davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-21
H.. ). Must Save Skin, >
Chevy Chase Citizens
Told by Dean Kayser

| EHHer LOUIS kaySer, dean o.
George Washington University, ad.
dressing the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association last night, declared thai
We have no postwar aims except
to save our skins"
We must think Of the peace tc
come during the war, otherwise We
will be caught in the same fatal jan
We were in before" he continued.
Russia has aims. he asserted, anc
the only way to find out what she
wants is to come out and ask her
What does she intend to do with
Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania? he
asked. We know that she has nc
intention Of giving up Poland. We
also know that she intends to lei
Czechoslavakia alone-it will serve
as buffer state between her ano
Germany.
The Russian press has announced
twice thus far that the conference
between England, Russia and the
United States will deal with military
matters, Dean Kayser said.
Calls for Realism.
"A peace conference confirms" he
went on, Nations 90 to peace con-
ferences to nail things which they
have, not to get things which they
haven't. When we go to the Russian
conference We must be confirmed
reallstS.
I'VE have Navy and merchant
marine the like of which the world
has never seen before" he said, land
we have an air corps which nothing
can stop, except our own short
sightednesS."
I'VE must not think in narrow
mlSerly terms Of protecting the
Panama Canal" the history pro-
fesSor declared, but in terms of pro-
tecting Chicago with air power"
speaking about the war in the Pa
cific. Dean Kayser said he did not
think that Gen. Douglas Macarthur
was getting the full praise he de-
served He added he would not
think Of "demoting" Gen. Mac
Arthur by nominating him for Presi-
dent
USES Aide Speaks.
Miss Gertrude Moore, United
States Service representative, spoke
to the members about the functions
of the USES under the War Man
! power Commission.
w. Y. Brady, member of the Or
carnations Salvage Committee, re-
ported that the paper contributions
in Chevy Chase on october totaleo
lO,825 pounds. He also announced
that the next paper collection woulc
De November 13.
1t was announced that the Wood
row Wilson High School auditorium
and the auditorium of the District
headquarters of Office of Price Ad.
mlnistration had been secured fol
the night of OCTOBER 80 to show free
movies to school children to keer
them Off Of the streets on Hal.
loWeen.
Archibald MacLachlen, president
OF the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso.
citation, presided. The meeting wa.
held in District OPA headquarters.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Navy Bestows Honors
On -Four D. T.. Officers,
Two Posthumous|v

Secretary of the Navy Knox has
given Navy Cross and three Legion
of Merit awards to Washington
naval personnel for heroism in the
Solomons and for outstanding serv-
ice in the 4th Naval District al
Philadelphia. Two of the awards
were made posthumously.
Those honored were: Rear Ad.
miral Adolphus E. Watson, 65 OF
1920 Twenty-third street; Capt. Ed
mund W. Burrough, SO, 3133 Con.
necticut avenue NV; Capt. Leigh.
ton Wood, whose home was 1881
Tennyson street NV, and 1t. Henry
R. Ringness, who lived at 1881 Colo
RADIO avenue NV.
The Navy Gross was given Mrs
Virginia Ringness for her husband
who was wounded fatally while serv-
Ing as flight surgeon of marine
aircraft group on Guadalcanal. His
citation records that he persisted in
administering morphine and blood
plasma to other casualties although
painfully wounded himself, and par
alyzed from the waist down.
The other posthumous award was
Evening star., 1943-10-21
KoI- -Boi- -Kes to Open
Concert Series SunGuy

The kol-Boi-Ne-Kes will present
the first in a series of Sunday Night
! concerts at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in
the Cafritz auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center.
Composed of Benjamin Fishbein.
radio and stage comedian; Anna
Stromberg, popular folk singer:
Henry Rosenblatt, of the cast of
This Is the Army" and Madame
Idus, pianist, the troupe will pre-
sent a musical and dramatic pro-
gram.
| Members of the center will be ad-
mitted free and the public and non
members will be charged SIS cents
Evening star., 1943-10-21

made to Capt. Woods widow, Mrs
Angela F. Wood. The citation points
to the heroic performance of duty
as commander of a United States
warship in action in the Solomons
in Kula Gulf and Kolombangara
Island.
Capt, Burroughs award was made
for his outstanding services as COM
manding officer Of a United States
warship in the Solomons including
action at Kula Gulf, Kolombangara
Island and in the Russell Island
group.
During fierce engagement
which resulted from a heavy attack
on his task force by enemy torpedo
planes on the night OF January 28-
20, Capt. Burrough directed the
operations Of his ship with superb
Evening star., 1943-10-21

weekly first prizes. Winners will be noti-
fed by mail. In case of ties, duplicate
awards will be given.
3. Address your entries to PARSONS
Household CLEANSER Contest, Parsons
Ammonia Company, Inc, 1o Rector St,
New York s. All submissions become the
property of this company and cannot be
returned.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
B'noi Israel School
Plans Exercises Sunday

Five boys will be graduated from
the Bnai Israel Hebrew School in
exercises, to be conducted at 2:3O pm.
Sunday at the school. at Fourteenth
and Emerson streets N. w.
The boys are David S. Bordenick.
Donald Kaplan. Stanton A. Needle
man, Stanley E. Rubenstein and
Jay Wolf. DR.. Pinchos Churgin.
dean of the Teachers Institute of
Yeshiva College Of New York, will
be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
USE PARSONS EVERYPLACE!
CONTEST RULEs-very simple!
Study these Handy Hints TO help you write
(QUick Facts For Contestants

l.. Your entry may contain IS words
or less telling in your own way Chow
I prefer to use PARSONS Household
CLEANSER" Each entry must be ac-
companied by green and white bottle
top Tor facsimile) from PARSONS House
hold CLEANSER and the name and
address Of your grocer.
=. The winner Of the $4,000 Grand
Prize will be selected from winners of
Evening star., 1943-10-21

professional ability" the citation
stated.
Rear Admiral Watson devised
sound and comprehensive measures
in combating enemy encroachment''
in the neighborhood of naval in-
stallations at Philadelphia, the ci-
tation accompanying his Legion of
Merit award said.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star want Ad." MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-10-21
VEGETABLE
DINNER PIE
with q new kind of crust!


A biscuit crust that owes its rich
favor to peanut bHfferi And its
tender texture to ROYAL cream of
tartar BAKING POWDER! Be
sure you use this reliable ROYAL!
For its even, STEADY action" helps
protect your baking. Helps give
Light, tender biscuit toppings-
high, hne-textured, fresh-keeping
cakes. When baking ar home. safe.
guard scarce rationed ingredients.
Always use ROYAL cream of tartar
BAKING POWDER. Insist on it,
IA cups sitted olI- 4fcbIesPoens
purpose -four peony, buffer
3fsospeons Royal u cup milk
Cream Of Tartar 3 slices raw bacon
Boxing Powder 4 cups assorted
teaspoon sol' cooked vegetables
3 cups medivm-ihiek white saves
Sift together dry ingredients: add pea
nut butter and mix in thoroughly with
fork. Add milk to make soft dough.
Turn out on Toured board; toss lightly
until outside looks smooth. Roll out to
fit large baking dish; cut Sits for steam
to escape. Fill baking dish with cooked
vegetables and white sauce. Cover with
biscuit topping. Cut bacon into II
pieces: place over top. Bake in hot
oven At 425o F. about 20 minutes, or
until bacon is crisp. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Good News For
Asthma Sufferers

.. r-.t.r.lE ATTACKS ~ bIla. a.tI a .tHwH,
..r, good l't. ,al SOU. a prescription
.aIro Neudaco perfected tr q Physician IN
N--.n Ha-t -Lllltg--L.a L..rI- LIE b-4-All4-
1rIE short time AFTER the ar.t Go.r,
-t-f ---+--t-fl ttt-.- tofrr-fr-i BrUUrrTBt tunes
N.,rr 10 usually QllUh.r helps A4uti}. loos-
&C.,. and remove thick tfrauCllnR mucuS
.fa.rEuI, thereby promoting Irccr brfatr-
H.I f-d more IcStili sleep. Fortunately
Nrrdaco has row been made available 10
slf,ftss from recurring spaSms OF Bron~
tH.al Asthma thru all drug stores and has
rrutca so helpful 20 so many thousands ~
is rFefcd urucr guarantee OF money back
unless completely satisfactory. You have
s'trttug 10 gain. so get Nendaco from
yogi druggist today for only soc. The guar
altCcd trial oder protects you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
S TO MAT0NE
CONSULTATION

fr. best Wy 90 treat HABlllAl
ttN~ IIEA1lON ls 60 uss very mid
IrNat,, which gently stimulates more
mail p,t.-ttlsls ) ou can vary Oh, de-
rras of stimulation from day 90 Gay
-rprrdiur upon what you eat. You also
rtutIalI., excess acid 30 abe stomach 90
ttc sam, time. and combat acid-indi-
atsron BI SURE Co Try StoWs'one
Tablets az once. and FEEL the diA.r-
trle. The, DO so much more than an
ordinary lsNativc. 100 large tablets
,y-t oui, 81 So sud last q month. Trial
size. DIS tablets. SOC Remit with order.
ur.,C CD Ires delivery M Michigan.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS CO
-I 2 G4nd BlNd Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Victory Gardenins:
Worry Over Delay
From Esain EBaS0IeSS

seed, ont 81 IL and quit Worry
mg n Nuu think you have
trouble look 40 u>; we haze
$500 gardens Co worry about.
Bu, Mar savings Stamps the
COM puicut WAY. Order them
delivered to your door from Nuur
Detroit Times carrlcr->alesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

JOIN 7 Cur~.tre eso. .'.'-
en- of parks and r-..'HH
sad The ground must get
thoroughly warm snd dr, before
NC can ploW and pIaHl
Il don't believe Hu' on"
should hcComc discouraged.
though. bctau,c there arc many
weeks Of ee4d planting ~taiitrt
>uIl Icft. plant % garden every
year myself and | wouldn't
think of putting seed, in tlir
ground h.-forc Memorial DAY,
which j. still more than tva
because at The drlaA huN
ever, L regret We viii not be-
able 10 accept ans more ground
for blowing. We have enough
work on hand to keep uN busy
right up until the end of the
planting season.
Il want Ia repeat that, until
the temperature of the soil gets
at least A. degrees. keep your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Feeding dishes designed TO please
baby and mother! Cup has special
small size handle, so baby can grip IT
tightly The cereal bowl, 5 inches IN
diameter and 2 inches deep, holds guam
titles for the little one, and the dish
divided into three compartments for east
feeding and serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Serenity. Il won't go back on my word,
either" can't bear Aunt Una, she thought
angrily. Women like her pull down Amy
morale.
The soldier stammered. She was, he said
simply swell He would pay for Georges food,
of course. He eats quite lot. And if you
need references, or something like that -"
For George?"
well, was thinking ought to come up
and see him. My name is Douglas Dede. My
aunt is Mrs. Hubert Plum Colvert, 228 Syl-
van Avenue. How would it be if came up
tonight and brought George supplies for his
mess?'
OLIvE SEAToN, who shared the apartment
with Serenity, thought George out of this
world, but not precisely scaled to small
mknage. For instance, where does he sleep?"
Olive demanded.
81 thought that out on the way home"
Serenity pointed to the empty living room
fireplace.
Lined with an old blanket, the fireplace
Tw-l7-s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Look -" The soldier stared at the cur
tainless windows of the old house, his face
dreary and Set cts like this my Aunt
Una's been keeping George for me, but she
tossed him out this morning. Sent for me to
take him away. don't want him knocking
around ="
The dog sighed, turned over on his back
on the dead grass. His four feet stuck up
stiffly in the air. He does that in the house,
too" the soldier confded. 1T got on Aunt
Una's nerves. I'm likely to be shipped over
seas and - well, you can see haven't much
choice"
Serenity spoke severely. Have you tried
to find another home for him?"
II won't risk someone else getting tired
of him. It's better to have him put -"
mot before him" Serenity clapped her
blue mitten across the astonished soldiers
mouth. I'm sorry" she apologized, but
you ought to be careful what you say before
George. l can see he's the sensitive type"
George, still inverted, groaned loudly.
''I'll be glad to keep him for you," offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

never knew what would happen, not even on
a Saturday morning trip to the circulating
library.
The soldier looked behind him, and his
dog made half circuit and looked too. 1--WE
got less than an hour to get to class" the
man said. II swear I've combed that block.
Mind if walk along with you? Maybe you'll
point it out"
liz WAS studying at the Signal and Tele-
vision Institute, he said falling into step be-
side Serenity and letting his dog trot ahead.
No, he wasn't exactly stranger in the city,
although his home was in Ohio. 1--WE been
staying some of the time with my aunt, in
the North End
There it is - that's the shelter" Serenity
pointed to a yellow brick house. 'See the
sign on the door,"
He nodded Il passed it. They - do they
put dogs out of the way humanely?"
The big dog peered first at his master, then
at Serenity. She stamped her foot. Hes lis
tening! How can you talk like that?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

"A YHLE he was still two blocks away,
w Serenity glanced up and saw him.
w a tall figure striding toward her,
slender in spite of the bulky Army ovaooat.
The city was filed with men in uniform, but
this one had dog on leash Fascinated,
Serenity watched the engaging clumsiness of
the big animal. who loped along on feet that
reminded her of pancake turner's. She could
never pretend to ignore dog, and on the
crossing as she came abreast of the pair,
Serenity snrepttiously patted the shaggy
head.
The soldier halted. Il beg your pardon -"
Against her will the misery in his young
dark face held her attention.
Can you tell me where the Bide-A-Wee
Shelter is? They told me Brook Avenue, but
I can't find it."
It seemed to Serenity that the eyes of the
dog pleaded with her. What was he trying to
say? why it's on the next block. You
must have passed it." It was nice to remem-
Der that she was wearing her angora mittens,
which exactly matched her blue eyes. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Italian Front

Losing no time after the capitulation
In North Africa, American and British
aircraft started at once about the bust
ness of softening Italy for the invasion
which was due to come not long after
ward.
Finally, after fortnight of prepara-
ton, the first step in the over-water hop
to Italy was taken when Pantelleria was
seized, surrendered to the Allies without
a fight because, its defenders declared,
the incessant air raids had destroyed the
water supply and the people were
plagued with thirst. Shortly before,
Lampedusa, a smaller island, was taken,
together with Linosa and Lampione.
Invasion July 9.
At last during the night on Friday,
July 9, the invasion of Sicily began. At
least three main bridgeheads were
established on the south coast where
little resistance was met and the land
ing forces began at once to move in
several directions. The British 9th
Army moved up the east coast in the
direction Of Catinia, while American
forces moved westward and through the
middle Of Sicily. Palermo quickly fell
and American troops, striking eastward
along the north coast, moved into posi-
ton to divide with one column heading
for union with the British and the
other continuing On toward Messina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Russian Front

Hltlers Inflated gamble that he could
knock Russia out of the war before the
United States could become effective In
the fighting in Europe, gamble which
had also secondary objective in the
seizure OF the Russian oil fields, began
to backflre against him year ago when
his offensive begged down as winter ar
rived
Running into stonewan at Stalingrad.
where the Nazis wore themselves out in
futile efforts to cross the Volga River at
its bend, Hitler's armies were held off
while the Russians gathered strength,
assumed the initiative and in masterful
succession Of offensive operations all
along the front from the Gulf of Finland
to the Caucasus Mountains began a CO.
ordlnated drive which was to cost the
Germans hundreds of thousands of men.
vast quantities of equipment and the
major part OF the territory wrested from
the Reds In all the previous campaigning.
The first steps, however, were taken
at Stalingrad, where three separate at
tacks were launched. The lower drive
which broke through the German lines
below Stalingrad divided, one column
turning northwestward toward the Don
In an enveloping movement, while a Sec
ond swung south toward Rostov in a
campaign to cut of the Nazis who were
extended past the Maikop oil fields half
way to Grozny on the western slope of
the Caucasus Mountains.
Three Main Drives.
Above stalingrad two-pronged drive
skirted the outer sides Of the Don bend
while still further west the Don was
crossed by strong force which split into
three columns to trap large sections Of
the huge army of Nazis halted before
Stalingrad. This movement opened on
December s.
Two days later, up on the Rzhev front,
Continued GA Pase o., Column =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

The United States on next Tuesday
a note of high optimism based on
long series of victories and will start
third year with the initiative In the
hands of the Allies, with one of three
main original enemies eliminated and
with all doubts and suspicious among
the Allies removed by number of con-
ferences eliminating in the two at Cairo
and Terheran just now revealed.
While nerve-shattered Berliners CROPPED
their way through the flames, smoke
and wreckage lying in the wake Of $4,000
tons of bombs which have been dropped
on the city in the current campaign to
eliminate it, President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier Stain
reached an agreement on the further
conduct of the war in Europe and what
is to be done in the postwar period. All
military and political matters were said
to have found satisfactory solution.
While Toxic wondered where the
growing offensive in the Pacific would
next manifest itself following the Amer
lean occupation Of the Gilbert Islands,
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek reached complete understand
ing on what is to be done to Japan now
and when her defeat is accomplished
Toxic, which probably has received
by now the information made public
here that the American Navy is twice
its size Of year ago, with at least 40
aircraft carriers, will be puzzled by an
other statement Friday that during the
present month IL carriers have been
added to the Navy, four of the feet type
and the eight others OF the escort type.
Toxic will wonder II these are included
In the 40 or are in addition to that
previously announced total.
A glance back through the past year
will show how the Allies turned from
defense to offense, how Americas grow
ing might made itself felt and what
excellent teamwork did in prosecuting
a co-ordinated campaign which never
permitted the enemy to get set for a
heavy blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
REDF0RCE5
 SEIZE KEY
 RAIL TOWN
Soviet Move Virtually Splits Nazi Central,
 Southern Defenses

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Gen. Con- stantine Rokossovsky's swift-strik- ing central front army stormed and captured the rail junction at the town of Bakhmach, key of the Ger man communications supply system in the northern Ukraine, the outer bastion on the route to Kiev, Pre- mier Joseph Stalin announced to- night in a triumphant order of the day.
 This victory broadened the whole offensive front along which the parallel columns of Gen. Rokos- sovsky and Gen. Nikolai Vatutin have smashed to within little over a hundred miles from Kiev on the middle Dnieper River, and cutting the last lateral rail lines short of the Pripet Marshes, virtually split ting the Nazis' central and southern defenses.
 Bakhmach is fifteen miles beyond the Konotop main rail line. Kiev is already flanked to the northwest by the advance which cut the rail- way to Gomel, and which has been averaging close to ten miles a day |sfor the past week and half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
DISPLAY BY ARMY UNITS
 TOMORROW
Typical Message Center 10 Be Set Up : Public
 Is Invited

Tomorrow afternoon from o'clock D. m. to 8 o'clock D. m. the local army units will cooperate with the Third War Loan Committee oi Juneau by showing to the public a typical Messaee Center, or Con- munications Center.
 All persons in Juneau and Gastin- eau Channel are cordially invited to inspect this installation on the Town in front of the American Le- zion Dugout in Juneau. The ex- hibit will include communications section in operation under battle conditions. Communications are a vital necessity during the prosecu- tion of a successful engagement, and everyone is urged to observe how this is carried out.
 Important, during this Third War Loan Drive, is the knowledge of the cost of each piece of equipment and how each instrument is used.
 The Committee, therefore, urges each citizen to see how his money is going to help to Outfit the Out fit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
UPPER HAND
 IS CLAIMED
 BY GERMANS

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Germans announced tonight that Italian troops occupied the Brenner Pass on Tuesday, one day before the an- nouncement of Premier Pietro Ba- doglio's unconditional surrender, and acknowledged that Italian troops are fighting the Nazis in some parts of Italy.
 In a broadcast emphasizing the Nazi line of Italy's equalization as 'treacherous," the German Inter- national Information Bureau pro- paganda agency made the disclo- sures while claiming the internal situation in Italy is still generally under German control.
 The most important" lines of communication are in the hands of the Germans or Italian troops loy- al to the Axis said the Berlin broadcast. This indirect claim of Badoglio's orders not to resist the Allies any further is not being obeyed in all cases by the Italians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
BIG FORCE I5HURLED
 AT ENEMY
Greatest of Plane Forma. lions Strike Enemy Air.
 fields and Ports

LONDON, Sept. 9.-With the AL lied forces swarming into the heart of fallen Italy, the greatest forma- tions of American and British bombers ever hurled across the channel in daylight, pounded the enemy ports and airfields in nor thern France and carrying out for the eighth consecutive day terri fic aerial offensive that may form the final prelude for the invasion from the west.
 The unprecedented assault was launched in conjunction with the largest invasion exercises ever seen on, tho English channel and eli maxed IS hours of steady pounding of Hitler's Atlantic Qualifications.
 Not a single Allied plane was downed by the German Air Units.
 Enemy naval vessels and coast artillery were among the prime tar gets of the vast bombardment ac- companying the invasion rehearsal that kept the French coastllne alight.
 Bomb bursts and anti-aircraft fire rattled windows six miles in- land from the English shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-09
LAPS MISS AIR POWER
 IN PACIFIC
MdeArihur Reports Weak CT Resistance in
 SOIomons

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sept. 9.-The Japs still are not putting up stiff resistance to Allied forces at Lac, New Guinea, so desperately are they in need of air support.
 They depleted their plane strength on other fronts.
 Gen Douglas MacArthur reports the enemy is becoming weakened and vulnerable through air pene- tration. He said the Japanese lost 400 planes at New Guinea and more than 500 over the Solomons since August l, and have also lost 2l listed as probables.
 Today Australians and Americans consolidated their ground positions around Lac, and enemy opposition was weak.
 Twenty Jap planes were over Darwin, Australia, and IA were downed or damaged.
 United States planes raided southern Bougainville, site of an enemy air base, and Kahili. Five enemy planes were downed.