davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Gs,3s. GSnsT, P5sfe5s Ps Gsas sedan. Pay cash. No
PUC. with or without taxi Call Mr..
Brown ,v after am, Ii. 1859; after 6
BUICK wanted: name your price. will
.s+icrt try to meet WI T. sd Flood Pontiac. 4@sl Con-
1ccte Try to meet W. I stGS tISod Pontiac 1921 Con-
~ to nes \ i FSoa 'fs soni.s sS"' .s es'f' Con- S
PSnGr pSnn pEe AN nm ~ y ts r""s s;s Fsn
Ws. -, EsansS1s,@t NO $500
hish cash r''tsS, lsr,ns Motors 1919 Nj
roSn 70 Z nes e9 sSs pSSss s9s eT!:f ssi COM c
s'Ss ss5 ~, MI 'na ,, saS ssns sdsm, n,ts
our pr,te, Arcade Pontiac, li3, Irving
CHkNRolrr owners. call Jack Blank.
Adams $500: YOU Will be more than salts
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac. l437
PONTIAC owners. call Jack Blank Adams
$500, you WILL be more than satisfied with
our price, Arcade Pontiac. l4?7 Irving
OLD SMoBILE wsn,ed: name your price win
try to meet i Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
PoSTIAc wANTED-Mame your price
CiiI try to meet it, Flood Pontiac 1921
ELYMouTH E NO WA WaNTEDNsmf FNod y0gs Drss
Connecticnt. c5i1 ti nj NV" woi s46o' '''o o'''se
WILL BUY old or late models, wrecked or
he hish price Let US US prove i, Wheeler,
iNDNIDTAL HAS ALL CASH Tor a clean
late,model spa aSsenger car to carry
INDIVIDUAL badly in need of low mileage.
M Psy Gash UN s65s
lonR-term inveStment; will exchange for
automobile. What have you? TR. 1925
after NJ.
HAVE CASH, WANT CAR
mouth. Call Union OS06.
ropns Sash EoR rs ls$2,a6ia .M1 vnor,rvs
TELEPHONE ATLANTIC $500.
sTEUART MOTORS, Bird AND H SITS. NE.
ANY MODEL CAR, trucks or station
Eason Top SpSa cash price; price our buyer will come
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.
63?3 Ga. Ave NV GE Oloo
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., TIPS
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
CASH for your car. No waiting No red tape
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. c.
Georgia 5000.
CASH
Evening star., 1943-11-09
1~eA< ta4

II you want free copy OF the Illus
trated leafet, Your BODY at WORK" send
self-s addressed envelope bearing Scent
stamp TO Uncle Ray in care of this news
paper.
Corpuscles. as well AS corporalS.
can fight. Enlist yours at the Blood
Donor Center, District 5000. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

strong enough to night their own
battles, unless the aquarium Is very
large and many hiding places are
available. they should be given one
Of their own where they have plenty
Of room, pure water and a steady
temperature of 78 degrees or slight
ly over. After this stage, they may
be introduced again to their parents
and may even hobnob with rela-
tives with safety.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcor..

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (Cont.D.
PONTIAC 1941 6-cyl. coach: maroon nm
ish. $4,000 miles; a very clean car; guar
anteed; SI195. Logan Motor Co, 18th
81. NV, between K and L. RE. 3251
CADILLAC I94l 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan. model 81; maroon finish, radio
heater, and defroster: You will flnd this a
very clean car: S2.375
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.,
12S2 22nd st. NV. MA 1900
CADILLAC 194l 7-passenger sedan. model
IS; black finish, radio. heater and de-
value at s" ".97h
~ CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
l22" 22nd St. NV. MA $500.
CADILLAC 194l 5-passenger 2-door club
sedan. model 81: blue finish, radio. heater
and detroSter. This clean car is surely
real value at S2.375
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
lH22 22nd ST. NV MA 1900
CADILLAC 1898 5-passenger 4-door tour
Ing sedan; blue finish. radio and heater.
fne, clean upholstery. You can readily tell
this clean car had the best of care; SS25
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1!22 32nd ST. NV MA 1900
CHEVROLET 1912 5-passenger 4-door spe-
cisl de luxe sedan; black finish, radio.
heater seat covers. Here surely is real
- CAPITOL CADILLAC CO..
1922 22nd ST. NV MA 1900.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

NTH bananas.
was being planned Morgan not
only took the prisoners but also cap
tured Spanish town. Later he de-
stroyed small Spanish feet.
Those deeds put the pirate in
favor and he was given charge Of
the British feet in Jamaica. As
time went on, he became lieutenant
governor of the colony and then
acting governor
Knowing a good deal about the
habits of pirates, Morgan was able
to capture many Of them. One after
another was hanged
Jamaica today is British colony,
but it has only a small proportion
of white people. The slaves who
were brought from Africa long ago
have left many descendants. In
1888 the slaves were set free, but
they stayed on afterward. Negroes
and mulattoes make up more than
81 per cent of the present popula-
tiOn of l73 600
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Natures Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
AQUARIUM FISH
(Mcsondutd jestfpum)

This beautifully marked guest Of
many aquariums is from the Gui-
anas. 1t is considered one Of the
most attractive of our many
aquarium fishes. It's background
color varies froh brassy yellow to
silver, occasionally crossed with ver-
tical bars. The strong dashing black
oblique bar is never absent.
During infancy, this fish is rather
delicate, but after it has passed
through this trying period it gets
along nicely. The feelers. or pee
toral extensions of the pectoral fins,
arrive after the first year and latter
become very pronounced.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Id Rather Be Rioht-

plain people, set it down as another
rule in your book that this is a price
we are willing to pay. We pay it
with regard to the people of France;
We shall pay it with regard to the
people of Italy. We shall be star
tied when the Italian de Gaulle
arises, not realizing that he will be
one of the things we shall have
bought with our curious currency.
But let us not despair, for that is
a suckers game, too. The fight for
democracy does not end, though it
takes ever new forms. 1t is good that
an italian de Gaulle should arise.
1t is not without benefit that the
italian people shall have their cold
morning, too and shall look upon
each other in passing uiSmay, and
know that they have to do it them
selves.
The blood will stir in one of them,
and he will go to meet his appoint
ment.
We shall know, then, that the
present Italian phase is temporary.
The gaudy confusion of the mo-
ment, with Mussolini preaching for
a republic and against the king in
the north, while we, in matching
falsetto and with equal unconvic-
ton, pipe for Victor Emmanuel and
the general in the south, will be
lifted like a fog.
Get the Carpet Ready.
The plain truth is that while We
have raided Italian cities, Musso-
lini has raided our theological posi-
ton. We have taken his airports,
and he has taken our ideas.
II Duce's current outbursts show
that he has analyzed the Italian
mind and found it to want re-
public and not to want a king. But
we must save lives (and we really
must, I make no mock OF that need
and SO we talk dimly of monarchy
and legitimacy Mussolini is play
ing our game, and we are PLAYING
his, and since ours is better, we
have almost by sheer will power
forced an advantage upon him.
But that is not permanent; let
us not tlatter ourselves that our
WhimS are carved in granite. The
world awaits the unknown Italian.
1t might make ready with a well
coming committee, to hear his story
and to buy him wine.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

lures showing American soldiers
killed and wounded are being re-
leased together with those de-
picting the enthusiasm with
which the liberated nations are
receiving our men.
Nevertheless the full picture of
the war is not yet being given to
the American people. Many
items which are Of vital interest
are kept back on the basis that
their distribution would help the
enemy.
This is true regarding our own
losses Of ships, planes and other
war materials.
Hit Not Always Fatal.
The delay between announce
ments OF the enemy regarding
our ship losses and confirmation
or denial on our part is some
times lengthy. This is necessary
because hit by a bomb or tor
pedo is not always fatal.
The enemy announces that a
certain ship has been badly dam
aged and is sadly surprised few
weeks later when he learns it is
in action again. Equally he may
think he has damaged the vessel
only slightly and reckors on her
still being able to fight when in
fact she may have sunk a few
hours after the hit.
But there is great deal Of
information which is being with
held as a military secret and
which cannot possibly be of any
value to the enemy, yet We hear
little or nothing about it.
For instance, since the battle
of Salerno turned in our favor
and We began to move north
ward we were told that there had
been many important battles
with the German divisions Of
Marshal Albert Kesselring.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
This Changing World
2 information

We have had some information
concerning our casualties which
proved that the Nazis had exag-
gerated the figures, but we have
not heard anything about the
number of enemy prisoners cap
tured.
Vital Information Lacking.
The public is accustomed to be-
lieving that when an enemy is
defeated his losses include-be-
sides casualties-war materials
and prisoners. The number Vt
men who surrender or are being
trapped is a very good indication
of the morale Of the enemy and
his fighting spirit.
The number of captured SOL
diers together with the amount
of armament left in our hands
is much more important and in
dicatiye of the progress of the
war than the capture of towns,
hills and valleys. Had territorial
gains been Of great Importance
the Russians would have been out
of action long ago because the
Germans went mot the heart Of
Russia as far as the Volga River.
Yet the occupied territory
meant little. The main objective
of the Nazi general staff was to
pulverize the Russian armies; 1t
never succeeded in trapping q
large force.
Consequently, the uninitiated
draws the conclusion that unless
we capture large part of the
German force opposing us in It
ally 1t may be that our successes
are not as substantial as a glance
at the map might indicate.
Opinions Exaggerated.
Some people who study the
map are inclined to think that
the campaign in Italy will be over
before long.
Those who read the official
communicates and see no mention
OF prisoners or large stocks of war
material shake their heads and
wonder whether the Germans are
losing anything OF Importance
and whether they are leading us
into trap.
The result Is that one section
OF the public becomes exuber-
antly optimistic over the Italian
campaign while another Is un-
duly pessimistic.
Both versions, Of course. are
exaggerated and the situation
could be remedied by a more can
did manner Of drafting the COM
munlques or permitting the cor
respondents on the scene to tell
more than they are now telling.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
The Political Mill

be going on when election time
rolls round, certainly in the Pa
ciflc If not in Europe.
No one knows precisely what
conditions will confront the
American voters when they go to
the polls in November, 1914. 1t is
a safe bet, however, that the
Republican candidates for the
House and Senate will lay par
ticular stress on the internal af-
fairs Of the country. They will
attack the administrations han
ding of the food situation, the
Oil situation and bureaucracy
all over the lot. There also will
be the issues of high taxes and
of governmental extravaganza.
These are issues upon which the
congressional candidates can and
will ring the changes day in and
day out during the campaign.
Their attacks may be extremely
effective.
When the Democrats and Mr..
Roosevelt came into power in the
1882 elections, the people were
deeply resentful over domestic
conditions. The depression, which
began late in 1929, had caused
great distress. The people were
willing to gamble for change,
and they did 1t may be they will
gamble on the Republicans next
year.
The latest report from New
Hampshire is to the effect that
an 'unpledged" slate of Repub-
lican delegates to the 1914 ma
tional convention of that party
will be entered in the primary
there next March IA. This means
that Wendell l.. Willkie, if he
wants to have a pledged delega-
ton from New Hampshire, will
have to make fight for it. IN
that case, it will be Willkie
against the field, In the Repub-
lican primary.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Park Service Announces
Sunday Hikes, Barge Trips

-Four outdoor events, including
mule-draW barge trips on the C.
q O. Canal a bird walk through
the KenilWorth Aquatic Gardens. a
nature walk through upper Rock
Creek Park and a Camera stroll
along the Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway are scheduled for Sunday
by the National Capital Park Serv-
ice.
The barge trips will start from
Thlrtieth street, south of NJ street
in Georg getoWn, at 10 m. and 3 pm
Assembly at the KenilWorth
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Patrick A. Nash, 80,
Dies; Was Democratic
Co-Chief Of CHICAGO
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Patrick A.
CPaD Nash. Democratic leader in
Chicago and Illinois for many wears
and cO-chief of the nationally known
and powerful kelly-Nash political
organization, died last night of
pneumonia after an illness of four
days
The 80-year-old party chief-who
did not object to being called
political boss-for the last decade
shared leadership of Chicago Demo-
Gratis with Mayor Edward j. Kelly.
Widely known as the Kelly Nash
machine the organization not only
held political control of the rank
and file of the citv's Democrats, but
was a formidable factor in State and
national elections. The huge vote it
polled in the Nation S second largest
city frequently meant the difference
between victory and defeat for Dem
ocratiC candidates.
Rejected Mayorship.
Mr.. Nash, native OF Chicago.
was the son of immigrant Irish par
ents He began his political career
60 years ago and held many key
positions in the party'S city and
State organizations. Ten years ago
he rejected the post of Mayor Of
Chicago in favor OF Mr.. Kelly.
At that time. after the death Of
the party chief and Mayor, Anton j.
Cermak, Mr.. Nash was chairman of
the Cook County Democratic Com
mlttee and successor to Mr.. Cermak
as the party'S national committee
man for Illinois. Three years ago he
retired from the national post-in
favor of MI. Kelly-but he remained
an active party leader up to his
death.
The Kelly-Nash organization took
a leading part in The third-term
movement by filing nominating pc
titlons for President Roosevelt in
Illinois without any expression from
him
Operated Contracting Firm.
MI. Nash'S business career was
devoted to operation of a contract
ing company founded by his father.
The firm constructed a large part
OF the city'S sewage system.
Although the majority of Demo-
cratic candidates for Office in Chi
cago, with Kelly-Nash support, was
successful, the organization met
some reversals in the 10 wears Of
Kelly-Nash leadership. The most
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Aquatic Gardens, near KenilWorth
avenue and Polk street NE, at 8
am, the bird walk will be led by
Dr. John w. Aldrich and John Sid
ney Webb, members of the District
Audubon Society, and w. Drew
Chick, assistant park naturalist. The
gardens may be reached via the
kenilworth streetcar line.
Participants in the Rock Creek
Park nature walk will meet at Six
teenth and Kalmia streets NV. at
3 pm, and stroll for two hours
The camera walk, under George
D. Boria. will start from the Con-
necticut avenue bridge at pm,
and will return TO the starting point
at pm
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Mrs. Clover Retires
From Veterans Bureau

Mrs. Odessa Y. Glover, section
chief in Premium Accounts and
Collections Division Of the Insllr-
ance SerV.7e in the Veterans Ad-
mlnis-"atiOn, retired after more
than IS years Of Government serv-
ice. it Was announced today.
She vas the guest CT honor re-
Gently AZ a dinner given by friends
and co-Workers at the Woman's
City Club, 1856 Jackson place NV.
Mrs. Glover lives at 1903 Con-
necticut ave. NV. She has two
daughters: Alice Glover, a profess
sional dancer, and Mrs. Mary S.
Hunter, a teacher at Chicago Uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

it down that that is the be$
anybody can offer anybody else. If
you want democracy you have to do
it Yourself.
So there will now be an italian de
Gaullc. l do not know his name.
I do not know who he is. But the
appointment has been made for
him by history, and he will keep it.
Some Won't Like Him.
Before six months have passed we
shall probably know his name. and
some of our oracles will be pointing
that he is, on the whole an un-
trustworthy fellow, one who believes
that sometimes the disorders of
emergent democracy are preferable
to the rieor mortis of eXpediency.
Set 1t up as a rule in your book
that a democratic nation at war is
bound by compulsion too terrible
to be resisted to make use of every
immediate advantage that falls TO
its hand, whether it be an airport
or a king or general.
That is reality. We may not like
it exactly, this may not be the
world as some Of us would have
invented it had We been allowed to
invent it, but it is reality. We may
quarrel with it if we like, but if we
do so we must understand that we
are quarrelling with reality and
that is always a suckers game.
The Appointment Is Made.
If the price Tor making use Of the
rag dolls and paper manikins Of
Fascism is loss of prestige with the
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Social Hygiene Society
To Meet Here Tuesdoy

The Board Of District Social Fv-
glene Society will hold its first fall
meeting at 2 pm. Tuesday at the
society's Offices, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, it was announced by DR..
H. H. Hazen, president.
Among the items to be discussed
will be the construction and occu-
patton Of the quarantine and treat
ment center at Gallinger Hospital,
prostitution surveys, advances in
public school social hygiene teach
ing and new projects to fight juve-
nile delinquency.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

will do it for
themselves, or it
will not be done.
TIL i S is t h e
cold morning
after the mid
n i G h t enthusi-
aSns have worn
away. If, under
so democratic a
leader as Presi-
dent Roosevelt,
Badoglio and the
K in g are the
best we can offer,
then let lis write
Evening star., 1943-10-07

outstanding setback was in 1886,
when it lost battle to prevent Gov.
Henry Horner's denomination. Again
IN 1898 it lost in seeking to foreStall
to senatorial nomination of Scott
Lucas, but, in the wake of thess
intra party reverscS, the organiza-
ton reunited with their factional
foes and oested its Republican op-
pOnents.
Mr.. Nash is survived by his widow
and two sons Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

previous wars
- t h e over
optimism and
t h e ov e r.
pessimism Of
those who are
keeping t h e
p u b lie in
formed of the
prog SIS of
the fighting.
Through re-
cent efforts Of
the Office OF
War n or
~otin~ ~;a
Evening star., 1943-10-07

party t h a n
that of the
Pre- S i d e n t
elected on the
S a m d a y.
That was in
1876, W h e II
H a yes, Re
publican, de-
IL q lCu j lldtll,
Democrat, for
t h G pres i
d G n c y. So
close was the
president i a !
contest, how
Evening star., 1943-10-07

services. N a t.
u r a lily, a man
going into t h e
A r my a I t er
nearly q decade
of fairly soft life.
isn't going into
ecstasies ov er
getting up at an
hour when even
, C h / C k ems are
turning over for
a another snooze,
a n d h e ism t
6 o i n G to write
Evening star., 1943-10-07

future plans in
the Pacific war.
Such a con-
ference doesn't
look at first
glance to b c
mere than the
customary con-
S u | t a ion Of
commanders in
wartime. Blu t
1t SO happens
t h a t Admiral
Halsey ca m G
from his base in
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

The hands of the great clock spin,
and we live and learn. Nobody is
going to set up democracy for any
body else anywhere. The Italians
Evening star., 1943-10-07

HE opinions OF the Uers this page their oun not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory anonq
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

The administration is attempt
ing to combat two trends which
have developed in the present
war stronger than in all our
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Homing Pigeons Stolen

LOS ANGELES 1Pr.-Beatrice
McVonyille is anXiously watching
the sky to see if her 81 hOming
pigeons will prove true to their ira
dition. A burglar stole them.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Only once since the Civil War
has the country elected a ma
jority of the House of Represen-
tatives of a different political
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Mclemore-
Casts Worry Aside
In New Army Life
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

They tell me that the Army has
lot OF disadvantages, but I am not
at all sure that they outweigh the
advantages of being in the armed
Evening star., 1943-10-07

PorleyCon't
Be EvoIuuted
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Ihree top men in the Navy held
conference at Pearl Harbor re-
Gently and the official announce.
ment reveals that they talked owe,
Evening star., 1943-10-07

ever, that the election was only
decided by a special Electoral
Commission, and by a single
electoral vote.
Republican congressional lead
ers today insist that the G.. o. P.
will win a majority Of the House
in the 1914 elections, no matter
what happens in the presidential
race. They do not admit by any
means that President Roosevelt,
II he be a candidate, cannot be
defeated. But they are confident
the people will elect a Republican
House.
This possibility is worrying
some of the Democrats. They
privately admit that the resent
ment among the voters against
the Administrations handling of
domestic issues IS deep-seated.
The plea to continue Mr.. Rcose-
welt in the White House, if the
war is still on, because he is
Commander in Chief of the
armed forces will not. they fear,
cover Democratic members of
Congress. Indeed, one important
Democrat in the Administration
itself has privately suggested
that the people may swing so far
to the right in the coming cleo
tions that they will elect Re-
publican Congress Just as
measure of insurance. against
any further radicaliSm on the
part of the New Deal Admins
tration.
Hayes Election Cited.
When Rutherford B Hayes was
elected President over Samuel B.
Tilden there was a vast resent
ment in the country against the
Grant administration over do
mestic affairs. Although the Dem
ocrats missed electing Presi-
dent, they sent 153 Democratic
Representatives to the House
and the Republicans had only 140
in that body. Samuel J. Randall
of Pennsylvania, a Democrat, was
elected Speaker. The Senate
in that Congress, was composed
OF 36 Democrats, 80 Republicans
and l Independent. In the pres
ent Congress, the Democrats have
222 House members, the Re-
publicanS, 209. There are , Pro-
greSSives and l American Labor
member. A bare majority of the
House is 2l8. Obviously, it would
take very little to turn House
control over to the Republicans,
If the G. O. P. does we'll in the
coming congressional elections.
The Senate, however. is a differ
ent proposition Only a third of
the membership of the upper
House is up for reelection. The
Democrats have 81 Senators. the
Republicans 38, and there is l
Progressive. 1t would require a
gain of II Senate seats to give
the Republicans control
When Woodrow Wilson was
elected President for a second
term in 1916 against Charles
Evans Hughes, later Chief JUS
tlCc, the Democrats elected 2l4
members of the House and the
Republicans 214. The 7 other
members of the House belonged
to minority parties. They voted
with the Democrats in the House
organization, h yer, and
Speaker Champ Clark was re-
elected to that Office. In the 1918
elections control of both the
House and Senate shifted to the
Republicans.
1t has become common saw
ing on the street that the only
Democrat who can possibly win
in the presidential contest next
year is President Roosevelt. Even
Democratic leaders admit this,
whether they be New Dealers or
anti-New Dealers. The hope of
the Democrats in Congress,
therefore, is that Mr.. Roose-
welt, if he is reelected, will pull
them through" Furthermore,
the success predicted for Presi-
dent Roosevelt is predicated on
the belief that the war will still
Evening star., 1943-10-07

If the price Tor making use Of the
rag dolls and paper manikins Of
Fascism is loss of prestige with the