davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

COMPTOMETER COURSES.
Government and in Gfen pTivate bUsiness nnsS pay IN
ing S25.$4O wk. Intensive courses on
COMPTOMETER, Marchant. Monroe, FRI
den, Burroughs EASY. Tipping FREE with
course. NEW classes NOW starting. Day
and night. LARGEST ONCE machines
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
1898 St. CEst. 25 Yrs). Ma. 23as.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
Painful Feet Caused
By Hitting Shoes

acne the jar Is there just the same
n rSct' the comfort O; rubber heels
Inc tap. tap. tap If high heels il
Ike a continuous .ammrrinr proc.
esS. The physiological walker will
nave ms toes h.; the ground a..
most rs soon a. h., heels.
Exercise and Rest
Neither rr,,.r,,.l .., ,,,. MA
longrd res, is rood t,. -. nn,,,,,
muscle, ana t,na., - v,r,. .no,
Yr,. ,,,,.,.,' .t,..., ',,'..''. ~ ""' ''cs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-12
OF ESrIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. &. g.: What causes ,;c
a"u!ouE"uX? Is there 4 reliable
remedy for the relief O: the main
j. IN" rcmova! Of the nerve the
only cure! WV
Answer. The cause " tie dou-
."jrouN IS unknown. Il is q rruri-
81. Of the facial nerve. In the
treatment many r,mpI.,. have
.,H Uggc>;"d such a ,irrurc Of
-'I-rm.um. injection Of ,.u nerve
". " alcohol. Both Of ,a,.. arc
'".1a2Ic. Il Is no; alway- n.ccs-
AIRY to remove the alry,.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Pacific
Continued From First Page }

ships. including three destroyers
and three merchant ships, as we'll
as 43 small seagoing cargo vessels
and 10 harbor craft.
Severe damaging of a submarine
its 5,000-ton tender. a 6,800-t ton de-
stroyer tender and a 7,OOO-ton cargo
ship.
Wrecking and firing of wharves
and waterfront installation at
Simpson Harbor, one of the finest
in the world.
Five Allied Planes Lost.
These accomplishments cost the
Allies five planes out of participat-
ing hundreds the bulk of which
were American. The raiders ex-
pended $50 tons of bombs, 25 tons
more than the bomb load dropped
last week on Wake Island, and
more than 25O,OOO rounds of ammu-
milton.
Escorted over Rabaul for the first
time IN the war by fighters. the Lib
orators and Mitchells struck bv dav-
hight at base so bristling with de-
lenses that attacks previously were
made under cover of darkness. But
that was before Gen. Macarthur ac-
qulred forward air bases on islands
north of New Guinea.
The sharp scaling down of Ra-
baui S striking power followed a Sc
rleS OF heavy raids since mid August
which have destroyed approximately
500 enemy planes at Wewak, New
Guinea.
Strategy Explained.
Inc overall strategy in this was
pointed out in today's communioue
Recently we crushed the right
wing OF his 'Japans) air command
at WeWak. This time our objective
was his left wing at Rabaul The
division of his air forces into two
great groups based upon Wewak and
Rabaul has maoS it possible to use
our main mass against first one
rank, then the other, thus ACQUIRING
III each case superiority of force at
the point of combat and DESTROYING
MS force in detail"
Inc japanese were so completely
surprised at Rabaul that they got
only 40 fighters in the air. of which
20 were downed. Low flying MitchelIs
raked Isl grounded bombers and
hghters while the fighter protected
Lioera'ors went after shipping.
Mastery of Air.
one immediate result of the raid
Gen. Macarthur said, is to give the
AilleS mastery of the air over the
Solomons seas and adjacent waters.
Raoaul is protected to the south
by only the big Solomons island of
Bougalnvllle now that Japan has
been ousted from the Central Solo
mons Today's communique an
nounced the crushing of all organ
lIeo enemy resistance on Vella
LaVella, with 200 Japanese slain in
lhal operations. Bougainvile itself
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Grazing Jackoss Scorns Shells
As Battle In Corsica Races

New York most of the time since
the fall of Paris.
This is beng written in time to
catch a courier for Aiaccio and
there is no chance of learning the
progress of the operations across
the hills. There has been no sleep
for anybody during the night Ger
man shelllng over the roofs of this
village started at midnight and has
continued lntermittently ever since.
A big chunk is knocked out of the
thick stoneWall Of a house three
doors up the street and all the VIM
doWs are broken. The telephone
wires lay sprawled over the high
way. The real battle has started at
first light We duck inside the VIM
dow. -Four Messerschmitts are stra-
flng the street. The populace rushes
indoors and NOBODY Is hurt. The
dogs howl
But one living thing is undiSturbed.
He faclnates us. This is the ass
grazing among the rocks just above
the line of roof tops. There is such
Nii Ahpi SSoAOll VI JliIOSOEJlllC calm
on his face. He is unconcerned with
the self-slaughter of men who have
beaten and kicked his race for so
many millenniums. They cannot
disturb his grazing with their big
guns. He appears actually con-
temptuous of us all. The infinite
patience of the ages is on his brow.
But he is young ass. Now and
then he brays impatientlv when the
guns are too loud He wants to en-
JOY his breakfast in peace. Finally
he lies down and rolls over-his
morning setting-up exercises when
his belly is full of succulent thistles.
Sees L. S. History Parallel.
Capt. Maurois, getting ready to
go to the front any minute, arrived
in town late yesterday. This is the
distinguished French scholar to Cor
slca. Il never realized what I was
missing he tells u.s. L have never
seen lovelier scenery"
He is profound student of Ameri-
can history. The Corsicans. he saws,
seem most closely paralleled by the
American Minute Men of 1776 with
the guerrilla warfare. unrelenting
Evening star., 1943-10-14
New Destroyer Escort
To Honor Jop Victim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. IA
The destroyer escort Neuendorf
named for an Ohio sailor killed in
the japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
will be christened Monday at the
Charleston Navy Yard, it was an
nounced today.
The ship will bear the name OF
Seaman First Glass William Fred
erick Neuendorf, jr., of Cleveland
who was killed while serving as a
gun captain of an antiaircraft bat
terry aboard the U. S. S. Nevada.
His sister, Mrs Edna Morton. also
of Cleveland, has been chosen to
sponsor the vessel, said Rear
Admiral Jules James, commandant
of the 9th Naval District and of the
Charleston Navy Yard where the
ship was built.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Staff Corr

WITH F FREN C H ADV C z
FORCES. CORSICA, Oct. 2 DE
layed'. - Just beyond the cloud
covered westward hills in the murky
Evening star., 1943-10-14
kenney's 'sLucky Dice
Roll Eleven as His
Planes Blast Rabau|
BY the Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Oct. u Delayed 1t. Gen. George
G. Kenney rolled his famous good
luck dice today before his 5th Air
Force struck sledgehammer blow
at Japan's key base of Rabaul, New
Britain.
After he did that, he felt better
Gen. Kenney has carried the tiny
dice ever since Catholic priest
blessed them and told Gen. Kenney
they would always bring him luck
provided he did not use them to
make money.
Gen. Kenney always has carried
them in his watch pocket except
Once-and that time his plane
crashed. almost killing him. He has
sailed on the dice to roll a lucky
number few times, but seldom has
shown them to any one.
Rolls Lucky Eleven.
After the armada of planes was in
the air, Gen. Kenney, who boasts he
has the best air force in the world,
took out his dice, ratified them and
rolled while others in the room held
their breath.
The dice bounced over the desk
top and stopped. He had shot an II.
War correspondents went out on
the raid against Rabaul-all except
attractive Lorraine Stumm of the
London Daily Mirror. first woman
correspondent to visit New Guinea.
OF the IL newspapermen who
were passengers. seven got over the
target One, Bill Wilson of Anna
,illo, Tex, United Press correspond
ent, had the narroweSt escape.
Cannonshell of Japanese fighters
burst Just overhead and machine
gun bullets cut pattern around
him in his planes side. One slug
cut through Mr.. Wilson'S oxygen
tank. The plane, Liberator,
made crash landing at a forward
airbase.
No Serious Injuries.
Despite all this. no one in the
plane suffered serious injury. Mr.
Wilson was shaken up and was i'll
briefly from lack of oxygen.
Frank P. Smith of the Chicago
Times was in a plane which hit
Rabaul successfully as part of a
I0rmation of LiberatorS
In addition to Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Smith other Americans who got
over Rabaul were Robert Cromie of
the Chicago Tribune. Frank Kluck-
holm of the New York Times and
Lee Van Alta of the International
News Service
Hayden Lennard of the Australian
Rroadcasting Commission was in a
plane which had to turn back.
The plane carrying William F.
Boni of the Associated Press was
within an hours flying time of Ra-
baul when a blown supercharger
made it necessary to turn back
The other two correspondents who
reached Rabaul were not identified
IN the dispatch. Presumably they
were AuStralianSb
Evening star., 1943-10-14

underwent new Allied attacks in
which 81 japanese planes were shot
down at cost of three American
raiders.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Italians al Fl. Meade
Eager 10 Join Fight
To Project Homeland
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md,
Oct. l4.-Italian prisoners of war
held at this military post are ready
right now to join in their country's
fight against Germany.
Expressions of sentiment such as
If they let me volunteer, I'll 90
back and fight for my home" we're
heard almost Immediately after they
were informed by their officers yes
terday that Italy had declared war
on her former ally.
Others demanded to know do we
or don't we 60 to fght?''
Interpreters and guards at the
compound where the several hun
dred Italians are confined reported
the italian officers had learned "via
the grapevine" about noon that war
had been declared.
Later in the afternoon when the
men were lined up for retreat the
announcement was made.
The first reaction. interpreters
said, was stunned silence followed
by murmurs of "Buono' good ano
then storm of noisy chatter.
one prisoner expressed the hope
that They will take the P w
prisoner of War off our uniform.
now while another beamed hap
PLY I'VE allies now"
Guards said the Italians wer,
deeply concerned with the progress.
OF the war in Italy and worried owe,
the safety Of relatives and friends a,
the tide OF war engulfed more ane
more 'old home towns"
There are more than 10 conven
lent branch offices for Star IVAN
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or

When excess stomach acid causes painful,
suHocatlng gas, sour stomach and heart
burn doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known for symptomatic
Ielief-medicines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings
comfort In a jifIy or double your monsy
back on return of bottle to US 25c at ali
Evening star., 1943-10-14
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Charlie
3: Murray 62ll 4lst pl., Hya,tel ME, Nd.
Warfield S165. l5~
A. AND b GAS RATION BOOKS. is
sued to John j and Louise NJ Wolfe, 45I4
Conn. ave. NV.
&C. GAS BOOK. issued to Paul j Heath.
Route l. Box %, Vienna, Va or care L. F.
Brisss. Meat Packers. nth & sw Wash.
c. GASOLINE RATION SHEET. Please
notify Donald FlddeSop, jefferson ave.
and Ardmore I'd Ardmore Md, HY. o2s0,
GASOLINE RATION BOOK R--Issued to
George c. Hall. Box :}S5, Laurel Nd 1G.
GAS COUPONS. | sheet b" coupon Mai
z. Y. Hunsertord 25o4 N. Florida st.
Gas RATION BOOK "A"-1ssued to Mary
T, Pohle, LIZ Buchanan st. ne.
sued. to Catherine Dea Mcdonald, 1920
2Hnd 2Is R.Y1ox s., nts RooxS RU as3,. y, , 20, :,
sued to Frank w. Schabllk. 4403 end
ave, Landoyer Hills. Md. WA. $50.
Gas RATION BOOKS, . tT, issued to
George Cohen, c5l7 No, Glebe I'd. Airing
Zen, Va. OK. o2os.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Deanna Durbin Files Suit
10 Divorce Vaughn Paul
BY the Associated Press

BY me ASSOCIATED Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct IA. A
romance which Hollywood thought
was a cinch to endure has ended
in the divorce courts.
Deanna Durbin. of the lifting voice
and demure manner, filed suit YES
terday for divorce from young
Vaughn Paul, who had been her
friend since she was a child. Miss
Durbin is 20 now, and Paul. a naval
lieutenant u. e. and former asso-
ciate film producer, is %.
She charged mental cruelty.
Miss Durbin denied herself TO in
reviewers, but a statement issued
through her attorney limited at the
struggle the couple had waged to
make the marriage a success.
Circumstance that neither of us
have been able to solve now make it
imperative to part to assure our in
dividual welfare and happiness, it
concluded
They parted Monday, her COM
plant said. They were married on
April l8. 194l.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

and undisciplined. which they have
been Waging against Germans and
Italians for the past three years
among these trackless hills. The
secret societies. the fierce individual
ism. the custom of fighting a battle
and then returning to their farms
all remind him of the pre-Revolu-
tlonary patriots of New England
with whose descendants he is we'll
acquainted through a term of visit
ing lecturer at Harvard University.
Also so much of the setting here is
like that of New England with its
rugged. forested hills.
Seldom will one find q finer ex-
ample of the scholar at arms than
M. Maurois.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
FOUND,

KEYS go, found at -sreetcar platform
a. Conn. and R Call WI 6;;.l
MENS TROUSERS, Two pairs, on oh st.
near ST. ne. Mrs. Charles II Aboott,
a., ;,th s; ne. TR 2693.
Conn. ave. and kalorama I'd. Phone DU.
PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILE KEY. in front
App!v S1l ] lth st. NV. upstairs
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
TO the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside 1919. Pres
mt fac,Ii-:es limited to these only
TROUSERS, men s. , pairs. in 1900 block
Conn. ave. Call EN-. 5142.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION COUPONS B" issued TO
H1G.s5VlS .S5 > Md '' wasae!d 'n sam'i'0n ,san S.
LOST: ration hook No. |. BeuIah D. Hais-
RATION, BOON 10 J, los los in Arlinaton
PoreEt Shoopng Center. Adrian C Miller.
RATIoN BOOKS No. 2 i.i. issusd 10
Geor32 ". Bcasicv and Ieaf1a l. Beasiey,
90 7 Nv NO. "5S!
RATION BOOK. 10, 3 Return to Mrs.
Oncy Jones. I'll y s.. NV u.
RATION ROOk NO. >, issued TO Mrs Viola
& Gather, 3il3 Warder st. NV GE.
E,,ioN Book NO. ?. issued to Htida Iii
C-,Ie:s' ;'"t3 Sth st, South, Arlington, Va.
EAIio& BOOK NO. a-1ssued to Helen
Ra1i Ra1ioS . BOOK. f,d !. nc, No alas, ,v 1s. e.
[>9@d 10 Linwood E, Whitley and T. Bern!ce r1ri e,
q Whitley, l35. Columbia I'd. NV. AID
RATION BOOK NO. 3. Issued to pansy
Ei!iHN BOOK no 3, issued ,iio to q R,v smit a,
R.iIoN 30 BOOKS S 10 oHoaa =. l,sea pafe NC TO Lula
Dosl John Durham and Lorraine Herndon,
t'-''e return to 1919 II st NV.
y Az RATION BOOK, No. ;. issued 20 Mrs
E|,2abt III N. HarDolt, U07 Dartmouth ave
SllVel s>0rings. Nd
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. AND p
ll,s&.d T. Glenn z. Moore. Mary Louise
b@Y b h'vd. Arlington, Va. Chestnut 1000,
Evening star., 1943-10-14


the NOR arS, the rat-tat-tat of ma
chine guns; the braying of con-
t2mplative ass.
In the East the sun is rising above
the pink turreted castle of an Eng
liSh milord on the shore of Cor
sican lake. This may be the deci-
sive battle of the war which will
deliver this first strip of Occupied
France from the German invaders.
These are fighting a delaying ac-
ton to eVacuate as many of their
troops as possible from the port of
Bastia into Northern Italy.
In the street below PAGES white
haired French captain, liaison Off
Ger on the staff of Gen. Henri Mar
tin. He is Andre Maurois, one of
Frances beSt-knoWn living men of
letters, author of Ariel and the Life
OF Byron who had been living in
Evening star., 1943-10-14

GAVIN a ma lOr
battle is raging
b e t W G G n t h @
F + c n c h a n d
Germans.
A little group
is standing by
the second story
windows of the
villa &c hosiery.
watching tracerS
a . a i n st t h @
clouds. listening
to the distant,
h o 10 W boom
boom of the BIC
g. u n s, t h e az
like cracking Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
War of Nerves
Cincinnati Enquirerl

Cincinnati Enquirer
Not SO long ago. when Hitler's forces were strik-
ing at new points with sickening regularity Berlin
employed psychological attack which was most
effective both against neutral nations and armed
foes He called it his war of nerves"
The nerve offensives" usually clmaxed by
meetings between the German dictator and his pup
pet in Rome, MuSsolin These international con-
ferences were given considerable publicity and after
each the world wondered when and where the panzer
divisions again would strike where the air power OF
Berlin would next concentrate its bombing might
In those days, happily past the Axis was on
The recent Hitler Mussoni conference was III strange
contrast to the meetings of that other day There
is guessing still as to when and where attacks will
come but the dictators doing the guessing There
still is of nerves, but it is Axis nerves rather
than nerves of the Allies which are frayed and
worn. str,.f.
AS the North African phase draws nearer and
grows greater and greater the possibility OF attack
from dozen quarters is a. probability. German
strength moving from offensive defense, now must
be ready to bear the burden Of assault along the
entire rim of continental Europe along the coasts
of Norway.
The war of nerves" had its effects on Allied
morale 1t is probable that in reverse it will Gle
more damage to Germany than it ever did to Eng
land. The Germans, temperamentay, do not seem
able to stand mental stress such as they now are
experiencing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Assembly Line Bombers
Cincinnati Enquirer(

Cincinnati Enquirer
While it is true that Americas airplane produc-
ton for war is not yet what had been hoped for a
year ago. is equally true that it now far surpasses
even the industry's widest 1910 dreams. Many Am
orleans still are not satisfied with the progress we
have made, but the country's military men, wise IN
airplane production problems, saying that the
program is ahead of schedule.
From the great Willow Run plant in Detroit,
four noored bombers rolling off production
lines with monotonous-but thrilling regularity How
many are being produced each month is military
secret but has been announced that before another
year is is possible that the fantastic rate OF bomber
all-hour will be reached Had that figure been nen-
toned few years ago, there would have been loud
outlaws from who then knew airplane production
Henry Ford has been able to do thing at his
Willow Run operation which had been deemed I'M
possble-he is turning out bombers on mass
production basis AS the big ships rumble out from
the end of the melong assembly lines they are put
through their testsand then take the air for fight
ing fields. @ IL
If-and when-the day arrives on which the
United States, from single factory, can give its
fighting men "a bombers each "a hours we shall SO
far out produce enemies that victory will be but
a matter Of time. That day is coming. You nave
the word of officials of the Willow Run plant Tor IT,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Grim Gounls
Iefrofizinq
Their Foes
BY WILLIAM KING
AP Features

ALGIERS, North Africa - The
Goums those turbanned Moroccan
iiTegulars-terrify the enemy by
their power to move through i.npos-
sible territory. while their sensa-
ticnal fighting tactics amaze their
allies, the American and British
soldiers
Tales of their bravery have
spread through the Army in Tuni-
STA. along with stories of their dis
regard of life and love of loot. Their
unorthodox methods and self-suf-
ficiency in action tend to complete
the mystery which surrounds them
Goums are strictly a patrolling
force. They are often given row.
ing commission or are sent to a spec
ial sector to create general destruc-
ton.
The Goums are definitely mer-
cenary. 1t would be foolish to pre-
tend they are fighting for the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter. In
addition to their pay, there 3 al
ways the prospect of military booty
Because it is easier to leave q
dead soldier than live one, Goums
| in the past have shown reluctance
to take prisoners. To restrain the
primitive urge to kill needlessly
THE Allies have instituted bountie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
JAPAN'S PLANS

- Last December unofficial meeting of various
representatives of the United Nations held in
Quebec under the auspices of the Institute of Pacific
Relations
report of the proceedings, just recently made
public says
what Japan needs is time-and to be left
alone"
Unlike Germany, the report went on, Japan has
not reached her peak of production. In terms Of
potential development, them Japan is our Number l
enemy.
Japan started out with plan and to be
conducting holding operations against in the Pa
cfic holding onto what they have gained until they
get the time to develop the conquered and
use them against in the long war that would be
necessary to defeat u.s.
Since their attempt to recapture the Solomons
last fall it is significant that the Japs haven't under
taken major military or naval move
They have been digging in, developing gains from
the Aleutans to the Philippines massng forces here
and there that leave guessing.
In the Philippines, the Japs have started five
year plan They need cotton because their purchases
from this country and India have been halted So
they are changing over sugar plantations in the
Philippines for cotton growing. 1t is ronic that
they have plenty of sugar from other sources.
In Siam, they also making switch-from
rice to cotton.
IN the Aleutians, landing fields being devel-
oped If they complete fields Kiska and Attn
they will be able to ferry planes from their bases
in the Kurile Islands off the coast of Japan to Attn
and then to Kiska. Then they can start to stretch
out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
LOOK and LEARN & G. GORDON

of displacement tonnage" and dead
weight tonnage?
Who the shortest President of the United States?
In whom
long?
How did the York City get its name?
5. How squads there i'm platoon?
ANSWERS
Displacement applied the calculated
displaced ship
and
Madison, ee height
3
States
4 Bronck, an early
S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

young,
These men are quick on the draw,
and they are obliged to pass tests
in pistol fire once month. On
the firing range in the Treasury
Building, these Secret Service OPP
eratives are put through several
types of pistol practice.
One is the slow fire, for accu-
racy rather than, speed. Another
! is time fire" in which all five
shots must be discharged at the
/, target within ten seconds. Timing
includes test of speed from the
holster to the moment of striking
J the target; in other words, draw
End fire.
Another test is to hit a moving
target. The silhouette of man is
turned broadside for moment,