davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
(Fmrred Goats, plus 1919 far)

(Fmred Goats, plus I0@o far)
Silver Fox Black Lonb brown blue
35z 0
grey styles
honon Sbe Blended Mink
0 4312 36 A.
loWomens
Silver Fox dyed Block PERSON Lon Kit Fox ond London dyed Squirrel M
types
ond to fleece doo end woo Wolf od dyed Black Persian
35Womes s2975 $50 block
tilted reer ond box styling Coos fleece checks, FennQbe taeed
nonotone mixtures bloed box od REFER types Blue oxford brown
ewomeo brown
l5Women ss75 s3975
2Iis
Block PERSON lomt Adotc Mink ood Blended Mink
sss juniors 75 to SIS Oo kind Fured $5obo od
lynx
Silver Fol Blue brown green red woos broken sizes 9 to 8
l5Msse Juniors SS975 sss75 Silver Hoed types
block, blue 70
7oMsse Juniors sllo Sis blue brown
Silver Fox, Lynx dyed Black LonD ed
6eoyer collars ond treatments . to 70
DRESSES f f66f
lswomen s297s sl8b blue
Lo crepe dresses with long o0d beeet sleeves d[oped skirts glitter Dinner
2Women s4975 Beaded aycn crepe beod
lwomos SOS Beaded s4975 -roon crepe;
2-SS9s
ok 10
12SSs5 sz95 -bo- oon crepe
Color novelty buttons do%hn9 ond adjustable Poces
osoS5 Maternity Dresses $795V and round neotne types
Win
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
! ASK NE u
'~ 1 AN I?
: A General Quiz
The Questions

l. Alluvial gold is what?
2. What is the correct name for
the German secret police Gees
taro)?
8. What are the colors of the
rainbow?
4. Which is the right bank of
river?
S. What is vegetable ivory?
6. What is a fellah?
7. If man is sartorially cor
rect, he is what?
8. Tabasco is a state in what
country?
9. What is the name of an ac-
emulation of earth, stones, ETC.,
deposited by glacier?
10. What are rhinestones and
where did they originate?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
The Answers

1. Gold found in the sands of
stream beds or in the soil of river
banks.
2. Geheime Stats Polizei.
3. Violet, indigo, blue, green,
yellow, orange and red.
4. The bank at ones right when
facing downstream.
S. The seed of the tagua nut,
which looks like and is used as
ivory.
6. A peasant in Egypt, Syria
and other Arabic-speaking coun-
tries.
7. Dressed in good taste.
8. Mexico.
9. Moraine.
10. Colorless stones of high lus-
ter, made of paste, and first man.
ufactured along the Rhine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
ClaShing Arms

The law speaks too softly to be
heard amidst the din of arms
CaiuS MariuS.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

we're irritated by some Of Gen. Gi-
raud's reported actions during his
two-day trip to Corsica.
When the French National Com
mittee of Liberation was formed
last June. Gems. Giraud and De
Gaulle were designated co-chair-
men with Gen. Giraud commander
in-chief of French forces In North
and West Africa and Gen. De Gaulle
commander-in-chief for forces in
other empire territories. This COM
promise averted disruptive show
down over military authority at the
time.
1t is apparent now that the COM
mittee has decided to relieve Gen.
Giraud of his cabinet duties. and
only the identity of his successor
Is undecided
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent

WITH 7th ARMY IN SICILY
Delayed. For two years an Amer
ican Legion post has functioned in
the little mountain city of Monte
Albano, north of Mount Etna.
1t has had six members, all Sici-
lians who served in the United
States Army in the last war and
later returned to their native land.
During all the time Italy has been
at war with the United States, the
post has held regular, surreptitious
meetings, unsuspected by the Fas-
cist authorities.
With the capture of Monte Alba
no, the American veterans volun-
teered to take over administration
of the city under AMG officers, and
have proved invaluable in restoring
conditions to normal.
The existence of the strange post
was revealed after advance elements
entered the isolated town. The post
commander, doughboy in 1918, in
troduced himself to Maj. George M.
Riser, artillery observer of Alexan-
dria, Va, with a membership card
paid up through 1910 in San Fran
cisco Legion post.
He told Maj. Riser that this was
the moment for which he and his
comrades had waited for two years.
The post in Monte Albano was or
ganized just before Italy declared
war on the United States, but while
the drift toward hostilities was un-
mistakable.
All Six Were Prosperous.
All six United States veterans
were prosperous citizens OF the city
or the surrounding countryside but
only the leader was an actual Legion
member. 1t was too late to apply
for a charter but they decided to
organize anyway and wait until
after the war to forrnalize their
status.
Naturally, everything had to be
done in the utmost secrecy. Still the
post has been able to hold a meeting
at least once month at the home
OF a member, and the veterans have
talked over what could be done to
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Sici|ions Operated American Legion Post
Behind German Lines, u. S. Troops Find

aid the American cause by under
mining local morale.
Only when Americans actually en-
tered the town did the members
dare come out in the open. The
commander pointed out to Maj.
Riser a group of prosperous citi-
zens looking very disconsolate.
They are the Fascist crowd who
have been running things here" he
said, "and there was no way for
them to get out in time. Now we
intend to take over the town If the
Army will let us"
Received Vociferous Welcome.
The effect of the Legion posts
underground activity for two years
was obvious. Probably in no other
Sicilian city did the Americans get
such a vociferous welcome. The
whole population lined the side
walks. The last German troops had
gotten out couple of hours before.
The people brought offerings of
bread and wine to the Americans
and, when the Signal Corps started
stringing wire through the streets,
score volunteered to help them at
tack the lines to balcony posts.
They showed no fear of the new
corners, largely due to the assur-
ances they had received from the
veterans
Post Existence Not Suspected.
At no time the commands told
Maj. Riser, was the existence of the
post suspected by the Fascist au-
thoritieS although they naturally
Evening star., 1943-09-26
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. SEPTEMBER &C. 1e4s
Civilian War Minister
Due 10 Be Named by
French Committee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Sept. 25.-The French
National Committee discussed al
length today the appointment of q
civilian war minister, and a reliable
informant said that action on the
appointment which involved 4
controversy within the COMMITTEES
over the Corsican campaien-was
deferred until the next session
Monday.
1t was predicted reliably that
Mondays session will see civilian
appointment, the committee tins
acceding to Gen. Charles De Gaulle',
demand for civilian supremacy ir
the direction of the broad political
aspects in the conduct of the war
Some forecast the appointee
would be Adrien Tixier. member for
labor and social affairs, a one
armed veteran Of the World Wa,
and, though strong De Gaullist
highly regarded by Gen. Henri Gil
raud.
Gen. Giraud, recently returned
from a flying trip to Corsica, gave
the committee report on the Sit
uation there and left the session an
hour and a half before its close
when the committee began discus
sion on the appointment of a war
minister. He was accompanied by
Gen. Alphonse George, another
member of the committee. It was
understood the two considered
withdrawal more tactful.'
The dispute grew up within the
committee because the De Gaulists
Evening star., 1943-09-26

were suspicious of the former Amer
ican soldiers and lost no oppor-
tunity to make life uncomfortable
for them.
The influence of these men was
obvious in the town itself. Monte
Albano was far from a typical small
Sicilian city, and appeared more
like a Middle West town. Many of
the buildings were modern. The
streets were exceptionally clean. A
good movie theater was in opera
ton. There was modern bakery
and ice-making plant.
Many Spoke English.
The people were well-dressed and
intelligent. At least a quarter of
them, infantry officers estimate,
spoke fairly good English. Many
other citizens besides the veterans
had been in the United States-a
fact which materially aided the
Legion post to carry on its activities.
The mountain city, it appears.
has been favorite place to which
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Nazi Writer Admits Italy
Caused Retreat in Russia
Py the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25.-A recog-
nized German war commentator
said TODAY that Italv's capitulation
to the Allies was responsible for the
present drastic retreat to shorten
the Eastern Russian front.
German propagandists had in
sisted since the italian armistice
that the fall of the Axis partner
would have no effect on the outcome
of the war.
The commentator. DR.. Adolf Hal
field, writing in the Hamburger
Fremdenblatt, said:
Military and political changes by
German forces have been made
necessary by Italy's treason.
"If King Victor Emmanuel's Italv
as a brother in arms had shown
more power and had been more
honest, according to all human cal
culations, it never would have been
necessary to shorten the eastern
front"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Military Men Lack
Enthusiasm for
Italians as Allies
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,


BRINISI, Italy, Sept. % De-
layed.-The government of Marshal
Pietro Badoglio seems moving
steadily toward a declaration of war
on the Germans.
Badoglio, in messages broadcast
from the governments radio station
at Bari, already has called on Ital-
ians to fight beside the British and
Americans "in the common strug-
gle' to oust the Germans from Ital-
ian territory.
The Government newspaper.
Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno of Bari,
asserted that Italy in her new re-
surgence" has "the same old his
toric enemy, the Germans, and the
same old historic friends"
Montgomery Silent on Italians.
While Italy's efforts to be ac-
cepted as an ally and virtually one
Of the United Nations seems to
have received some support in
Washington, London military men
here, both Americans and British,
from high officers to privates, are
unenthusiastic about having the
Italians as new allies.
But being soldiers they will, of
course, accept whatever policy is
set up by those above.
I asked Gen. Sir Bernard L..
Montgomery, who has now all the
British troops in this part of Italy
under his 9th Army command, how
he regarded the political develop
ments and the situation in which
Italians. though defeated, retain
wide civil powers in the occupied
part OF their country.
II have nothing to do with the
political situation. I leave that to
those in charge of those things. I
am fighting the Germans in italy.
We are getting everything we want"
he replied.
sth Army big Family"
I talked to the general just as
he was about to address a group of
the 5th Corps in the Taranto area.
Gen. Montgomery once commanded
the 5th Corps in England. 1t fought
in the Tunisian campaign as a part
OF the 1st British Army and now
has been incorporated into the new
and greater 9Th Army formed for
the continental campaign.
Gen Montgomery told the SOL
diers one reason behind the 9th
Army's unbroken record of success
In the last year was moral strength
derived from being "one great big
family" in which every one knew
every one else and also that every
soldier was taken into his conf
dence and told what was expected
to be achieved before each Of
fensive.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
LOST.

LOST.
BIBLE, brown leather; name engraved in
Branch 72os between am and pm.
weekdays. 26s
tNssa s and sus sd eatn da in Ss 1eny
BILIFoLD, Black, Containing keys, money,
paiaorie aunderson, Cur ns 1888 irving ST. te@ NV.
sfLLFoLD, containing American Red Cross
travellers checks and Identification papers.
Reward. Phone MI. 1915 after 5 pm.
BRACELET, gold link: lost Vicinity Of r;
car; valued highly by owner. Please return
to 101o r. I. ave. ne, or call NO. 1904.
COSTUME PIN. rhinestone, in OF. o.. near ss
bnf bnse nsase .s fs hao Wo SSis
est. ReWaTd,, sH. s514 ,.s -, :.
ev seward. VA WA. aos4. ssp', 80 s00u 'o'o''i.i''
FOLDER. with identihcat ion cords, etc;
J. Keyzer, Darien Conn. 26'
MINK SCARF. lost Tuesday, Sept .2l, at
and % Nspoieon 1 Res.aurant R raj &c Conn. ave. ne Re-
sASsY LAPEL ii4oi rfN ~ made MADE of red, white
5pa Wf elsfk ssf : enamel on gold, Reward Phone
PIN. set with yellow stone, Wednesday;
ssa fer snd Pn eseSg o
Sssss S sass sircs 9r nn,rdi "a BUS Regard ss
ton ion i Board No. 5, 18th and penns. ave
permit resistrstion card card. Reward $50.
FAwSY e W brown m gsor PUPPY. female, sgas mos
SETTER, white with black spots, black spot
over left eye: answers to name Spot" $50
iEsFa ps n AT AZ shape of reef Sunday
on I4th st. bet, Que and You; on back. "St.
AIMS Aeademy: Fannie Russell, Arithme-
at washington Airport. Contents, money,
very imp9Ttantd piets LICENSES identica
Stafford St; All. Va. TE' 934s =.
contains Govt pass. money, papers; near
56is st. NV. Phone Or. oio2. Re
WALLET, black; Sept. %, Friendship Hts
WHITE sPTTz DOG, answers to name of
"Reiney." Reward, 1907 California st.
WouLb Hioii Ap!i THE 4 PERSON who found my bill
fold and returned my work pass, please
return papers2 Robert E Johnson -
xe.h 1eY5 st. n% and ast Gs shd e.
and 21st and Penna ave. to Circle Theater
Ga5 Gkt5I r. RsToH. ss1s Rss9Fd ss7s gold hamilton
black cord. initial "E" on back Reward
Ordwav 6521.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold Bulova, with
link bracelet attached. Reward. Hazel
Morrison, AID. $500. Apt. 247.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova, lost bet
23rd and gath sts: and Pa. ave. Sc. Finder
please call Ii. $500.
WRIST WATCH. works from lady's. r.
Jewel Hamilton, downtown area, initials on
ZOO, Br. ofs1 or GE, ossa. 27'
YELLOW BELGIUM TERRIER. long tail,
answers name oscar" r. &. Burgess
1929 n Veitch st.. Arlington Va.
YELLOW YARN BAG. with billfold money.
KEY. Thursday eve, Wood e. 10th, Palais
Royal or bet. stores. Reward. NO. 1854.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

fOUNOs
MEDAL MEDALS, Allen Price. INQUIRE ssi2
Evening star., 1943-09-26

to return for Sicilians who had ac-
cumulated money in the United
States. There they could live
cheaply IN surroundings which were
almost American" as the post
commander expressed it.
Fortunately the city escaped
bombing. When the Americans en-
tered. however, it had been cut of
completely for weeks from com
munication with the outside world
The one good road to the coast al
San Stefano had been blown out
and was reconstructed by the engi-
neerS.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Mrs.
Silver p sDTns Bedsqs Nd Ss5 s. Grsse hsa Church
81, GAS kxrIoN BOOK. issued ssi to George
e; sadler' 65o7 Queens Chapel I'd, Hyatts-
SH4s GAS Ma RAAIoN XII Ss4s 4Bsook, issued to C, w.
Gharsurt91 Sh.as %a 2e 70, West aas Lenox ST. Chevy
scs csSf RATION ITO BOOK, a'f issued to Phyllis B
MoEsan 3425 Eastern ave. ne. call War
~ To- GAS BATON BOOK. Richard Boyd
stisais Gas kATlSN ns BOOKS, A and C. issued to
n billfold. containing cash tire reauisition.
esHssf sGs FSssFf so6k 8k e. 49G and keyoase in
Ridss Td,. areenbelt. No
books and Government identification pic
ture; lost IN telephone booth in drug store.
sept % please ere return mt to Mr.: Mrs 9 N. JACK
son, 1loe Col, rd.. Apt 81 Adams 1875.
RATION BOOK, No. /. issued to Robert
R. Boss, $40 Cameron St, Silver Spring,
naT1oa ~ Gsil ndoKs ~; ss72; H. M ans NJ ,
Issued Lloyd and Mary Pettyjohn. last
KATIoS EooKs-IooE No. !. y l$ss$- 9,
Arthur J. Thomas. 1901 Bryant st. ne.
RATION BOOKS, No. /, Nathan Newman
f~NNNN@~'' ~ >AiNNSttNNi st'
RATION BOOKS NOS. AND 2. issued to
Joseph M. Zegowitz and Lillian E. Zero
wttz. l10S Holbrook ter. ne 2Ss
RATION BOOK, No. /, issued to G. R.
Cotner, Stewafdstown, Pa. Tel GIL. ALSO.
RATION BOOKS, No. 3. Notify Hart and
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Preston
HAYWOOD Thomas, Muirkirk. Nd. can
RATION BOOK NO. 3, lost Saturday Sep
tember Is, 1943. Lille Jones. Is Defrees
RATIoN BOOKS NOS. 1 AND 2. issued to
Mariana Louis Vettori, Bessie S. Vettori
and Linda Carol Vettori, 630H vorlich
png,d ,sns, ETiendship nda st Sta p. G. OIL 2o5s.
Jackson, 4545 No; Chelsea lane, Bethes-
MARINA May. 1926 18th st. NV. NO.
RATION BOOK NO. issued to ivan A.,
FRANCES p. Qeorsia Ellen schwab 1355
9Wo RaIoSn sooks Ghs1s 80 M S,a,e nliyer asss
brennan and Mrs Anne b. brennan ana Il
tnTef NO. q ration books for the satne
gaflies and Harry A. brennan. ST. 55a4.
ssSY WaE EaEroT Ra4raN ags.; Tskoms PARK. Md.
hatan I'd. HroSkside Manor. Ma. uS aaec row
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 8, issued r.
Fiorence May Roman and Valentino Ro.
VAR. RATION BOOK NO. q. issued s9' l.
Martina A. Novicke, 59n5 Forest I'd
EheysIly- NC. Wa. 20l5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
Clio Union
Is Winner
In Voting
400 Favor Collective
Bargaining Agency
And 12O Oppose in
Ballot Tuesday

by vote of 400 for % l2O against.
employees of the Harriet Cotton
MINIS III South HENDERSON decided
i"eSaly III favor + designating tnu
Textile Workers uul, OF Amyricu.
Clio, as their bargaining agent WITH
inc company on w.s,vS. hours OF
employment and wurNins cuud,-
ions, IL was announced today bv
DAVID l.. Moose and I. +. Moore.
uhi'n officials who were here Tor
iHc election.
II was said that OF COL cmploycs
eligible 10 vote, $50 actually oar,i-
c!paicd IN the balIot!ng. Polls were
open III the plant from & 10 am.
and from , TO / pm. Results v,cr,
announced after ballots had boon
counted by Albert l.. Luhm. of ihu
National Lab,r Rel lions board ~
me presence Of company and uniou
officials.
Late Tuesday afternoon the u>ion
Aeld mass meeting AT the village
ana explained results OF the ciCc,.uu
20 the workers. The meeting wa.
addressed by TWUA Represents.
tive II. d. Lisk, d vid Moose. Tho
mas Moore and Margaret Knight.
Union -tIic!alS said today ego.
Na.OnS between the company am.
."r ,"!3n lur a collective pav..In.
NJ contract would DC begun ". H.,
.n!mcIIa;v future" GOVERN. Wan,
IJI.s and cOndiIuu- uI Cup.uynt,.,.
In!un spokesman Id this M.
ne most G. ptrat.Ng contest, L. tine
paGi 81 all concerned, union mcn-
JG:s ana non-un.uU members ana
Company representatives" that lnCy
Aid eve: witnessed. They sud n.
heat developed IL any ;Imu during
the campaign.
The election Tuesday vas con-
Quoted by Albert l.. Lunm. Iiriu rH-
MINER tuE the National LABOR r.
.hi!onS Board. org. .Laii-ns ul en-
pluyCCS WIS started lbou, l.u.
months ago by Organizer Thnn..
r. Mooc. Of the rWUA. Sn,r.fy
"itt!WL!dS majority + In. Nr.l..
rES mad Joined the onion. he ,..r
nd he NLRB WIS ptti;Iuusi b,
me un!oa Iur an rlrC;ic. and col O.
LEGATION rs The legal bargamln. q.
gcMcy tor all ol the employees.
IWCA Representative Aluu:c ana.
Moore. upon annou crmcn. + re-
suits o! the election. made the -n.ni
statement that. Il; is sincerely I.
DC hoped that all p-"ticS. union ana
non-u"IOn, IN the In;crcs; Of the
war effort and III consideration O.
the boys from Henderson who ..,
sacrificing their all on the battle
fronts. Will join ito one big happy
family. and Will Al once enter -.
an era OF complete corporation 81
at IN the present basic aim OF IL,
CLIO. and OF all good American ,-I
! keep The WAY materials l.oWI. .
and necessarily toward
n" battle fronts. 50 that those bpy.
hall never be IN want"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Hicks To Oppose Powell
For Mayor In Election

lifelong residence in Henderson and
other qualifications tor the office.
He is Il practicing attorney and has
been since receiving his law license
i'll 1927. sixteen years ago. In an
announcement, today, Mr.. Hicks
said he believed il would be UNI
wise to change our national adj
ministratiOn for the duration OF the
war, but that 1t will be in the i'll
tcrest of progress and good govern
mcnt 10 change Our Henderson, adj
mIniStra,iouS from time Il tine,
Notwithstanding
He runs Tor mayor. he Stid. FOR
the sole purpose and idea OF bet
ter government"
Mr.. Powell has lived III Henderson
Tor about fifteen Years. and has been
interested III church. American Lc-
gion AID othcr activities during that
time. In the third ward. where he
vii! run, Il vacancy occurs on the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
Al Home

Howard Faulkner is tahI.g treat
mcnt 4: Na''s hospital. ~ Durnnm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
70 Nee. Thursday.

Vance Council 80. Daughters ni
\mcrIca. nlil meet Thursday night
al 40 ".rincE IN the hall. i social
nour W.ll follow the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24

determination To- help make that future
brighter w business. perhaps. l"ucl!Cs
thu live. and aspirations -: millions of
r""pI" more closely than ours II is our
plain duty t" help those people fulfill
their drcam--uf an education for their
children. al security Cor their families.
OF financial independence in their own
old age.
In Inc past. We have tried 10 perform
that d:iy through the wise investment
oi NOR" than six billion dollars which
W. hold for the benefit of our policy
holders. We have tried to do il through
conscientious. economical management,
80 that insurance costs would be held
To a minimum. We have tried to do it
through the prompt payment of all ben
c!lts-wlliCh, in the 10 years of our cx-
isl"ncc. have tOtallcd over nine and a
half billion dollars. And through our
organized health activities, established
in 1909. We have tried TO make every
possible contribution to healthier,
longer lives for our policyholdcrs-livcs
which. taken from birth. now average
over twenty years longer than they did
in 1868.
In doing these things, We have also
tried to be good citizen. For wc arc
part Of America. Her future is ours.
And today, in this critical hour Of her
history. We say again our faith in her
future has never been stronger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24

F'DDiY. orr country is Al war-cn-
| -l-.i in a desperate struggle /" de-.
tr'm.#r whether the freedom -" have
created and cherished shall survive or
perish.
Beside the all.cmbracirg immensely
oi that i,-':r. the Diamond Annivc r-ary
which Metropolitan celebrates. this
month i "i small importance.
Yet today on our 18th birthday. il is
perhaps proper that this COMPANY. rep.
rrsru,iug nearly thirty million policy.
holders should here v"irc H. faith in
the future. and lis determination 10 help
make that future brighter than any pc
Rod in the past.
We have Just reason for that faith.
Orr l. Il business that has been built
on tlit!r-iIitE i'll the continued and
growing greatness Of our country. faith
IN the integrity Of our people.
In the - years since Metropolitan
wHs founded, on March -. 1868. wc
h1v" .""n america face crisis after cri.
sls-"ar-. prnics. dcprc,,ipns. disasters
a. many kind and from each such
crisis We have seer thi, country emerge
stronger than ever. We confidently be.
hes" that America will do just that
ngaln-thai the best years of our his.
tory liz before us.
We have every reason, too, for our