davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Ten half hour messages with steam
cabinet or lamp. $25. Ten one-hour
treatments with Swedish massage,
s35. 1929 F ST. MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1943-04-04


tasted thick. meaty and grilled
just right. Hamburgers large
enough to be worth every penny Of
the SOC. And while you enjoy them
you sit in a tall high chair and
are pampered with service by swift
bar messengers. THE TOP
FOUNDER also speciali1es in .
crisp green tossed salad and a rich
chocolate cake. This popular after
party, after show spot is the pet
project of three smart girls, Ray
Picard, Marjorie Booth and Jane
Armstrong. Open from II am. to
2 a.m.-it's located just west Of
Connecticut Avenue-at l735 L ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

g. HANDS SPEAK ELo-
QUENTLY" when
their nails are long and tapering.
when the cuticle is soft, and no
Evening star., 1943-04-04
><>>>><>

" THIS Is IT." The perfect
way to lose weight and
gain energy ANNE KELLY'S pos
ture exercises, reducing machines
Evening star., 1943-04-04
<>>>>>>>

(" HONE, SWEET HOME"
:. now comes in for
its share Of beautification-thanks
Evening star., 1943-04-04
4 BROAD AT HOME.

Even though We can't
travel to the four corners OF the
earth-We can keep informed
Evening star., 1943-04-04
><>>>>>>

feel spring conscious and sunshiny.
Stop in tomorrow. F Street at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

/" MIRROR, MIRROR ON
THE WALL-who has
the prettiest hats of alp" MILL
CENTS INDIVIDUAL, of course
Evening star., 1943-04-04

A perfect dress for Easter-and
only Sl995. BRESLAU, the friend
ly shop, is located at 6l2 18th ST.
I" THEY'LL SUIT YOUR
SUITS" Helene's
speaking Of the hundreds of filmy
blouses-at L. FRANK COMPANY,
Evening star., 1943-04-04
><>>>><>

" YES, I'M SUSAN JOY.
calling from BRESLAU
:. National 1858. And here's my
newest find. A two-piece rayon
Evening star., 1943-04-04
<><>>>>>

" WHEE-EE-e-e! THE
PEOPLE PRAISE
THE TOP ROUNDER." For that
unusual, enchanting little spot
Evening star., 1943-04-04

r e a l l Y
shares the
meat" They
specialize in
the most de-
licious ham,
b u r & e r .
Vy~1SsvyA ANyAW
Evening star., 1943-04-04

vile, Kentucky, street car motor
man. Wonderful for children who
are addicted to habit of biting their
nails. 1t discourages nail biting
and helps nails grow It also pre-
vents nails from splitting and
breaking Small size, 75c. Large
size. SITS tplus taxi. EMILE, 1921
CONN. AVE. DIS. 3616. EMILE.
JR, 528 18th st. MA. 2028.
" GIRLS IN THE SERVICE"
get special service
at HEADS OF CONN. AVE. Those
trim young WAACS, WAVES,
SPARS and
Evening star., 1943-04-04

SPARS and
M A r I MES
c a n h q v e
t h cir hair
u t to fit
their hats
and to look
feminine at
the s a m e
time. P.S.-
II you hap
WAN %1 ka
Evening star., 1943-04-04
HEADS u CONN. AVE.

rushed for time-get beautified on
your lunch hour-12 to 3-and eat
your lunch under the dryer.
Bethesda Shop: 7248 Wisconsin
Ave. Phone OIL. 1916. In town:
1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5sll,
" STITCH IN TIME" Some
times q stitch in time
will give renewed life to your
clothes. And so-f a moth hole or
Evening star., 1943-04-04
SATURN

FIFTH AVENUE discontinued"
shoes-being sailed for $5.95 and
$7.95 they were formerly to
$18.75). One Of OSS-SATURN'S
most popular shoes-is the new
Alice in Wonderland" baby-toe,
low heeled, comfortable last, open
back shoe illustrated herein all
sizes. at 1896. Their most recent
shipment includes that popular
style in polished blue calf. polished
tan calf and black suede. Shop
open daily 9 to 7. Thursday. 8 to 9.
Located half block below Dupont
Circle. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
>>><>~>>

" A FEAT FROM THE
DEEP" it's a great
feat to bring you the wonderful va
riety Of seafoods. prepared to your
Evening star., 1943-04-04

cigaret burn
or a rip has
put your coat,
suit or dress
out OF COM
mission let
the STELOS
G o M P A NY
reweave' it or
inweave it
80 that the re-
paired spot II
naked eve, W
Evening star., 1943-04-04

straight for
this wonder
t u Sh o e
shop. Many
OF their IA
NOUS shoes
havegone on
a r-footing
but they've
still q large
Evening star., 1943-04-04
i" NO APRIL FooL1Na

you're looking for chic, one-of-a-
kind sample" dresses, suits and
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Wi||kie Says Republicans
Must Win 1914 Election

D. tHe ASSOCIATED Press.
CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. 4-The
welfare of the Nation is dependent
on a Republican victory in 1914
/ according to Wendell L. Willkie. 1910
Republican nominee for President.
In an interview, he said that cit
is indispensable for the Republicans
to win in 1914" and then went on
! to urge victory conference with
Russia represented.
Mr.. Willkie said meeting be-
tween President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain was long overdue" and added
that he was preparing an article for
publication in a national magazine
outlining his views on the Russian
situation.
Ihe 1910 nominee was here to
see and chat with as many Re-
/ publican leaders as possible"
He was interviewed at the State
House last night and later attended
a dinner given him by New Hamp-
shire Republicans.
/ Mr.. Willkie spent Thursday in
Vermont and after a week end with
Sinclair Weeks, treasurer of the Re-
! publican National Committee, at
nearby Lancaster. plans to visit
Maine Republican leaders next week
/ Give up that vacation drive cheer
1niiy; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for 0ne-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
War News
Continued From First Page. }

towns during which our men are
showered with garlands of flowers"
Several dividends from the agree
ment already have been received, it
was said. During the week the Navy
released the news of the bombing of
Japanese installations on Marcus
Island while the attack was still in
progress.
The Marcus Island announcement
was virtually unprecedented, and the
same day photographs of an Amer
lcan munitions ship exploding during
the invasion of Sicily were released.
These pictures had been withheld
earlier. In yesterdays invasion of
the italian mainland the news was
released to Americans five hours
ahead of the first announcement by
Axis radio.
The opinion prevailed among Off
cials attending the White House
conference that the public was being
given the impression that the war
was too easy for our side. The new
policy, expected to be an effective
weapon in combating homefront
complacency, will show graphically
that Americans have to receive hard
blows as well as to give them.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
.0PA Suit Accuses
Montgomery Ward
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. A suit for in
junction against Montgomery Ward
g. Co. was filed in Federal Court
today by the Office of Price Admin
iStration, which accused the mail
order house of violating OPA price
schedules in Is cities.
The suit alleged the company
| made 73 overcharges, ranging from
81 to $l325, in 26 stores operated by
the firm in various parts of the
country All of the alleged viola
tions, the suit stated. were on sales
of women's, girls and childrens
garments, on which price ceilings
were set by the company in dec
laration to the OPA last year.
A protest that the ceilings were
too low was filed by the company
April 10. this year, and denied May
20, the suit said, and a hearing on
the protest is now pending before
the Emergency Court provided by
the Price Control Act.
Cities in which the OPA alleged
violations occurred we're: La
Grange, Ill; Burlington. Vt; Bur-
lingame, Calf: Kansas City, Mo-;
Bismarck, N. OAK; Sacramento
Calf; Des Moines, Iowa; Sioux
City, Iowa; Batavia, N. Y; West
Chester, Pa; Brattleboro, VT; Lew
istown, Pa; Trenton, N. j.; Cort-
land, N. Y; Blueheld, w. Va;
Staunton, Va: Kingsport, Tenn.
Santa Rosa, Calf; Salem, Greg i;
Corvallis, Greg; Reno, New; Clin-
ton, Iowa; Cedar Rapids, Iowa !;
Fremont, Nebr., and Greeley, Colo.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Jeffers
Continued From First Page. J

cessfully pulled through the
gigantic synthetic rubber program
and now feels that the program is
safely over the humps" his Wash
ington associates said.
BY the end of the month two
thirds of the plant capacity of the
rubber program will be operating in
the hands of private enterprise. 1t
was understood that more than
10000 tons of synthetic rubber will
be produced this month.
This is approximately so per cent
of the eventual capacity.
Mr.. Jeffers was appointed rubber
director last September by President
Roosevelt following issuance of the
Baruch rubber report, which criti-
cized sharply the way the rubber
program had been handled up to
that time.
During his year in Washington he
waged and won many battles in
volving the rubber program.
In the spring, Mr.. Jeffers had said
he would resign July l, but when
that time came he felt that the
program was not far enough ad-
vanced to allow him to leave.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Several Hurt as Train
Crashes Freight Car
Near Baltimore

A northbound Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger train crashed
into a freight car being switched
onto a siding a few miles north
east of Baltimore this afternoon,
derailing the train and injuring
an undetermined number of
persons.
Company officials in Baltimore re-
ported no one had been killed in the
collision, but that five or six per-
sons had been sent to hospitals.
Ambulances were rushed to the
scene Immediately after word of the
wreck was relayed to Baltimore.
A railroad spokesman said that
while the train is made up in Wash
ington, it takes on no passengers
here. It's first stop is in Odenton,
Md. The spokesman said the train
is special section of the Washing
ton-to-NeW York run, sent out
ahead of the regular run to relieve
weekend congestion. The section is
scheduled only on Saturdays.
At Odenton it usually picks up
many soldiers starting out on fur
loughs from Fort Meade.
Both soldiers and civilians were
picked up by the train as it pro-
ceeded north, the spokesman said.
but no estimate of the number of
passengers aboard at the time of
the wreck was given.
The injured were believed to have
been taken to st. Joseph's and the
Bay View Hospitals. The wreck oc-
CURED between Bay View and Back
River, northeast of Baltimore.
Responsibility for the accident
had not been fixed this afternoon.
but at Baltimore it was said the
freight car was crossing a switch
when the passenger engine plowed
into it.
Holiday traffic on the line was
disrupted temporarily, but COM
pany officials said it quickly would
be restored to normal
1t was reported that some mem
bers of the train crew were injured
when the engine left the tracks.
None of the cars was reported to
have turned over.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Army Bomber Carries
PeniciIIin 10 Sick Girl
After Mailing Mixup
BY the Associated Press.

ry the ASSoclateo Press
MACON, Ga, Sept. A four
engined Army Liberator bomber
roared south today in race against
death, bearing duplicate package
of the new drug, penicillin. for
treatment of 15-year-old Anne Shir-
ley Carter.
The Macon News said it was ad-
vised the big plane had left New
York and was en- route to Macon,
due at Herbert Smartt Airport at
2:30 pm. (CWT). The duplicate
shipment replaces one which was
mailed through error via parcel post
by clerk of a Brooklyn drug firm.
The News said speed was vital II
the girls life was to be saved. At
the time the bomber left New York
her condition was reported worse,
and her temperature had risen
above los. Her doctor said there
was no hope unless the penicillin
arrived soon. She is suffering from
streptococcic infection.
Cooperation of the Army was
enlisted by the News and 1t. Comdr.
Peyton Anderson, chief of 9Th
Naval District public relations, who
is on leave as president of the
News and Telegraph.
The News and Danville (Va.) Reg
ister-Bee initiated efforts to secure
the drug after Anne Shirleys father.
c. K. Carter, superintendent of the
Southern Railway at Macon, ap-
pealed to them and to Representa-
tive Burch, Democrat, of Virginia.
| The Carriers recently moved to
Macon from Danville.
The penicillin was supposed to
have been specially airmailed from
La Guardia Airfield yesterday after
noon, and Don Weldon, Macon News
staff writer, waited in Atlanta all
night to pick it up. In a call to the
Brooklyn drug concern today, the
News learned of the mailing error.
Meanwhile in an Atlanta hospital,
6-year-old Barbara Baltimore was
given a chance to recover after
penicillin was administered, begin
ming yesterday However, she re-
mained in critical condition. The
drug was rushed to Atlanta through
efforts of the Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Marine Corps League Hits
u. 5. Curbs on Liquor Sale

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Ma
rine Corps League of America
adopted at it's Goth annual conven-
ton today a resolution condemnine
wartime liquor restrictions as an en-
tering wedge for return of prohi-
bition.
The resolution denounced what it
called the present practice of Gov
ernment bureaus, whereby they
have issued orders or directives linn
iting or prohibiting sales of liquor
as being subtle move to bring back
the evils of the bootleg and pro-
hibition era"
1t also urged that the only re-
strictions on this matter should en-
anate from laws passed by Con-
greSs.'
The league claims a membership
OF 10000 present and former men,
bers OF the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

headquarters for Hitler's southern
forces. The city fell to the Nazi in
vaders october 81, 1941, and has
been developed into strong base.
One Russian spearhead was clos
ing in rapidly on Stalino from the
northeast and was reported in the
Soviet midnight communique to
have taken the town of Zuevha,
only % miles from the city.
The drive in the Donets Basin
took $50 more villages, the midnight
communique said. Large stocks of
war material fell into Red Army
hands and more than 1000 Ger
mans were killed in furious fighting
The Russian claims were substan-
tiated by the Berlin radio which an
nounced that the Russians had
opened large scale offensive in the
Donets Basin and the indications
were that the Nazi commentator
was preparing the German public
for news of further Withdrawals in
that area.
lO0 I0WnS ReOccupled.
On the Sevsk sector of the central
front advancing Russian columns
bit deep into the Ukraine above
Konotop and were entrenched along
60 miles of the Bryansk- -Kiev Rail-
way. The days gains, amounting
in some places to IL miles, resulted
in the reoccupation of 100 towns, in
cluding Putivl, % miles east of
Konotop, the Russians said.
Advance elements of the Russian
Army in the central area were said
to have penetrated into German
held territory TO a point 1876 miles
from Kiev, capital of the Ukraine
which is located on the Dnieper
River.
To the north and east of Konotop
Russian troops found the frontal
advance on Bryansk slowed by un-
favorable terrain and heavy Ger
man resistance. Nevertheless the
Red Army reported gains of from
to 6 miles and the capture of so
villages. Bryansk not only is
''iSiioSSu Wy tllC COluI1IlS QIlVlnR
west from Orel but faces a serious
threat from Soviet units opera ting
along the Bryansk- -Kiev railroad
north of Konotop.
1920 Germans Killed.
Another 100 villages fell to Rus
sian troops attacking in the direc-
tlon of Smolensk, the Red ARMY
bulletin said. The Russians SAID
that 4,200 Germans were killed in
Red Army advance of from ~
to miles
Total German casualties for the
day, the Russians said, were 1000,
with 81 tanks and 900 trucks de-
stroyed. The bulletin added that
the withdrawing Germans were re-
sorting to heavy demolitions of roads
and bridges in an effort to slow
| down the Russian advance, but that
large ammunition and food dumps
nevertheless were falling to the Red
Army intact.
MOSCOW also announced that Rus
sian armies have regained 10000
square miles of territory since they
launched the summer offensive july
IL, making total of 100000 square
miles recaptured from the Germans
since they reached their deepest
penetration at Stalingrad.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
New Troop Sleeper Train
Is Demonstrated Here
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A new type troop sleeper car
equipped with triple decks instead
of the normal upper and lower
berths went on "preview" here this
afternoon, with generals, admirals
and other military personnel as in
tereSted spectators.
Built by the Pullman Standard
Car Manufacturing Co at it's Mich
igan City GndD plant the car is
the first of 1900 to be built by the
end of the year, the first of which
are to go into service in October
the War Department said.
Although the cars will hold only
80 instead of the maximum 80 in the
ordinary Pullman now in use, Off
cialS said the car is not only smaller
and more compact, but has fewer
critical materials in it.
The aisle is on one side, while the
triple-deck berths are on the other
with the top berth always ready for
use and the two lower converted
from the back and seat of the cal
seat. The berths, sideways instead
OF endways, are each equipped with
rack for the soldiers rifle.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Lew
=, Colt, and drivers license 10 Elizabet h
Gray Colt. IN black wallet Bank OF Be
tneSoa, Tuesday, August "a, 1913. Notify
- GAS RATION BOON, issued to George
Ft GAS si RaoN Thoof%s6 Books aSs (9j g" No 4l5sa
ssnd 2F' issued to Gichner. 4ls e1h st. NV.
GASOLINE "A" RATION BOOK. Finder
ppiease ppteSase return to Daryl J. Porterfleld 1873
GAS RATfoN BOOK &C." issued to Dan
arhps. aarihGse RICHARDSON. cha 25o9 Kenwood St,
eSss'9ai GAS RarfoN Yo BOOKS "a and q p.
ksued 70 Frank S. Laughead. 55I2 Oak
"a Gas saffea sAfios Bd Book RTssIey sssd 9s2S n
Meyers; Anacostia Station, Route 5.
LOST a" RATION BOOK No. seao75
RATION BOOKS NO. !, issued nn 81 10 ny Ro;ss,v,
CHAP and Richard Chlap, 625 Gist ave,
S.gIo Si,ysT oSprans; & No sH, 7155.
ailosn ahomas snsini and Isnata ceselIa sshqIze
EATON BOOK no. 2. issued to Stanley
MeNsin' Crescent place, TaEoms
RhTios f ~ Bookse ohSpe No 81 4 1850 issued to
Also Ration. Book, No i, issued tA to Mary e
Barber 1oisa, Also 2 bank books contained
HiRR II Pi0fi INspKcrf3Sy M ffoSy sFiP EfSasd and boo,
made out to and return to j. A. Cook B3,
2l5. Kenslngton. Nd. 5.
3 WAR RATION BOOKS NO. J.. issued tt
: EATON Books, lwGofss snS s, r. o3v3' u Bowen
Gudrln Bowen, S, r. Bowen, W. ?. Bowen Bowen
s24 Dartmouth ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Kane Gets Highest U. S. Award
or Raid on PIoesti Oil Fields

ceived high awards at colorful cere-
monies attended by United States,
British and Egyptian forces on the
lm-bordered polo field of the
Gezira Sporting Club inclosed by
the Nile.
A fezzed Egyptian band played
national anthems.
Gen. Brereton himself was given
the Air Medal by Brig. Gen. Victor
H. Strahm, chief of staff of the 9th
Air Force, for meritorious achieve
ment from April 2, 1912, to July IL
1943
Gen. Strahm received the Legion
OF Merit for efficient, meritorious
conduct and performance of out
standing service"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Baseball
Continued From First Page. }

at third, Dickey to w. johnson. R.
johnson struck out.
NEW YORK-Priddy threw out
Weatherly Metheny tapped down
the f1rst-base line and was tagged
out by r. Johnson. Robertson threw
out w. johnson.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON - Weath h erly
dropped Robertson's liner after a
long run and was charged with a
two-base error. Priddy flied to
Keller, Robertson holding second.
Robertson held second as w. john
son threw out Roberts Giuliani
singled to center, scoring Robertson
Chandler tossed out Niggeling. One
run.
NEW YORK-Keller popped to
Priddy. Etten fouled to Giuliani.
Dickey grounded to Priddy.
THIRD INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Case. Powell was called out on
strikes. Spence singled to right. R.
Johnson forced Spence, Crosetti to
Gordon.
NEW YORK-Gordon fouled to
r. johnson. Crosetti flied to Powell
Chandler struck out.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Robertson flied
to Metheny. Priddy lined to Crosetti.
Chandler tossed out Roberts.
NEW YORK - Weatherly popped
to Priddy. Metheny walked. w.
johnson popped to Roberts. Keller
bounced out to Priddy.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Giuliani singled
to left. Niggeling attempted to
sacrifice but popped to Etten. Case
forced Giuliani, Crosetti to Gordon.
Powell lined to Keller. .sr..
NEW YORK. .-Priddy went lar to
his left for fine stop of Ettens
smash and threw him out. Spence
made a fine running catch of Dick
ey's liner. Gordon fouled to Giuliani.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence flied to
Keller. R. johnson was hit by a
pitched ball. Robertson forced r.
johnson, Gordon to Crosetti
Robertson was out stealing, Dickey
to Gordon.
NEW YORK-Crosetti singled past
Robertson for the first hit off Mig
ceiling. Chandler sacrificed, Nigel
ing to Priddy who covered first.
Weatherly walked. Metheny flied
to Case, Crosetti took third on
passed ball, Weatherly holding first
w. johnson singled to center, scoring
Crosetti with the tying run, Wealth
erly stopping at second. Keller flied
to Spence One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Cro,etti threw
out Priddy. Roberts went out the
same way. Giuliani popped to
Crosetti.
NEW YORK-Etten grounded to
R. johnson. Dickey grounded to
Priddy. Gordon walked Crosetti
singled to left, Gordon stopping at
second. Chandler singled to left.
scoring Gordon, Crosetti stopping at
second. Weatherly flied to Case.
One run.
EIGHTH INNING,
WASHINGTON - Moore batted
for Niggeling and flied to Metheny.
Case flied to Keller. Powell struck
out
NEW YORK Lefebvre now
pitching for Washington. Metheny
grounded to Priddy. w. johnson
went out the same way. Keller
walked. Etten forced Keller, Priddy
to Roberts.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
German at Play
| While Allies
Prepare to Land
By s. l.. SOLON,
SoAoA<s
Representing the Combined British Press
ri oI by fh. Associated preSS

Representing the Combined British Press.
distributed by the Associated PressD
WITH THE BRITISH 9th ARMY
EN- ROUTE TO ITALY, Sept. 3 de
layed) This has been the most
amazing landing operation in his
tory-one carried out under the very
noses of the enemy.
Yesterday afternoon through a
powerful telescope we studied the
coast which we captured this morn
ing and watched the almost de-
.Suitory activity of the enemy, who
carried on as though he already
knew he was defeated.
Except for some stragglerS who
walked about the beaches like lost
ants, the view was deserted. We
saw one German soldier walk down
to the beach, look across the mar
row strait and scratch his head
Then, to our amazement, he took
out a child's toy-a yo-yo-and
carefully played the string up and
down
Evening star., 1943-09-04
SOC, 900 California Acres
Marked for Homesteuds

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-More
than 100000 acres of Government
land east of Imperial Valley will
be thrown open for homesteading
after the war, with veterans getting
the first chance at it.
Paul Wilmer, registrar of the
Land Office here, said the land for
merly was useless because of lack
OF water, but now access to the
An-American canal has made it
valuable.
Mr.. Wilmer said yesterday that
war veterans would be given a 90
day preference when the land was
formally opened by the Secretary
of the Interior.