davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-16

!.9g0-Close-in Cheverly area. 4i2 rms
End bath, Venetian blinds, steel easement
windows automatic heat. all equipment;
home in the block fully insulated, weather.
stripped. all copper water pipes. WA. 1l46.
NEARBY D-PARTNEW 4-RM; AND
Kitchen, attic, cellar; $500, terms.
Near Hyattsville-o acres, wooded, 3 r.
second floor: h.-w.h. oil burner; / block
to bus; Sa,950, terms.
W. q B. ,sIa' zANTzlNsER Rj7eyasIe }r. %.
GROOM BRICK, Sl0.5Oo.
Attractive home in convenient Arlington
ne!ghborhood, 3 bedrooms and bath on
md floor. garase, deep lot; immediate pos
THOS. G. MAGRUDER co. CHI 3l2l,
ARLINGTON
Lovely Colonial frame home. 4 big bed,
living G4 rms m INV 'i0 oil heat pgtcafS ear raraee rage
shsde tress cnOS Close to Lee hishway loc o
W. D TRACEY. oxford 423l.
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD
water heat, .-car sarase, nh1shed attic
storm windows and AWNINGS l block bus
''Ne' S'u:s;I, uN1vERsITY issr1S PARK. MD.
rooms an ana NE bath large sleeping
WA. s354 Arthnr Carr. Ewes, WA is53
BARGAIN-FASY TERMS
7-room house with bath. electricity
freplacs; in good shape; close TO one
and high schools. 40 minutes from Wash
ington. Price. S4.750: terms, ST 900 cash.
balance $50 monthly. Shown by appoint
ment Phone Herndon 3s. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax Co. Va.
3 ACRES-S4 200 TERMS
Ar bungalow: cleo, fun bsmt.. furnace
heat: barn. chicken houses, young orchard.
Possession at once.
4 r; Ia baths. cleo, porches h.-w.h.,
oil burner, fun bsmt, recreation room;
ERWIN REALTY CO. Call Hyatts. o334.
ewes. WA. 1921.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

FlowerIng Ounce
Crenoto (doubIe
pink Deutziu
SNOWFALL
Pink WeieeIo
Evening star., 1943-04-05
BY the Associated Press.

!
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
March q Delayed Three men,
bers of the crew of an American
medium bomber, back safely at their
base today after an almost miracu-
lous escape from 10 months wander
ing In the jungles Ct New Britain
celebrated by eating an enormous
breakfast of grapefruit juice, bacon
and eggs and loaf OF bread apiece.
AS they went to work on the bread,
the first they had tasted since their
B-26 Martin Marauder crashed into
the sea under japanese fighter at
tack after a raid on Rabaul, they
told Of diet of lizards, tree grubs,
rats and cassowaries, on which they
had sustained life with the help of
friendly natives, and praised an
Australian soldier who had helped
and fed them-and even given his
last razor blade for shave
though he had wandered in the
jungles longer than they had.
The three Americans, rescued by
an American plane after they
desperately flashed bit of mirror
in the jungle sunlight, were Second
Its. Eugene D. Wallace Of Los
Angeles. co-pilot of the plane; Mar
vim c. Hughes, Baird, Tex, naviga-
tor. and Pfc. Dale E. Bordner, Chill
licothe, Ohio, radioman.
r:,> ro~-o~3n-~ ne&
They returned without five Of
their mates-two drowned when the
plane crashed, two were captured
by japanese patrols and fifth died
of pneumonia after they landed
from a rubber raft.
Their Australian companion was
Pvt. John Leslie Stoke, member
of the New Guinea Rifles, who had
offered them a chance to sail with
him in two hand-built holloW-log
canoes from New Britain to New
Guinea when he heard they were in
the jungle with friendly natives.
They were rescued by plane before
the tiny craft was completed.
The Army had had no word Of
them since their crash, 10 months
and IL hours before they reap
peared, and had long since given
them up as lost.
They were picked up by natives
within short time after they
crashed into the sea, and were fed
and housed as we'll as the skimpy
native jungle fare permitted. though
they had to separate on occasion
because the food resources of no
single village was able to sustain
three extra hungry mouths, for long
at time.
Decorated With Purple Heart.
1t. Hughes came through his Or
deal weighing about the same as
when he left, while It. Wallace lost II
pounds and Pvt. Bordner Is. Their
teeth, scrubbed clean with fiber
from the betel nut, were in good
condition, Army doctors said. They
survived injuries suffered in the
plane crash with the help Of native
witch doctors and scanty medicine
and bandages which Pvt. Stoke had
saved. Pvt. Bordner still had an
liberated wound OF the left leg,
which had failed to heal in the
jungle climate.
Brig. Gen. George C. Whitehead,
commander of the advanced echelon
of the 5th United States Air Force,
who decorated them with the Order
of the Purple Heart, said.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
; FLYERS Back After 10 Months
In jungle Find Bread q Luxury
Members of u S. Bomber Crew Ate Rots and
Lizards During Wonderings on New Britoin

you are a lucky trio OF young
sters. I hope this luck stays with
you"
All three of the Americans are %
years old and unmarried.
They lived through q series OF
terrifying experiences, sometimes,
as 1t. Hughes said, 80 close to Japs
we could have whistled at them
and conquered repeated seasickness.
From the day they went down,
there had been no word from them
until they flashed a mirror at an
American bomber on routine
reconnaissance flight. The rescue
itself, shortly afterward, was one of
the most brilliant pieces Of daring
ever recorded-a story which can't
be told in full now.
Pictures Aid In Rescue.
When the Liberator bomber came
over they ran and got the biggest
mirror in camp. 1T was only about
six inches square," Pvt. Bordner
said. 1--WE flashed 1t for all we were
worth. BY the grace of God, some
DOQy saw II.
The man who saw it was Second
1t. Hamilton Chisolm of Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, the Liberator's navigator.
1T came over at about SO feet, ;"
continued Pvt. Bordner, and 1t.
Hughes interposed:
That night our spirits went up
100 per cent"
A picture taken from the Liber-
ator showed white men definitely.
and plans for the dangerous rescue
job started rolling.
During the months in the jungle
they had almost no contact with the
outside world. They had heard of
that Buna affair" and the battle OF
the Bismarck Sea, but no other
news. Pvt. Bordner wanted to know
right away how the Cincinnati Reds
came out in 1912 and who won in
the Rose Bowl.
AS one after another Of their bud
dies came around to congratulate
them, they took note of how many
had become majors and captains.
Pvt. Bordner learned he was en-
titled to wear wings as a member of
the crew and promptly demanded a
pair.
Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Springman recounted later ashore,
introducing her husband.
1T was all hugging, kissing and
holding hands"
Officer Finds Leisure Difficult.
Mr.. Springman explained that he
and other eXpectant husbands had
been kept waiting at gate some
distance from the dock from 9 am.
until the wives were brought up
from the ship about four hours later.
What waiting!" he exclaimed.
Pleasant as was the lazy, lolling
atmosphere of our voyage, it got on
the nerves of some of the freshly
finished officer candidate school
second lieutenants II can't rest.
just can't relax aboard this boat
remarked Second It. Alex Posvistak
of Muskegon, Mich.
He explained that as an enlisted
man and officer candidate he had
worked SO hard and steadily he
could not adjust himself to the sud-
den change to life of ease.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Shin
Carries as Many
Women as Men
D. c. Wife Among Those
Going to Civil Service
Job and Join Husband
BY LEFT ERICKSON,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
HONOLULU, March 81 Delayed
-Shuhleboard, bridge, rummy, sun
tanning, deck chairs in the moon
light-except for the blackout regu-
lations the convoy ship which
brought me and five other news cor
respondents to Honolulu might have
been on a pre-war pleasure cruise.
One other difference: There were
as many women as men, but they
were Army nurses, civil service wives
on their way to join their husbands
in Hawaii and AFRAID defense
workers. The men were nearly all
Army officers. chiefly second lieu
tenants, fresh out of officer candi-
date schools.
Betty Cast, Is, New York City,
was the happiest passenger. She
was on her way to marry Edwin
Frey. 80. Union City. N. j.. Pearl
Harbor Navy Yard electrician whom
she had not seen since last Septem-
Der.
Apart for Is Months.
"Well be married as soon as We
can get the license" explained the
bride e-to-be. They were. She gave
up her portrait photography studio
business to take civil service typist-
clerk job in Honolulu.
Miss Cast and Mr.. Frey met when
he came to her studio to have his
picture made.
Typical of the wives going to Hon.
olulu to work in civil service jobs in
order to be with their husbands was
Mrs. Betty Springman, "a. of 201
Eighth street Sc, Washington. She
had been separated 18 months from
her husband, Leonard Springman,
26, a radio and communications
worker at Pearl Harbor.
If you had been at the gate when
the wives and husbands got together,
you'd have seen something Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Red -bork Doewood
Forsythio.
Bush HoneysuckIe
Hydroneeo "A. G.
Hydroneeo Up. G.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Child Killed as Father
Turns to Aid Another
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEANETTE, Pa, April 5.-Wil-
lard Gray frequently worried about
children playing along the nearby
railroad tracks.
AS he placed his four month -old
daughter, Barry, on a pillow on the
dining room table Saturday. he
heard child's cry outside his home
and dashed to the window.
When he turned around, his baby
girl was lying on the floor, fatally
injured. She had fallen from the
table and broken her neck, Coroner
H. Albert McMurray reported.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Pink Crope Myrtle
White Grape Myrtle
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Fire to Have Enough Breed
Fire has announced it will have
wheat to supply bread for all its
people.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Fleming Sword-deep red
Roos van limo-liaht-ro
osbonair-loFronce pink
Thomas Edison-deep pink
Mr.. Van Tienhoven-
glossy red
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Peggy Lou-shrirp-pirok
Margaret Fulton-soImon-
pink
txeellenee-oronee-red
Duno-Iieht pink
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Climbing Rosebushes
19e ) for SI.65

American Beouty-poIe crimson
Red Rodionoe-rosy red
Tolsmon-sooret- gold
Or. Walter Von Feet-oppIe-plnk
Poul's Seoret-briIiont red
President Hoover-cerise- pink
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Eorly Dewn-rose
Lavender kuffles-
lavender
Chovles Dieksns-brlIlont
purple
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Am'-Quinord-deep maroon
Dame Edith HeIen-pink
Double White kiIIorney-white
EtoiIe de HoIIonde-rch red
Froneis Scott Key-red
Golden Down-poIe yellow
Hoosier Beouty-red
Climbing President Hoover-p,nk
Climbing Tolismon-scorIet-9o gold
Climbing PouI's ScorIet-red
Mrs. Pierre S. Du Pont-yeIlow
President Hoover-cerise-plnk
IelIsmon-soorIet-eoId
Sunburst-yellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Woodruff Hits
j. :. in Business
Detroit Time. Washington Bureau

llfuNH IiufH NhHhhAi'H DN'
WASHINGTON. July S--The
mushrooming Of government cor
poratIons constitutes a web OF
invisible government " c n
threatens TO strangle free enter
prise and industry IN the United
State,. Rep Woodruff Of Michigan
charged today
Quoting a pamphlet Of the Citi-
7cnS National Committee. Wood
ruff charged that in the past 10
years government corporations
have increased their assets 500
per cent.
A. OF Jan e. 1913. he said
governmental proprietary interest
m orporailo nS OF agencies
amounted to- SIl67l 600 GOO only
for those corporations reported 10
The treasury department lie con-
iInucd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
WHATS WRONG
WITH YOU?
Sunburn, mosquito bites, or
"WstApIain heat rash. J. :"

Cooling the burn out Of sunburn is a
heavenly pleasure. And easy, too.
You simply sprinkle Mexsana well
over irritated skin. This soothes, re-
heves, also protects against more r-
ritation from chafe. Mexsans, for
merly Mexican Heat Powder is not
a tale, but a real indicated powder.
Famous over 40 years for beating
the heat Of heat rash, protecting
against chafe irrltations, and taking
the ouch out Of itchy mosquito bites.
Keep it handy and keep ahead Of
these summer miserics. II costs lit
tle and you make even greater saw
Ings in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Press Freedom
In Peril, Charge
Taft and Mas

WASHINGTON July s (INS)
Double barrelled charges were
hurled IN Congress today that the
administration is seeking TO con-
troll and Stifle the two main
sources Of dissemination OF news
the press and the radio.
Free-SwlnGing punches by Sen
ator Taft CRl Of Ohio and Rep.
Mas CRl 81 MaSSa e h u SettS
brought an immediate denial from
War Production Board Chief Mel
son, that his agency Is seeking
in any manner 10 exercise CEN
Sorship.
Taft said power given the Fed
cral Communications Commission
over the radio constitutes the
most serious infringement on the
right of free speech since the Bill
WaS dGfGDrfd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
NELSON PROMISES

Mas later announced that
Nelson had guaranteed regulations
governing ALLEGATIONS Of printing
paper viii be revised 70 my salts
faction with complete publicity on
all decisions He added officials
Of the printing and publishing
division OF WPB have been ordered
10 confer with him tomorrow
morning
Mas said
The real threat to freedom
NJ the press il not from the
Office OF Censorship. hut from
the Production BOARD
Taft charged
THE present administration
has shown no concern for the
freedom Of the press.
we have been told that one
NJ the great. purposes ~ this
war IL 10 spread freedom NJ a.
preston throughout the world,
This right is far older than the
-Four Freedoms. There IL no
more IunhhiNuNNl lfFi -
EVERYTHING At STAKE
III freedom ~ speech u de-
Stroyed. then every freedom can
he whitfield away without the
realization that II il disappear
ing.
ANY one Who aims Of arhi-
trsry government must first
destroy freedom Of speech or
he will not reach hiS goal
He also asserted
we are governed by an ad-
ministration which, however,
much il may he interested In
abstract freedom i'm Europe and
Asia. certainly does not seem
interested in individual freedom
in the United States.
"The present administration
=. has shown no concern for free
u dom 81 the press AZ home. Inc
suit brought against the AS>o-
ciatcd Press shows the atu-
tude 81 the administration that
the press and distribution Of
news shall he subjected Ia the
same kind Of rules A. the manu-
facturer or the chain store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
WPB ACCUSED

Mas on the House floor dashed
our against the WPB in a charge
that that agency Is exercising in
direct censorship over publica-
tons through its distribution Of
paper and neWSprlnt.
But Nelson replied that Mas
was miSlniOrmod
Nothing resembling censor
dip j. practiced. directly or
indirectly nv the War PrOduc-
tion Board" SAID Nelson The
existing system Of paper conSer-
walton orders have been devised
purpoSelY 10 avoid any possibil-
ItY of censorship"
Nelson pointed ont that there
& diminishing supply Of paper
and publishers of all kinds have
quota ~ approximately a. per
cent of what they have been
using
What j. printed on that pa
per il not within our province
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
@ z 9

Comfortable. Immensely fIstteri09-+0ese navy
blue overa's in cotton oaOarojoe Wear them
With or without D.ouse-theyre the newest
head turner's for sumner outdoors Sizes z
70 20. "a Microscopic price. Only a. Sears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

What j. printed on that pa
per il not within our province. y
. he SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Chombroy for Stacks Suits

Coosa '5s4 q he ysa,--ar1 II costs
g RTE! .T9-orsa +o &c. ~. o-.vt7
s--Iceo .acsst pan s.s1s n z . 20.
Other Stacks Suits, j.9S to 9.95
Evening star., 1943-05-13
SOC, 900 WAACS
Needed by Army,
Stimson Reports

The Army needs and can use
100000 more WAACS. Secretary of
War Stimson disclosed today in
paying a tribute to the Women s
Army Auxiliary Corps as its first
year draws to an end
Next Sunday the WAACS will OBJ
serve the lst anniversary of Mrs
Oveta Culp Hobby's appointment as
DIRECTOR he said at his press con-
ference. Il cannot over emphasize
the devotion and capable work Of
the corps during the past year and
the debt of gratitude the Army and
the people of this country owe to it. y
Mr.. Stimson said that this simple
summing up of appreciation was
overshadowed by requests received
from various branches of the Army
for 100000 additional women auXili-
aries to release men for field and
combat duties.
Il sincerely hope we will get them
and that they will be of the same
high caliber of the $4,000 WAACS
now in service" he added. I'VE need
them
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Army Fighter Plane
Falls in Ga|esviIIe;
Pilot Believed Killed
PIunees Into West River
And ExpIodes; Navy Grew
Can't Locate Wreckuqe
By the Associated Pres,

GALESVILLE, Md, May 13.-
An Army fighter plane crashed
and exploded today in West
River, apparently killing the
pilot and shoWering small and
large fragments of debris scores
Of yards through the air.
The flying wreckage endangered
two men who witnessed the crash.
The pilots body has not yet been
recovered, despite the efforts of a
Naval Academy crash boat crew and
a diver. who was unable to locate
the Wreckage.
The diver said the remains of the
plane apparently had disappeared
in the mud.
Fishermen several miles from
Galesviile reported they had seen
the plane. apparently out of con-
troll, circllng and diving at high
speed
Capt. Oscar Hartge, a shipbuild-
er, witnessed the crash from his
home, less than 100 yards away.
L heard the roar of the planes
engine while I was on the second
floor of my home" he said. Il
looked out the window in time to
tSee CRASH pace Ok
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Roosevelt Defeat
I'm IA Predicted
By Aft London
~ the. Associated Press.

BY tAe' associated PreSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.-Alf M.
Landon, who was defeated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the 1896 presi-
Dental election. predicted today to
reporters that war or no war,
Roosevelt can and will be defeated
in 1914"
The former Republican presiden-
tlal nominee came here from his
Topeka, Kans, home to speak to-
night before the Six O'Clock Club
of Minneapolis on Our Foreign Re-
lations' The address will be broad
cast over the Blue Network at 7:3o
pm. (E. w. t..
Mr.. Landon told newspapermen
that Mr.. Roosevelt would be defeated
by Republicans and thousands Of
Democrats who, he said, do not want
to see established the precedent of
life term.
"As matter of fact" he con-
tinued. "the very issues which our
boys are fighting for abroad-the
four freedoms-will have to be
fought for at the ballot box on the
home front in 1914"
He repeated a recent statement
that "it was perfectly evident that
Roosevelt will never leave the White
House voluntarily" In this con-
nection, he said he was counting
himself out OF the field of possible
Republican nominees, but he did not
say whom he would support.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Union Aides Ordered
By Court 10 Testify
Or Be in Contempt
Five Told to Answer
Grand Jury Queries on
EI Patio Liquor Tax

Five union officials this after
noon faced the alternative of
answering questions before a
District grand jury or being cited
for contempt of court.
The officials were ordered by JUS
tice Matthew F. MCGUIRE to answer
questions Immediately concerning
the grand jurv's investigation of
possible liquor floor tax violations
by the Ell Patio Restaurant and 9TH
ers and also regarding possible mis-
use of union funds.
Justice Mcclure so ordered after
ruling that persons who have waived
immunity and their constitutional
rights not to testify on the grounds
of possible determination have no
right to refuse to answer questions
before the grand jury thereafter.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly told the court that
each of the five men had signed i'm
munity waivers.
Lie ulljOll OlllCldlS OlutIeu 10 teS-
tify are Larry Kelly, treasurer of
the Building Committee of the
Building Laborers Union, Local No.
"a, and president of the District
Council of the union: George w.
Plummer, member of the Building
Committee; George Morgan, men,
ber of the Building Committee:
Faust Moreschi. secretary treasurer
of the District CounciLof the union,
and Joseph Speed, member of the
Building Committee and the Execu-
tive Board.
Robert E. Lynch, attorney for the
five men. claimed they had signed
the immunity waiver only in con-
nection with the investigation of
possible liquor floor tax law viola
ton and claimed they were willing
to answer questions in that connec-
ton.
Justice Mcclure, however, ordered
that they answer all questions nee
essary in the Investigations.
The investigation grew out of
some $50 cases of liquor allegedly
seized at the Ell Patio and some
$50 other cases at the union build
ing, 500 block of New Jersey avenue
NV, last January, by authorities.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Descendant Of Perry
Inducted Into WAVES
Rv tho Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13-Miss
Phyllis Jean Perry, 20year-old
great-great-granddaughter of Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry, naval
hero of the War of 1872, was in
Quoted into the WAVES today.
"Our family has always been
Navy said the new recruit after
the oath had been administered.
I've just been waiting for my Goth
birthday so that I could join the
WAVES"
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Perry. Forest Hills. Miss
Perry was studying dietetics at
Pratt Institute here.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Bill Makes u. 5. Housing
Available 10 Conqress
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

'soiHSi hoNoi VII hSH all
Legal barriers that now prevent
members of Congress from becom-
ing tenants Of Government financed
war housing projects in this area
would be removed by passage of the
new public housing appropriation
bill sent to the Senate and House
today by President Roosevelt.
Senators and Representative re-
Gently were classed as war workers,
and as such, became eligible for
residence in all private war housing
projects. They have been prevented
from becoming tenants in public
housing developments, however. by
an ole law which provides that no
member of Congress while in Office
shall hold or enjoy any benefits
from contracts made with the Fed
eral Government.
A section of the new housing bill
provides that this old law shall not
prevent any member of Congress
from renting or leasing Govern
ment-financed housing in the Dis
trict or nearby Maryland or Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
RoSendah| 10 Head
Airship Command
Named Admiral to Direct
Program Of Expansion

Establishment of a new training
command for personnel for lighter
than-alr craft. to be commanded by
Capt Charles E. Rosendahl, U. S. N,
OF this city. was announced this
afternoon by the Navy Department.
The new command, with headquar-
ters at the Naval Air Station at
Lakehurst, N. j., will be established
May Is.
Capt. Rosendahl. a veteran of 20
years lighter -than-air experience,
earlier today had been nominated by
President Roosevelt for promotion
to the rank of rear admiral. He has
Just returned from sea duty in the
Pacific
The new command will combine
all airship training under single
functional unit. the Navy announced.
Establishment of the new unit
marks the beginning of an intensive
training program for the develop
ment of personnel for blimps and
other lghter-than- air craft to be
used in anti-submarine operations.
Acquisition of a fleet of 200 air.
ships has been authorized by Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

from the mails, adding it was done
in a desperate effort to protect
himself from the possible attacks
from the larger publishers
Senator LANCER said the four we're
Front Page Detective, Headline
Detective. Crime Detective and True
Confessions.
The North Dakotan said
former national chairman of the
Democratic Committee" represented
the four publications and added:
Now the rumor is that this for
mer national chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee to take
his advice and permit True Con-
fessions again to have its second
class mailing privileges"
He said the National Police Ga
zette had been barred from the
mails and that it supported Repub-
lican candidates in 1910 after sup
porting President Roosevelt in 1896.
1T may be-" Senator LANCER said,
that Frank Walker. who is very
much Democrat, considered
phrases in praise of Republicans as
a form of obscenity."