davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

What's q more
feminine Christ
mas present than
a gift Of beauty?
That's WHY |
think you'll find
EDNA WAL.
LACE HO p
P E r. S lar of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

MRS. WILLIAM WITHEROW,
A recent bride, Mrs. With
ero1D is the former Miss Jane
Fttzhngh Gray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmounds Gray
OF Wdrrenton, Va. Mr.. With
eroW is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. WitheroD OF
this city and Winston-S Salem,
NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
63;;77tf.k66 N*~+1 s.@A

If your Mr.. HIM is still in this
country-you're probably still a.fx.
in that Christmas box you're mail.
ins camp.wsrd. So don't forget that
q Fleets CHAP STICK slipped
into 4 Granny in the box will carry
MUCH, MUCH more welcome
than the space it takes up would
warrant! CHAP STICK means lip
protection against the ravases Of
weather, exposure, hest, cold and
dust and men in the armed
forces certainly need just THAT!
Cost is just Csc at drug stores "a
welcome Christmas Gift to every
serviceman! Its GOOD idea for
ANYBODY'S Christmas stocking
-. for all Of us have lips p. and
they need morning, noon and night
protection asainst ehappink effects
of winters cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Have YOU ever con-
sidered the service a
fine sitter sives to
successful cake-bak-
ing? 1t thoroughly
and evenly mixes the
dry ingredients of
your cake and checks
uneveo nsrt;cIee that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
n E!..~-Aay 'AaLa...

What . reIef-to find something that X,
damp unde.m ossness that winters indoors hestnf mn
often causes! Shay Undearm Pads, saturated in S
anti.perspirahon and deodorzns lotion, A&A.
handy jar for Sc end al you have do il whmk CN
Of these dainty circes your h:A
The lotion sives efficient protection XA
days, depending how freely psrpres Try this E3
helpful protection atnst perspirton how
much LONGER clothes from damn
.oles and stain caused By psspon TIL. tip others II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Niece From CONefe

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Congdon Of
Chevy Chese have - their guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Ready to ready" ill your precious
silver for Christma-from candel-
abra to baby's porrinser from
sterling place settings to the silver
platter waiting to hold that turkey?
Then SILVO Liquid Silver Polish
is MUST for you! Its creamy
liquid is tender to your hands :.
and it is quickly. safely and easily
efficient in cleaning all silver into
cleaning beauty. Cost is just Csc
bottle at leading Grocery and De.
partment stores ask for it to-
day and "ready.up' your silver for
the holiday season! Just in case
you can't find SILNO in your city,
send 4 postcard to Nancy Sasser,
I'll Madison Ave-. New York Is,
N. Y, and I'll tell you the store
nearest you where this exception.
ally fine product can be bought!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

o@Sk NJ
:. AGAIN Of the mist blown
smoothness OF YARDLEY'S Emf.
1ish Complexion Powder "a per-
feet beauty. companion to q woman
who values charm! Find it at finer
shops everywhere choose from
3 enchanting powder shades YARD.
LEY has so superbly blended to
compliment every type Of com.
plexion! Cost is just 81 a box.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

RALfE HORTON PASSES AWAY.
The boroaved friends and relatives
Of Ralrh Horton ATTENDED the funert
services, hello at the Catholic
Church in Palmer, last Thursday.
Ralph h s been very i'll FOR some
time en' the end was not expected
when It came. The parents moved to
Anchorc~ several months a. o oftor
operotin. business in Palmer for
several years. Ralph ATTENDED the
Palmer II n School and his former
school mates acted IS pail bearers
He was we'll known end liked by the
people cf Palmer end was relctcd
to lers 6 number Of OLD time
residents Of Alaska. Tho PARENTS
have the symrhaty Of tho people
who were their friones ono noi .hbo1
In Palmer and Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

MATANuSEA ELECTRIC ASSo. NEWS.
Mr.. Walter Mau the Mana ser Of the
M.E.A. hss made the followin,, Inf o.
nation available for the henifit 81
farmers who desire electrical
service from the Association.
An estf~e ted ten farms will likely
be come cted service from the
power i nes Of the system in the
neer future, IS result Of the
War Production Boards order maxim.
Wirein .9aterials available to tho
farmers no have suffi cient needs
Of electricity as Indicated by the
amount livestock or POULTRY thai
they hav In rroducti on.
Farmers yho want electric service
In ORD to increase production
should t in contact WI tn the
local u. Celt. Of A ri culturo
War Botr and qualify for approval
from Il N. letter written &c the
BOARD c.vin= inf ormation in re. ord
to your ferminss activities, should
state VII t You have for constGerat
ion, thot IS, number Of COWS, ri1s
or shae. also poultry, acres Of
Grain, tetoes and ect.
Farmers who want electric service
as means Of increasin, FOOD prod|
uction, shoul6 now be able to .et
wire In. nat erial without cliff cult
Mr.. Nau said, provided they cen mod
the animal units required. Many
farmers h3sitatcd before now tecaul
sc they did not know that wirein
materials can be purchases To
establish the rtoht to obtain wire
inC mat ria Is, q farmer need only
show that he Will make effective
the use IF the elcctri city to heln
overco~c the SHORTAGES Of vital
foods, he also stated.
Continued on paoo 5.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

:.:
The "JE!2P" that the Palmer School
pupils Agreed to buy for Unclr Sam
was PAID for durino the month Of
April and when last seen was cross
inC the Bride to Toxic" on hi. h.
The school bouo hit p LII. 90 or
over g hundred dollars more than
was needed to purchase 1T end send
it On It's woy;a spare tire was also
purchased for it. The boys and GIRLS
des ervo lot Of credit for the
effort that they made in the campni-
s-cn to sell the necessary bonds.
BUY BONDS AND HELP WIN THE WAR.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07


DACCALA UREaTr.
The Boccalaureate services Will be
h 2lo at the United lrot astent
Church, next Sunday evanins at
800 o'clock May. 9. 1913.
an address will be Given By Rev.
R.Roland Armstrong;, Of the Presby
terrain Church Of Anchcro,,e.
Mrs. Max Sherrod Will play the
ReccssiCnol an6 Proccssi0nal
Jeanne Will render solo, and
Harry Winner will also play.
=. ;:
One boy ano five girls will be
in the graduating class this year,
three other boys woul6 probably
have been in this class If they hao
not Joined the Armed Forces.
The following gre on the Honor ROLL,
Lloyd Publ Lucille Un,aro.
Barbara Folk.
juno Franco Janell Miller
Nary Kallendar.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

PALMER HIGH SCHOOL CoMMENcMENT.
The Commencement Exercises Of the
Palmer lie School will be held
at the Community Audi ori umn, next
Wednesday, avaninl5 at 800 Pm.
The folloWin,. rro. ram has been
ARRANGED for that time;
L1eNestroum ----------- Liszt.
II, n School Orchestra.
PrQcessi onal ---------- March. Aida
G Mrs. LA. Thiltps.
Invocation --------- Tf7ov. H.E.Beyer
Salutatcr June France
I love q little Gotta. e----C 'Hara.
Vo1cdi orV -------- Jonell MILLER
Address ---------- jor Apple oato
Green Cothodrol -------- Hahn,
Mrs. Kim, Mrs. Payne, Phillips.
fresantati On Of Iii lomos-- L.Arndt
Beni6ic ti on------- Rev. he. Bev9r.
:; :.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

lClass Motto, We fly with our WINS.
Class Colors, Red and Silver
Class Symbol, AIRPLANE"
Evening star., 1943-06-28

better chance of getting back if it's short
war. The longer the war, the heavier the
odds against them.
That's why I'm on the job every day
Ito help get this war over quick.
Thousands of other Todd workers So:
and millions of Americans in other indus.
tries. feel the way do about it. They're
on the job every minute, realizing time
lost here means lives lost out there.
WE know that every day any of US
stays away from the job, we're asking a
soldier to stay in foxhole one more.
day. or Aier to dodge flax one more
night.'
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Fleet, will attend the inspection Of
the laboratory which will be con-
Quoted by Rear Admiral A. H. Van
Keuren, director.
In addition to its work on Radar,
the laboratory is responsible in large
measure for the growing success of
the United Nations in combating
Axis submarines through the per-
fection OF underwater sound de-
lection and echo ranging instru-
ments. Basic research and develop
ment OF this apparatus was accom-
plished under the supervision of
DR.. Harvey c. Hayes.
The chemistry division, under the
supervision of DR.. P. Borgstrom, has
improved chemicals for decontami-
nation Of poison gases, gas de-
tectors, masks and cannisters, pro-
tective clothing and has solved
many other gas problems. The
mechanics and electricity division
has made outstanding progress In
the field OF ballistics, particularly
in the field Of Army plate and pro-
jectile penetration.
The institution trains hundreds
OF Navy personnel in installation,
operation and maintenance of the
devices.
The laboratory was formally
opened in 1923 following the early
efforts OF Thomas A. Edison, and
other scientists to meet the Nays
research needs,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
La Guardia Sees Shortage
OF Ingenuity, Not Food
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Declaring
that 1.-The food situation Is perhaps
the worst it has been since the war"
Mayor La Guardia says there really
is no food shortage but a shortage
OF ingenuity. courage and team
work in price control and the dis
tribution OF food"
The Mayor, in his weekly radio
talk to New York residents yester-
day, said that "the OPA in its regu-
lations is becoming unwieldy and
confused. Perhaps Congress is to
blame. There is no wonder that
wholesalers and retailers don't know
where they stand"
Referring to recent trip to
Washington, he said he found much
confusion and that the atmosphere
at the Office of the War Food Ad-
ministration seemed to be one
Of Illustration rather than one of
determination
War Food Administrator Chester
c. Davis, he added, seems to have
lost his old punch"
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Ii. Sidat- t-Singh's S Body
Found in Lake Huron
Stor Athlete Had Jumped
From His Pursuit Plane
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, June
2s.-The body of Second 1t. Wilmeth
Sidat-Singh, Army flyer and former
Syracuse University athletic star,
whose plane plunged into Lake
Huron May 9, was found in the lake
yesterday.
Discovery of the body and its later
identification as that of the 25-year-
old former football and basket bali
star at Syracuse was announced at
the Army Air Base here last night.
1t. Sidat-Singh was a member of
the 332d Fighters Group, an all
Negro unit.
A Coast Guard patrol sighted the
body off-shore miles north of East
Tawas at 8 pm, officers here said,
and 1t was brought to the Oscoda
Army Air Field, a sub-base of Self
ridge, where Identification was
made.
The plane had crashed into the
lake 2 miles out from East Tawas.
1t. Sidat-Singh. officers said, para
chuted from the ship, single-seater
pursuit plane. He was on a routine
training flight from Oscoda at the
time.
1t. Sidat-Singh. a clever forward
passer on the gridiron, was gradu-
ated from Syracuse in 1899 and from
the Tuskegee (Ala), flying school
last March. He reported for duty
at Selfridge Field May 4.
Five days later he made his fatal
flight.
Born in washington, 1t. Sidat-
Singh attended Dewitt Clinton High
School in New York City, where
his mother, Mrs. Pauline E. Sidat-
Singh lives. Funeral arrangements
await word from her.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
D Years Ago Today
Sarajevo Incident
Started World War
Austrian Archduke Shot
By Serb Student After
Bomb Missed Mark
By the Associated Press.

os the AeeuSiAtcU FIebB.
Twenty-nine years ago today In
the Bosnian city Of Sarajevo, near
which Yugoslav guerrillas now are
battling the Axis invaders, a young
Serb nationalist assassinated Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
and his wife, Sophie, and touched
of the World War.
1t was a hot sunny day In the
provincial capital when the heir
apparent to the throne of Austria
Hungary stepped of a special train,
inspected guard Of honor drawn
up to welcome him and entered an
open car to drive to the town hall.
The archduke. a stiff and formal
man, with large. up-pointed mus
tache, sat straight in the automo-
bile although tired from long tour
of inspections and watching maneu-
vers of the Austrian Army. His
wife, who had joined him only a
short time previously, sat beside
him dressed in the heavy clothes
and thick wells OF the motorist Of
the day.
Missed by Bomb.
AS they neared the little river
that still flows between high walls,
the first attempt was made on their
lives. A 20-year-old Serbian printer
Evening star., 1943-06-28

tions to the safe military control Of
the areas of active operations and
the essential supply service. 1t is
essential to the safety Of the Allied
armies that Gen. Giraud, who has
fought so successfully with us,
should exercise absolute control un-
der Gen. Eisenhower Of the French
forces in Africa. This is absolutely
necessary to the safety of our SOL
diers. many thousands of whom
would have lost their lives had it
not been for the heroic Fighting
French patriots under command of
Gen. Giraud.
There are many indications that
the controversial activities of this
two-headed Committee Of National
Liberation have already undermined
the spirit of the French Army.
Officers Uncertain on Allegiance.
Officers of all ranks have become
uncertain as to their allegiance, and
propaganda efforts are undermin-
ing the loyalty of some of the SOL
diers of all French armies.
The British government and the
British public have Of late shown
considerable concern at De Gaulle's
policy of gaining prestige by show
ing how rough he can be with both
the British and the Americans
This is based on his shifting atti-
tude toward the British, to whom
he owes such success as his govern
ment has had since 1910.
specifically, in an interview given
at Brazzaville in August, l94l, he
attempted to cause rift between
Britain and the United States. He
has endeavored to cause friction
between the British and French in
Syria. At one time he publicized
himself as the one hope against
communism, and later as enjoying
Communist support.
Because of the fiction of Free
Fighting French that has been built
about his name. the British enter
tain hope that he will soon settle
| down to loyal teamwork against
the enemy and cease working for
personal and group ADVANTAGE"
Evening star., 1943-06-28

suddenly threw an awkwardly-
aimed bomb that missed the arch
dukes automobile, wounding an aide
who was following.
The procession continued and the
angry archduke strobe to the mayor
who stod on the town hall steps
in his Sunday best to greet the dis
tinguished visitors.
What is the good Of speeches?"
the Archduke growled. II came to
Sarajevo on visit and get bombs
thrown at me. 1t is outrageous"
As a precaution, the route for the
return trip to the station was
changed. But the chauffeur OF the
royal automobile apparently mis-
understood and started out on the
previously planned route. He was
told to change and as he halted
and started to turn the vehicle
around 1t came within the range
Of Gavrilo Princip, a Serb student
Three Shots Fired.
The boy aimed a Browning re-
volver, with which he had been
practicing for some days, and fired
three times. The first shot hit the
Archduke in the neck. the second
hit him in the leg and the third
hit his wife.
The assassination reused the
Austrians against the Serbs at a
time when ill-feeling between the
two countries needed little prodding
Austria's ultimatum and attack on
Serbia brought Russia into the war;
Germany. acting under an alliance
with Austria, declared war on Rus
sia: France joined in through her
alliance with Russia and Britain
came in through alliances with Bel
GUM and France.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Navy Will Celebrate
.2Oth Anniversary Of
Research Laboratory
Many High Officers
Will Attend Observance
At Birthplace Of Rodor

High ranking Army and Navy
ofncials will take part in the cele-
bration Friday of the 20th ami
versary OF the Naval Research Lab
oratory at Bellevue, d. c. This in
stitution, birthplace Of Radar, has
produced, during the last two dec
ades, many secret devices which
have made the United States Fleet
the most formidable in the war.
The hundreds of scientists, tech
nicians and other civilian employees
engaged daily around the clock will
pause briefly during the afternoon.
They will be addressed by Under
secretary Of the Navy James v.
Forrestal, Capt. Thomas L. Catch,
commander of battleship (name
undisclosed), which was in action
of Savo Island and Guadalcanal,
and DR.. Charles r. Kettering, d.
rector Of General Motors Research
Laboratories. Admiral Ernest j.
King, commander in chief of the
Evening star., 1943-06-28
France Forever Chapters
Support Gen. De GouLLe

NEW YORK, June % (P).-France
Forever, French organization with
80 chapters in the United States.
ended its national convention here
yesterday with a resolution urging
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, head of the
Fighting French movement. as su-
preme leader OF the French Com
mittee Of National Liberation in
Algiers.
The resolution was adopted by the
organizations Executive Committee.
1t contained no mention of Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud. who is one of
the Algiers committees leaders, and
stated:
The France Forever convention
af1rms its faith in the necessary
union of all the elements of French
resistance already achieved by the
French nation inside France under
the democratic authority Of Gen.
de Gaulle."
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Deaths Reported

George H. Wood. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Samuel E1enbach. IS. st. Elizabeth,
Hospital.
John H. A. Fowler. 81, 745 Quebec pl. Nv
James c. Simpson, 80. b11S 30th st. NV
Paul w. Eaton. al, st. Eliza beth's Hospital
solomon FriedenberR, rs, 1913 18th st
NV.
Mary Jones, 76. IA Quincy ST. ne.
Nell Schlicher, y. 1Ol2 Bryant st. ne.
Carrie Myers, 81, 21O7 Adams Mill I'd. Nv
John Cottrill 54, $50 9th st. NV.
Emma F. Clough, 81, 5000 2Sth St ne
Ella NJ Wolfe. A., zoos 10th ST. NV
Anna Tisch, 46, 3614 New Hampshire ave
NV.
Sophie Lunsford. 43, 1914 @ st. NV.
Charles Grimm 40, l 8 33rd st. ne
Martin Ainsworth, SO, Herndon, Va
Henry D. Gray. jr.. "a. Alexandria, Va.
Jackie L. Irwin. 5. Bethesda.
Mollie B. Hall, 81, 1908 Vermont ave. NV
Mary E. Scott. 40, / SO Hickman ST. Sc
Anne Payne. 80. 1888 New jersey ave
Evening star., 1943-06-28

X l25, 900 men and women cork in Todd
Shityards on our three coasts-63, I37 haze
one or more close relatives in the armed
services. Over u, 900 former Todd uvrksrs
are tn the Army, Navy or Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

TY BOY was in one of the first iand.
1V1 ing parties in Africa.
Five bullets got him in the leg. They
took shell splinters out of his head and
body. Soon as hewas on the operating table
OF a hospital ship, the ship was torpedoed.
'My boy is in bad shape, but he IL pull
through. I'm glad to get him back at all.
'Pm not letting down just because he's
out of the fight.
I'm thinking of the boys who were
luckier than Ed -. the boys who didn't
get shot . {. and the ones who haven't vet
gone into battle.
THE way 7 look at it, they've got
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Cotton GROWING Aided

To expand its cotton cultivation
Morocco is assuring each grower an
opportunity to buy cotton cloth
equal in weight to per cent of
their fiber production,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
IF yov MAHEX7 A Roy 70
work F0R ADOPT" oXE...

Isn't there some younsster In the fight for
whom you say silent prayer1 {. . neishbor's
boy. =. ayoune fellow who worked with you III.
that swell kid who delivered the groceries. Get
his address. Write and tell him that you'd like
to adopt" him for the duration so you'll
have someone out there to work for! He'll get q
great kick out of knowing that you're fighting
as hard on your Job as he Is on his.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Prisoners to Dia Potatoes

NEVADA. Mo-, June 20 ~
Camp Clark ofiicials reported yes
terday that $50 italian prisoners
Of war have contracted to dig po-
tatoes at Courtney and Atherton,
Mo-, where 1900 acres await harvest
labor.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Spain Seeks Poper, Pulp

Spain has offered to barter Malaga
muscatel raisins for Swedish paper
and pulp and ball bearings which
Spanish heavy industries need badly.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29
|M1AsA EDS TV A.!
~ PFesvecivanie radnicks!

!kIase u duhu MarksiZma
da su rad j. kapital nepo-
mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
nizovanje radnicke klase u
jednu ReyOluciOnarnu Po-
litiCku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME j razaranje Politicke
; Drzaye kapitalizma; Orga-
; nizovanje radnika i u jed
nu revOlucionarnu Indus
trijalnu Juniju IA uzima-
ME, drzahje hretanie
svih zema]jskih industrija.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29
Podvig Prvog Maja

ii. Manjkovost pijaca i sirovina
NIGGA SUI nagnale ma tai korak.
| On je bio prisiljen da poduzme
takve nesigurne korake, jer ME
COVE domace granice (pijace) pos
tale su pretesne "a njegov eko-
| nomski poredak. On Sc poceo u
! toj skucenosti gusiti, jer pod tim
uslovima nije bio Il stanju da da-
de nj ropski zivot svojoj radnic-
koj klasi. Tu je lezala opasnost,
te usled toga nemacki kapitalizam
morao je traziti nekog nacina da
Sc izvuce IL toga corsokaka.
Ovo ne Znaci ola Nemacka nije
zaratila prva, da rata uopste ne
bi bilo. Ovakyo rezonovanje je po-
gresno nezdrzljivo, jer nije
Sc samo nemacki kapitalizam ma
lazio ekonomskoj krizi, nego,
manje-vise, Geo svetski kapitali-
zam. A pod takvim ekonomskim
okolnostima, kada svakoj kapita-
listickoj zemlji manjkaju place,
rat je bio neizbezan, ako ne bas
1889, a ono kasniie - godinu iii
dive.
Buduci da ie kapitalizam odgo-
voran "a danasnji rat, kao sto ie
odgovoran "a sva druga drustve-
ma zala, otuda MEGA treba raZo-
riti. Sve Sto koci>i smeta drustve-
nom progresu dobrobiti covecan-
stvu, treba ukloniti. kapitalizam
je demonstratovao svoju nespo-
sobnost da udovolji potrebama
drustva i osigura udoban obi
Ian zivot "a sve korisne clanove
drustva. Naprotiv, pod njegovom
upravom zivot vecine Glanova
drustva = radnog naroda = ide
sa Zla ma gore.
Danas, "blagodareci' ratu, kao
pravilo, svi radnici rade, to pod
neizdrzljivim uslovima rada. Cd
njih Sc trazi da rade teze i inten-
zivnije nego sto su ikada pre- ra-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-29
SA FRONTA
KLASNE BORBE
Itudari

WASHINGTON, d. c. CTo&
petka go. apr lstlce produzel- u
u-o,., go ,.la,,,:a;~,. r.,dol,.,a
v,.t,;...., 1-.zo
r; ;nlao ,,,..o5
!, .o,,o,.a,o; ..r,;1, ,zc noo
, -; ; J. ,,o5,,o =, ,,a~o:
a.. a.,.a -Ju.,,,, -.l.t
, 10 o5ho,. ,.,,a.r.,., ;,.,iia
noaa aoh4o. J.. 90 yy.r r..,o,.
D., ,.,,so s. -,o,o ,.,,,,,.. ,.
poslodavcima posto, prema JunilS-
kom odboru. War Labor Board me-
guje "zlobne predrasude" protiv
rudara.
aa.a
,.,.
L narednom broju RADNICkE
BORBE mi cemo Sc osvlnuti M