
sisters, who reached safety by a
daring submarine escape, were
back at their mother house in
Orange. Cal, today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

With The first wave Of fighting
Marines who plunged into GuodaI-
csno was the 2b-yeer-old ms war
correspondent. Richard Tregaskis who
roamed the 0uadalcaoaI battle line
tor wees, teepIng ofory thet pre-
sen's an amazing picture Of great
events and tiny details that form the
pettern Of our Pacific war. Treoastis
tsII. batiIe-fouqhened by months Of
service with Navy task forces, was
accepted by the Marines as one OF
their own. 10 man, they echoed The
words Of L. Comm. John 4. Thocb
who called he young International
News Service correspond c n +:
"Orc Of The tisbhH'esf. ssfir'eH view
] Stsr tau"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

They are Sister Superior Mary
Isabelle, teacher; Sister Cefestin
teacher, and two nurses, Sister
Irene and Sister Hedda.
A short wave tranSmitter oper-
ated by an Australian and hidden
in the jungles of Bougainvilh
a message to Admiral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Bull s-Eye FLAG Awarded

The Detroit plant of Barnes
acknowledgement division OF Asso-
ciated Spring Corporation will
receive The army-navy production
f burgee in General Motors Build
ing auditorium Monday at p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Cancel Butadiene Plant

WASHINGTON, Feb. a QNS) :.
Col. Bradley Dewey, deputy
rubber director, today announced
the cancellation of a proposed
plant for making butadiene, in
gredient of synthetic rubber at
Wood River, ILL.,. because of short
ages of critical components, par
ticularly turbo-blowerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one or many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Lighting tops home uses of pow CT, with the 100000 refrigerators of the United States next.