davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY foR sAtt

6rick. 6rickAnpHA prscIisaiIv O., room semidetached
neat; feti q Realty Associates. Inc. CH. I43s
ARL1SGToN,-Attraetive Groom frame
water heat, full basement. garage W Near Near
sinr AZ conHenlences and in excellent condi-
uniii uion realty = a. Associates, Inc, CHI. 1888
BRICK BUNGALOW. nice condition: i'm
cAsR Saanee 1ThSF EA o7Sl
56th pl, cheveriy, Md cail VA 1873. 1873
nyes. open for inspection. 2 to $50
WILL SELL or exchange for NV, Chevy
Snass S1sss Sp,oB OF Bethesda home my almost-new
hishWay; mi below Ale Alexsndria.V odns VerGan GaIi
s.BEDRao5oM COTTAGE, hardwood floor,
fTatSF; s.nsS prize, ss,75o NJ Sa Roth, lelE'f
ssP5ss S;3sS Fans Church. Va Falls
pIaee modern Tt f}e5en f9o vas f, room with e
eec' eiec' reirlserator, dining room, bedrooms,
t tul tiled bath with shower; End floor, ;
bedrooms, ,,snt full bath and shower; full base
Laundry. room: oil hot-water heat and
automatic ;Iu,91r hot-water heater: house fully fully
blinds and screens; lot 50xl65 with trees
ana ad fenced rear yard; within one block of
ioc bus line; substantial down payment,
r,n T,a SiiS"ii Wy
CENTER CEN T., Of Observation-Disclosures
rms, mod ike new, insulated: fS lis6t sSh0Sts Sry
W5 Si5o tST sao $1,000 equity Geo. G Wafep, hRfeq,
ra1i9d LINE new o rooms bath, garage, acre of
ffrposund' S3'6oo;oo' terms. Call Berwyn
sBEDRooM sBiT s1seS fS HOME Pm Strictly modern
downtown Falls Church; bargain for
0e..s eT.ck sale Phone Browns Real Estate
NEAR Bus 5S LfNE nsEf'h neaTby nfs2 Md-Attractjve
sgll afS basement gs6d ol burner: nice io.
sun SG " Y T. NV MA. SS7l'
oak oar modafn 5sGK kebss m tiled l bath
hqIas hpHss nsYated and p1nss'
to 2. G Washington & Kane. realtors.
NM bas Fl AHIb Alsb EsI
brick house; $50 down payment, $50 per
Enpnnee mqar6 ncSdss Mss al taxes and in
FALLS cHuRcHs, vA.&severai cas- vE J@as, new at.
ttra1ictlye ira 5,rm. brick bungalows. fireplace,
large lot: block bus owner, Alex. 2402
HYATTSvILLE HILLS
soaI heat; large; deep lot IA BIZ BLOCK eSfu.; bus
ana store. $1,000. terms.
EDMONSTON RID.
81 brick arranged in > apts.; h-wh.
$500 terms Erwin REALrY f5 n CO. Sefvasa caii
Ayattsville 0334; ewes, WA. l231.
2 6DEsIRABLE s. LIST NEARBY MD, VA,
esnt ,n5nro clear .a;,,, Or add cash on trade for
81 possession with deed: eeseS Md. hV fat for ef
NJ r. pVON m
Evening star., 1943-12-03

N. e. RYON CO.,
Ma. 1907. 1915 N. Y Ave Res, GE. s14s.
A Prize Winning Home.
Built from Better Homes and Gardens,
prize plans, This almost new white brick
home is bull. on an oak-crested hill COM
rooms with porch and sun deck, IL, baths
hot-water heat: built-in garage: over 30
900 50. 1T. OF forest, trees, shrubbery and
eerden: near bus, schools and stores 10
M from Key Bridge on a splendid State
rE rhtEghwsy ssyo Only $1,000, terms.
N. SOB. RALPH GRAIN. Oxford 21a1
FALLS CHURCH.
5-room bungalow. large lot: near bus:
SI:Soo c. S. SHILLINGBURG, 46i5 Lee
hwy, Arllneton, Va. oxford 1924.
ARLINGTON.
Arlington. Attractive terms,
COLLINS g. PRICE.
3236 Wilson Blvd Open Sunday. GIL 1133
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Sandy Spring. Montp- Count,

od1Iuy oPI IIIg, NU1ICg. county.
One Of the most beautiful estates in
House. About so acres of excellent farm
land. The Colonial house contains large
hvlng room, library. both with fireplaces;
and laundry; 3 bedrooms and ;, baths;
random, width flooring throughout, scar
attached garage, guesthouse, tenant house
barn. chicken house
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
Evening star., 1943-12-03

CHEvROLETS WANTED NEED 10 1885
SEDANS OR COACHES AT ONCE: SPOT
CASH. ROPER. 1880 Y I. AVE. NE. s.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
ORANGE COTTNTY VA

A4HOH NOOIN va.
413 acres so acres timber; main dwell
ing; COLONIAL in design IL large rooms,
path halls, fireplaces. large barn, gran
aries, machine. sheds, chicken houses,
many other bldgs. $4,000, terms.
ANDERSON, Oxford 3o4O.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

DESIRABLE LIST NEARBY MD. VA,
u; C.-Rlght price: terms, trade few va
income equities. 3 houses NV, ne,
Sc; possession with deed: Md. fat for
l..
Evening star., 1943-12-03

s-r. brick, arranged in . apts; h w h.
fireplace, front. back porches large bsmt.:
sssrase: BUS at door; owner in service;
HYattsNille 0l24: eyes WA 1oI1
Evening star., 1943-04-19

sembly plant at Bremen probably
was unique. In other plants, the
Germans feel they can risk their
war facilities. But in planning de-
fense, they are depending on the
Focke- e-Wulf plane as their prime
fighter, and the Bremen plant is the
key to Focke-Wulf production. So
they had put lot of eggs in that
basket.
The loss of five planes in the dual
Raj raid Friday night against Pill
sen and Mannheim was not above
the dangerous level of 10 per cent
because more than 600 planes parti-
cipated. The loss ratio probably
was above the average of the winter
months, due partly to the length of
the trip, partly to the bright moon
light which made bombing more
effective but also helped nightfght-
erS
Evening star., 1943-04-19
SfoutDefenses Found
Around Bremen by
u. 5. Bomber Pilots
Concentration of Planes
And Guns Guarding
Focke-WuIf Plant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 19.-American
bomber pilots. attacking Bremen in
force Saturday. encountered the
most severe anti-aircraft defense
found over Europe and met large
fighter force.
The loss Of 16 bombers was cred
tied to this stern defense over the
German industrial center and to the
fact that the force of attacking
planes was one of the biggest sent
against European targets.
Full-Scale Air Campaign.
The losses in Fortess-Lberator
raids heretofore have been small as
the United States Air Force has
been admittedly on an experimental
and token basis. A month ago, Maj.
Gen. Ira S. Eaker heralded it's ex-
pansion into a full-scale campaign.
This now is in progress.
German defenders of Bremen sent
up big force to flghters-probably
$50 or more planes, returning pilots
reported.
The fighter and flax defenses were
co-ordinated exceptionally we'll, due
partly to facilities, partly to expert
ence and partly to luck, it was
stated. German fighters waited for
bomber formations to plow through
the fax curtain, become disorgan-
lied and be more vulnerable to
fighter attack. 1t has been demon
strated that fighters cannot cope
with tight formations, with their
tremendous blanket of f1repower, but
are effective against individual
bombers knocked out of formatio
DefenSes Concentrated.
In addition, the German concen-
tration of anti-aircraft guns and
fighters around the Focke-Wulf as
Evening star., 1943-04-19
-Four More Captured
In Georgia Jail Break
Fugitives Are Taken
In Stolen Automobiles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press.
SOPERTON, Ga, April 19.-The
State Highway Patrol reported today
the capture of four more of the Is
prisoners who escaped from the
State Prison at Reidsville last Fri
day, bringing to II the number re-
turned to custody.
The four neWly-taken prisoners
were stopped by the patrol at road
barricade near here, the prisoners
riding two each in a pair of stolen
automobiles. The two cars were
taken within an hour of each other
During the manhunt, prisoner who
escaped from Lee County last week
ran into the dragnet and was taken.
The State Highway Patrol listed
the prisoners taken last night as:
Joe McNeW, serving 80 years on a
felony charge.
Howard Rice, Atlanta, 80 years for
robbery.
Albert Tucker, Fulton County, 12-
20 years for robbery.
Jim Merriweather, Fulton County,
1920 years, robbery
The arrests by the patrolmen at
Soperton followed closely the tax
ing of three other fugitives earlier
yesterday.
They were Richard Valley, 81,
serving life for murder; Bruno Mil
ma, II, serving 10 to Is years for rob-
berry, and Arvill Meekis, %, serving
four years for larceny.
Forest Turner and Leland Harvey
notorious Georgia jailbreakers, re-
manned at large.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
| Brother Takes
| Place of Slain
| Bomber Hero
BY the Associated Press.

0y thC hSoNSiaeSu 1ASScs
LONDON, April 19.-Second 1t.
Rhude M. Mathis, "a, of San Angelo,
Tex, took over the bombsight of
the Flying Fortress Duchess dur
ing the Allied raid on Bremen Sat-
urday-the same bombsight his 90
year-old brother Jack used in the
same plane for his last job of bomb
ing in the attack on Vegesack
March 18.
The story Of Jack, who, fatally
wounded, crawled to his sight and
pulled the switch over the target, is
one of the wars classic examples of
devotion to duty.
Jack Mathis directed, with the
placement of his bomb load, the
craftsmanship of nearly a score of
other bombardiers.
Rhude was just graduated from
bombardiers' school a month ago
when he saw Jacks body lifted from
the Fortress. He requested and was
granted permission to fly in the
same seat his brother had used,
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Trade Act Reputation
Would Be Tragedy
1,200 Economists Say
PIeo to Douehton Warns
Move Would Be Viewed
As Step to IsoIotionism
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 19.-Congres-
sional reputation of the Trade
Agreements Act through failure to
renew it would be interpreted by
the United Nations as an indica-
ton the United States would turn
to postwar isolationisn, and would
be a national tragedy petition
signed by 1900 economists said
yesterday.
The petition was sent to Chair
man Doughton of the House Ways
and Means Committee, informing
him of the belief of the economists,
members of the American Economic
Association, that abandonment OF
Secretary of State Hull's policy OF
bargaining for international trade
agreements through tariff reduc-
tions would be economic prepara-
ton for a third world war"
Believes Bill in Peril.
The statement, MADE public by
Freedom House here, said bill now
pending in Congress to continue the
Nations present tariff policies
through negotiation of reciprocal
trade agreements is in danger OF
defeat, and urged extension OF the
act for three years. Freedom House
is an organization for promotion OF
international friendship.
~Some of us would like to see
American policy turn toward laissez-
faire," the statement said. Some
toward a greater measure OF plan
ming. But all of us stand on this
common ground: We are convinced
that a worldwide revision toward
nationalistic protectionism after the
war will hinder the development OF
all types of reasonable reconstruc-
ton programs; that the pattern OF
co-operatiye action which the
American trade agreement program
provides is the minimum basis OF
United S .es postwar policy and
that the reputation OF this program
by Congress would inevitably start
an avalanche of restrictions in for
eign countries"
The economists predicted that
maintenance of a liberal policy on
imports would create thousands OF
postwar jobs in this country by utll-
izing industrial and agricultural ca
pacity which otherwise might be
idle, and declared:
Sees Barriers Causing Friction.
1--WE do not believe that our Rep
resentatives and Senators wish to
incur responsibility for such dis
aster either by outright rejection OF
the policy or by emasculatlng
amendments. We believe that eco
nomic barriers tend to produce i'll
will between nations and to lower
standards of living both at home
and abroad.
I'VE are proud of the fact that IN
1884 in the midst of worldwide
trend toward national isolationism,
the United States adopted trade
program looking toward mutual re-
duction of international economic
barriers.
1--WE believe that 1t would be a
major tragedy if the United States
should repudiate this program at a
time when all the United Nations
are looking to us for leadership
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Home Playground Contest
Indorsed by Haycock

Planned backyard Fairgrounds
offer the best solution to the prob
lem of protecting small children
from traffic hazards, Robert L. Hay
cock, acting superintendent of
schools, said today in indorsing the
home playground contest now enter
ing its fourth week.
Parents should be impressed with
the fact that many young children
meet with accidents in the imme-
diate vicinity of their own homes,
he said. 1t was pointed out that
many children under 10 years of
age are so intent on their play they
become easy victims of fast-moving
traffic.
A recent survey showed that most
children killed in traffic accidents
over a period of years were under
S years old, that most accidents
occur from May to October, and
that the most dangerous hours of
the day are between 3 and pm.
The same survey disclosed that in
one year 172 children were injured
playing in the streets.
District schools are cooperating
in bringing the attention of children
to the contest, which is open to the
public. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned from school teachers or from
the D. C. Recreation Department at
3649 Sixteenth street NV.
War bonds, outdoor gym sets and
other nriZpS are fo he auardod
winners in the contest, which is
sponsored by the Junior Board Of
Commerce, the Traffic Advisory
Council, Recreation Department.,
Council Of Social Agencies, Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic and
public and parochial schools.
Paste a Mar xo win nc NJ a m N l., uo...
Evening star., 1943-04-19

sent the Washington Baseball Club
with the Treasury's blue Minute
Man" pennant at ceremonies today
in Griffith Stadium.
The flag presentation indicates
that 90 per cent or more OF the
players, executives and Office staff
of the ball club are investing regu-
larly at least 10 per cent of their
salaries in War bonds.
Clark C. Griffith, owner of the
club, was to receive the pennant.
Others present were to include Ed
ward Eynon, secretary of the club;
Clyde Milan and Nick Altrock,
coaches, and the players in their
new uniforms.
At the same time, the ball club
was to take its Official American
League pictures for the forthcoming
season
Evening star., 1943-04-19

Paste War savings stamp in your
album-it will help paste the enemy.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Africa
Continued From First Page.

craft reached 85-and one more
was belatedly reported destroyed by
coastal ~. force planes Saturday
night during an attack on motor
transport and an air field in Sar-
dinia-while, from all these opera
tions, II Allied aircraft were miss
ing.
Five OF the Axis victims were
hombers shot down during the
second successive night raid on
Algiers last night, an attack in which
18 civilians were reported killed
and 7 wounded. The communioue
said only very small number of the
raiders (Which a German COM
munique said were German PEN
etrated the defenses.
Axis surface craft also suffered
again yesterday, the tally for the day
being: One merchant ship left sink
ing and another afame after BIS
Mitchells attacked Porto Torres,
Sardinia; one supply ship left down
by the stern and listing after Malta
based aircraft found her in the
Central Mediterranean; one enemy
ship battered by the cannon fire of
Malta aerial patrols.
French Take Mountain Position.
On the land front, French forces
captured the Rag Ell Hedij mountain
position 40 miles due west of
which was the only offensive thrust
announced today The French took
81 Italian prisoners.
1t. Gen. K A. N. Anderson's 1st
Army in the west and Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery 9th Army
on the south, however, continued to
make forays with strong patrols into
Rommel's mountainous defense line
But the Allies and the Axis were
concentrating on preparations for
the big and perhaps decisive battle
yet to come.
Can Italian military Commen-
tator said in a Rome broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press
that a major Allied attack in
Tunisia was expected in a very
short time" and that it would
develop a battle bloody and vio-
lent as never before"
(The commentator said the Allies
were not lacking in ornaments
or men. but 'the attacks will be
met with the strongest resistance
Of the Axis forces, who are re-
solved not to allow the bridge
head for the invasion of Europe
to fall into enemy hands,
The French advance was made
Saturday night and it was an
nounced that more prisoners were
taken.
Allied headquarters announced
yesterday that Allied bombers con-
tinued to smash at the main
Tunisian and Sicilian ports in Axis
hands Saturday. adding six more
ships to the number sunk or dam
aged and destroying 50 more planes
Four Shins Are Hit.
Flying Fortresses, in another at
tack on Palermo, hit four ships in
the harbor Saturday and shot down
II German planes while torpedo
boats and torpedo planes of the
Royal Navy put torpedoes into two
4xis ships in the Gulf of Tunis,
Sinking at least one of the ships.
RAF heavy bomoers of the desert
air force blasted Catania Harbor
Sicily, Saturday night, dropping
their bombs on the docks and power
station, while group of French
and British bombers attacked La
Sebala Airfield north of Tunis and
made the sixth consecutive night
raid on ste. Marie Du zit airdrome
north OF Enfldaville.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Materials for Railroads
Cost $1,259,811,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated Press.
The Nations railroads spent ST.
259 ,811 900 for fuel and other ma
terials in 1912, the biggest outlay for
that purpose since $l,329, ,535, 900 ex-
penditure in 1929.
Last years figure was an increase
of $98, ,537 900 over 1941, President J.
j. Pelley of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads, said in a report.
Glass l roads spent $426, ,335 900 for
fuel last year.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
British Sub Returns
After 6 Blind Doys
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, April 19.---The sub.
marine Ursula has reached It's home
port after voyage which included
6 days of blind" travel in the Med
iteranean after an enemy destroy
er sheared off its periscope, the
Admiralty announced today.
The Ursula is q small U-class
raider. Besides the periscope, most
OF the bridge was carried away BY
the destroyer. The Ursula managed
to limp home, depending entirely
on instruments for SUBMERGED
travel.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
First Bongor Salmon
On Way to Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press,

BY tHe A6SOc1hC6d Press.
BANGOR, Me-, April 19.-At the
Bangor salmon pool here yesterday
afternoon Adolf Fischer of Brewer
landed the first salmon of the sea-
son, a handsome, fresh-run 20
FOUNDER that will, according to Gus
tom, be shipped to the President.
The fish, the largest taken at the
pool since May 81, 1887, was pur-
chased from Mr.. Fischer by United
States Marshal John Gutterback of
Bangor for SO pound. The salmon
is being shipped to Washington to-
Oay
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Prisoners Work on Lund

Selected first offenders are living
communally in huts at Maidstone
Prison in England and are lent for
land drainage work.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Islands Airport EnIuroed

To induce more air lines to in
clude the island in their schedules,
Aruba, in the Netherlands West
Indies, is enlarging its airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

things that made from it. Why, everybody knows
the important place that Uncle Sam gives to milk and
milk products in his National Nutrition Program"
eff Uncle Sam thinks so much of milk" sneered
Elmer, why aren't they breaking bottle Of your
precious milk to launch this destroyer"
"Oh, my milk is much too good to waste like that"
explained Elsie. IF everyone went around breaking
bottles Of milk over all our new ships where would we
19ls by American Weekly. Inc c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
500 Films q Minute
Used by Your Eyes

~CIENTISTS have told us for
- years that our eyes are liv-
- ing cameras" more remark
able in their construction and
operation than the most expen-
sive and delicate picture-taking
machine.
But only recently was it learned
that the human organ of sight
actually uses the equivalent of
camera film to record what we
see.
A remarkable photo-sensitive
substance in the eye-known as
the visual purple is bleached
in the seeing process by light.
This change is similar to the &C
ton on a camera film.
The eye has the remarkable
power. however, to change back
the photo-sensitive bsta nee,
after exposure, into its original
form.
This substance in the eye is
exposed and restored about 500
times a minute. Removed from
the eye, the magical substance
remains in the exposed condi-
ton permanently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

uIlVeI y scat Oh uIe
truck, slim hands on the wheel
and a helmet jauntily tipped over
one eye, it's a pretty safe bet
that you'll find a publicity man
lurking around just outside the
range of the camera.
But a few exceptions 10 this
rule are the girls pictured on
this page. There's nothing phony
about their fire-fighting titles. AS
members Of the auxiliary of the
Needham, Massachusetts,, fire de-
partment, they're the Real Nc
Coy.
These dungareed fire lassies,
recently named as officers in
the Fire Fighting Unit Of the
Massachusetts Women's Defense
Corps, know their stuff because
they got their training from the
regular members of the Needham
Fire Department. These photo
graphs were taken at their grad
uation exercises when the girls
put on a demonstration.
This unusual fire-fighting unit
was created when the women
descended on the chief and de.
manded 10 be shown how. He
was skeptical at first, but the
girls argued and pleaded. They
pointed out that their services
might be sorely needed in case
of bombing, or If too many of
the regular firemen of the Need
ham department were called into
the armed services. With fin
gers crossed. the chief finally
consented TO order his men TO
begin giving the women instruc-
tions.
The would-be fire lassies took
to their training like ducks to
water. In no time at all they
were onto practically all the
tricks of the smoke-eaters from
driving the apparatus TO the
tougher job OF running up and
down ladders carrying hose and
other equipment Even the chief
had TO admit they were good
so good. in fact, that they've
been given the job Of training
other women as fire-fighters.
Although not the first all-wo-
man fire department in the coun-
try, the Needham auxiliary is be-
lieved 10 be the first 70 be or
ganized as part Of the Women's
Defense Corps.
The first feminine fire depart
ment was organized on the cam
pus of State College at Tempe,
Arizona, seven years ago. Not as
completely trained as the Need
ham fire-fighting team, the CO.
eds, however, served a useful
purpose in helping douse any
biazes IN school buildings.
Probably the best known wo.
man fire-fighter in the United
States is Chief Anne Crawford
Allen, who runs her own fire de-
partment at Cedar Hills, Rhode
Island. AS the only woman mem
Der of the international Associa-
ton of Fire Chiefs, Socialite
Allen has been chasing fires since
she was Is years old.
Chief Aliens interest in fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

COMMUTERS WIFE, Hello there AHnt
May. This is fbe first time ia ages
Ire seen you around 50 early
AUNT MAY, Yes, / feel more like
doing things since I've been tax
ing NUJOL for my old trouble,
ordinary constipation. NUJoL is
so pleasant and SO gentle-and IL
only takes a tablespoonful each
morning and night TO keep me
regular as clockwork.
COMMUTERS WIFE, NUyoL-eb3 Il
mineral oH2
AUNT MAYi Yes, and such fine
one! You see, NUJOL'S viScoSity
Systematically controlled TO give
best results. That's why il is so
dependable. NUJOL has had a
wonderful reputation for years
Il only wish I'd tried il sooner!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
pHofos

ment has grown-until it even
includes a plane, flown by the
chief herself, for aerial fire-spot-
ting, and for directing forest fire
fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
IT'S nautical" gigqIed Elsie,
bur IFS nice

DAH," snorted Elmer, the bull. We've
only been here minutes and already you have Ma
rine and Sailor the other If you're so
crazy about uniforms why don't you join the WAVES?"
"Tdlove to be WAVE, but I'm much too busy with
other important work to join them, replied Elsie
Besides" she added with smoker, you've always
said was little WAACy."
'Puns again" shifted Elmer. "And may ask what
war work you do that's so ALFRED Important"
Come, Elmer" chided Elsie. Don't tell me you're
forgetting my pure wholesome milk and all the grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Tall Lad
ders Hold
No TerrOrs
for the
NIaSsa-
chuSetts
Women,
Who Are
Quite Cap
able of Bat
Ting Blazes
If There Is
a OHOTldBc
of AIascu-
line Smoke
Eaters.