davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
LOST.

BAG. lady,s, white plastic. containing wall
rd tst- valussie SeE Keys papers, identitication
BILLFoLD, containing drivers license, SIS,
security card snd dTst Soea
James 2, Bessle: 1908 Flower ave, Tskoma
siJx Md RSaa d,smonos ob ana s4o9 ssnoDrs
shs Msydoxer Hotel. reward DE- 5000
cir, elnity Of sth. H and 18th ne. Reward.
COIN PURSE, with keys lost in taxi be-
EkRRINSs-cold, one for pierced ears;
LOST TUESDAY; Az A9e ssss 10; sentimental value
EYEGLAssEs, green case; lost on virginia
foUNfAIs feS f,fss PEN' PEtNS Parker August on or
near ear Tasoms str stree5csr, 5cn without cap. Re
brown 5pos from mai Rp' St Th'e se Ausast aank
fKAffRNfrY AfffSsEf FTsRkn PIN said 9fsl seed pearls
MhsIsssy ssrq Re!e1 st VS. Re'"ss2 ssa ''h and
GSLasssEs; Si1as l; hesh,eolored rim no csse csse, be-
GLAssEs-Pair OF iiebt Sheli-rim glasses.
sstIrda ssope mornng sssa II Please
GOLD BEADsmLos2so 2o? in No. Arlington, bus
or deewntown Washington Monday, Aug;
Ia Plata s 4s44' reverse saiee charses' Sa'o Gan
GOLD RING, lady's, with bue-sreen stone,
st bus stop on 9th near Constitution, Fri
Fsils church 1857 '"'0e e"S!0
KEYS, on ring, Saturday. Acme store
and goth NV. Reward. Box 223-V, Star.
LEATHER CASE, con,ainina address book
sae,nI slien registration GARD 50 reward. H.
MoSSACLE: inside gold rim; liberal re-
checks in roll with rubber band, Iost be
tween Southwest Market and a33 25th
rArsLFY sHSWf HHfssfn r6% 6aTasa apt r RE ss fsO5
n,, / Tetgrned NE NE 4o45; ,-,-,
PoCkETBooK, money; keys, identiaeation:
I get this back; also lady's Bulova wrist
watch vic Monument! Reward. WA. 2933.
pockLnBo1KEPnder keep money re-
sSTIOS ! fSs5ss s. Is X + rps sa
sfrswsa1Rp sOg SGtn St St hee. camera az lost
Eiiipse leave in @ Room u ils6, ' National alto al
TERRIERIBlack- and tan uemale, up ears
pSand Gu hlaes sH conis,Is 2ssg 3 Rswspd
BOOK 4 and rssistrstion card etc. reward Sr
WxInfI sons.inIns s nsnsy Sa permit 'd draft
WsiIEf Eresn sfnkos aso iasa asoat s45
I4th r,nds s. car dentica lf r 5i9n ,l72s s
WTRE-HAiRED TERRIER, black black, go5 brown
and white, male vicinity OF 49th st. and
Mass. ave. extended. Answers to name of
"Skippy." Liberal reward. Call SH 1851
WRIST WATCH-Plstinum ana diamond,
sapphire; lost Friday. between 4sth and
y4ath sts; on Mass. ave. NV. Reward
WRIST WATCH. mans. around Lans-
hrrsh's dept; store: initials "A j. A."
Albert J. Ashe, l43l Potomac ave. se
WRIST wATCH-Lady's Loneene. gold
case. black ribbon band between 18th and
Euclid and 18th and Columbia I'd. SOS re-
ward Call HO, 0s04, Apt. 6ls. after 8 D m.
Buff Cocker Spaniel,
small. shy, male, thoroughbred, . years old.
snmmunits. Va; answers o' to name sTosis''
Eswsrd. Phone MA. 540o or GIL. 772I.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING

ELIOT.
tCopyrisht, ia43. New York Tribune, Inc)
The long distance raid on the
Messerschmitt plant at weiner Neu-
stadt is an excellent example of the
part which the long-range precision
day bomber can play in general
air offensive.
The day bomber carries a far
smaller load of bombs than the
night bomber, as rule, because it
must carry very heavy weight
OF defensive armament, and be-
cause of the weight of equipment
which enables it to fly at very high
altitude on its way to and from its
target.
Also, In operating at great dis
tances, a great part of its weight
carrying capacity must be used to
transport the necessary fuel. To
offset this small bomb load, the
day bomber has the advantage of
bombing in daylight with the use
of very accurate sight. 1t delivers
a smaller load of bombs, in other
words, but it is likely to place them
with greater accuracy.
Accuracy Important.
For these reasons-long range and
great accuracy-one of the great
Jobs Of the day bomber is to select
and destroy particular targets in
accordance with the needs of the
moment. OF this selectivity, the
raid on the Messerschmitt works
may be considered an instructive in
stance.
Naturally, the Germans are doing
the best they can to build up their
fighter strength in order to have
some sort of defense against the
increasing Allied bombing offensive
They have been trying to increase
the capacity of fighter plants. like
that at Weiner Neustadt, which thev
fondly hoped were outside the radius
Of action of our bombers. When
the raid took place, there does not
seem to have been any very efficient
opposition, which suggests that the
Germans were caught totally off
guard. Now they will have to
spread their defense system
already deficient In strength.
Thus the Allies appear to have
won a round in the titanic struggle
of the air-the battle in which the
immediate German objective is to
build up greater and greater fighter
strength until they can offer q
really powerful defense against our
bombers. while our object is so tc
reduce the total German war poten-
tial that they can neither build ur
their fighter strength nor continue
to supply their armies.
Team Work Needed.
1t Is doubtful that air power can
do this all by itself. But it is
Instructive to note that just as all
power itself must form a part OF
the great team, the Allied war ma
chine, so air power itself makes
use of teamwork in the solution OF
its problems, requiring the heavy
night bomber, the heavy day bomber
the light, undertaking MOSQUITO
bomber, the fighter bomber and the
nghter, all in due proportion. TO,
the carrying out of the tasks as
signed to it.
1t would not, for example, have
been worthwhile to send night bomb.
ers to raid Weiner Neustadt. Ove]
that great distance. they could no
have carried many more bombs thar
the Liberators, they would not hav,
been able to drop these bombs with
anything like the same degree O
accuracy and they would probabl,
have sustained heavy losses en- route
even against Indifferent opposition
because Of their lack of defensiv,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Mrs. M. B. Rowe Dies
After Long Illness
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Aug.
14.-Mrs. M. B. Rowe, 86, widow of
Capt. M. B. Rowe, died today at her
home, Brompton, following an ILL.,
ness OF several months.
A native of Caroline County, Mrs
Rowe had lived here since her mar
riage in 1876. Her husband, a vet
eran of the sh-American War
and businessman here, died in 1925.
Mrs. Rowe is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Lena r. Kimpton,
Fredericksburg; Mrs. E. w. Chap
pei, Urbanna. and Mrs. A. D. Chip
man, San Francisco; two sisters,
Mrs. w. w. Broaddus, Sparta; Mrs.
H. F. Jones, Washington, and
brother, Andrew Motley. Sparta.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
RooseveIt-Churchi|I
Talks May Send Eden
And WeNes 10 Stain

Undersecretary of State Welles
and Anthony Eden, British For
eign Secretary, may fly to Mos
COW to talk with Soviet leaders
after the Roosevelt Churchill
conference, it was learned here
last night.
Informed officials said definite ar
rangements have not been made,
but that the joint trip is under
consideration.
It's purpose would be a discussion
of war strategy and peace aims.
in an effort to reach closer under
standing with Premier Stain on
United Nations collaboration, the
officials indicated.
The possibility of Edens coming
to North America in connection
with the Roosevelt Churchill COR
versations has been reported from
London. Such visit would enable
him to coordinate British and
American policy, preliminary to
going to Moscow.
Welles Mission Pointed.
The suggestion that Mr.. Welles
accompany Mr.. Eden to Moscow
was made, it was said so that he,
rather than the British Foreign
Secretary, could convey the point
of view of the United States Gov
ernment on pending problems in
which Russia is particularly con-
cerned
Those problems include opening
new front in Europe to engage at
least 60 German divisions, which
the Russians have requested: the
formation of joint plan for the
unconditional surrender of Ger
many and her treatment, and pos
sibly postwar territorial settle
ments.
Mr.. Welles said several DAYS ago
that he had no plans for a trip, but
officials indicated last night that
this could be explained by the fact
that the visit to Moscow was still in
the proposal stage"
Such trip the informed sources
said, was considered desirable be-
cause OF the Russians absence frcm
the Roosevelt Churchill conference
and feeling that clearer under
standing of policies should be
reached among these three Allies.
Russia Holds Off the Pacific.
Since the Russians obviously want
to avoid participation in any dis
cussion of strategy in the Pacific.
because of their neutrality toward
Japan, and since such strategy fig
ures inevitably in Anglo American
discussions, the answer seems to be
to carry talks on the European front
alone to Moscow, it was pointed out.
Assuming that President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Churchill
would prefer sending their highest
ranking diplomatic representatives,
Undersecretary Welles appeared to
be the logical choice for the trip
because he is younger man than
Secretary Hull and, as we'll as Mr..
Hull, has enjoyed the confidence of
the President.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

thought the Secretary of States
statement spoke for itself.
Stephen Early, White House sec
retary, said last week he had no in
formation about unconfirmed reports
Mr.. Welles would be named a rowing
Amba ssador and that Mr.. Armour
would succeed him in the State
Department.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Cooking Cos for Auto
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ONEIDA, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Sc
lah E. Northway are driving to
Florida, free of gasoline ration wor-
ries. Mr.. Northway rebuilt his car
buretor to permit the use Of bottled
cooking gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
An ENNIo

Aldo Talallau little right wing
who ulaNed with Akron Clippers
m the M O. League two years
ago pulled the fast one Of The
night He Skatcd around the De
front net without anyone touching
him although Red Wings were AT
around him
Ilc'poppcd a shot from five feet
Oft 'tlae lGft corner just when
NormC' expected 10 see hun fiat
tened Normic dropped 10 cover
the corner and left four inches
open inside the post The puck hl
hie skate and rolled along las lee
INTO the net
CoWlcys shot which tied up he
score IN tho second period va, "a
l6y one when IT started from -
feet out Nopme started dropping
'o stop 10 with his pads Just as
3.feu~DW5u Pat ECan Of Detroit
ul' oar his Stick and touched IT,
The puck loumrd up and over
\erwic head INTO The Dct
LII LLcLG- AlLLC. 10 G!LIEA.l&S--cn
'H. goal winch brought the Bruins
How behind again n the third
period this tmc for Keeps Joe
CaINcth had put Detroit in front
lbs stealing the puck from Bill
Flash Holloti. Boston defense
man AZ the Bruins blue lnc then
racing IN 10 whip the puck INTO
tnr top IL the cage As -O4hc Bert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Tho Jap plano, were part OF A
flight of so including dlvo-bomh-
CPS and fighters that had come 10
attack marine forces o0 Bougdn-
Vile
Two lcro~ ricd to Stop Rankin
a. be- started ~
They we're after m, blood
aud 1 knew il :, At-.---ttrttt ---'li ft9tti
to wiggle like worm To get
away.
Shaking The zeroS the marine
pilot took Off after a hight ol
eight or l0 dive bombcf~ which
for teo TIME being Wcre quietly
wu9Iug their UUn business
The very last Jap in the
Formations" UC said "Was my
.lr---1- / lcI-g - II him With
every one of my guns. lie burst
into flames and began slipping
downward like "A skNrocket in
slow molten
I'm fNc meantime Rankin had
passed completely over the .uNt
dvf-bowher and was ON The taIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

0f tie second in tho formation
II think / opened fire on MN
lust minute too soon, - hC
SAID "but as | moved closer my
fire closed in on him and pieces
began filing off into space,
"Hc started burning and |
watched him spin in circles
into the ocean. The remaining
dive bomberS were too far away
nv this time 10 catch. 80 l
stopped and took tong breath.
a June leil, graduate OF Pur-
due University LafayoIlc Ind
Rankin enlisted Aug IS 1914 and
received his wings sept 1872
After several months duty IN The
| United States he lett tnu, duty
oversee, This Is his fhri roW
I'M combat.
RaniJn'S parents are Mr. and
Mrs II a Rankin of Warsaw
and h, Wife. Mrs Ann RANKIN
resides at 100 Schoolhouse road
Santa Barbara. Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Skins Boss SsVUaWkS
SDG 'HegEeEN Treatment

Na explained I'm neNcr speak
10 BritIo'ara again II Vas very
~-r,--s+----------i----
Er1f/O Comment Vt.
It, All right with me n hc
never speaks lie had no bust
ness ON the field while the game
was on"
BrlIo,9rs. ~ any rate blocked
cNpcrt'y from wherever
boz was going and olicred hm of
The field Jack GolrAo team equip
mcnt manager Joined n the fun
nv p>coi,tng the E,d,lNn owner
eF tbe field and -vu r0iIrcmcn
showed hlm the gate
Tu Marshall. returned iur 'h.
second half somewhat cooled
Gown bat rctcfaring that there
would boz nothing but silence be-
tween LIm and Bulln.afa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Rain Fails
To Stop
Skaters
nv GEORGE Y. VAN

There was a skating meet and
a good one over on Belle Isle near
the pavilion Sunday
II looked for time as if the
races would he called off Only a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
They Earn PIoudits

matching the hoys hut I'm not
worried ON that score any more.
Pa, relate. They showed me hv
their play against ~ John, &c
BROOKLYN that 'hrv- r7u T3EU
care of themselves
That SCRAP Hs r.o far.0
ATTRACT rr ur ..r rf f... tar1
Mad son Sguri. Garden d1,.
headers Ies.rf.N Ifu 'r .|
.. >r .',.I- ~
U..r.. ..-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
SMART OFFICIALS

So with the help Of Bill Thomp-
son. John Tobias and Red Har-
rngton an officials who know
their stuff IS events were run off
i'm IS minutes
Jim Thomson dean NJ local
competitive skaters won hls
events IN 1hc senior class bat was
pressed IN each race by Gerald
Frcnch who is making q come
back this year Both hoYs ,eemcd
~ hc flying q, tho skaters say.
which mons lhcE wore cong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

couple of off
cia : b n I
enough as was
later proved
: h o " q q up.
There were no
markers for the
c our Sc The
recreation de-
parinent work
erS who take
care Of the
track were Oft
for the day
EA-dA ti
was "a IN &.
n n r d a n a
ctCariilNF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
It S All Ludmdn
AS Bears Beat
Redskins, All
By JERRY HEALEY

international NsVs Ssr,ice sports writer
CHICAGO, Dec. 27-GNSD The
Chicago Bears stepped back up
into their familiar role of cham
pionS of The National Football
League today after a convincing
Al TO n victory over the Wash,
-ngton Redskins, TO which sid
Luckman contributed five touch-
down passes
The black haired Brooklynlte
never was better during his spec
tacular collegiate and professional
career and surprised the big
crowd of 1880 by has frequent
gains hV the overland route as
welt tx IN tt1e ar
The Redskins came 20 town
holding the professional football
title thnE- man4rnpl the Beafs last
year For a few minutes m the
second quarter yesterday n looked
as If they were gong 10 repeat.
FARKAS GIFTS FIRST
After a scoroleSS first quarter,
near the end n which the Red
sknS had the ball on tho Bears
2-yard line due 10 pass inter-
ference bV the Bears fullhaCk
Andy Farkas went over standing
up ON the first play of the second
quarter Left end Bob MaStorSon
converted To send tho capital
team of 10 ~ 10 lead
The margin was short lNcd
Quarterback Luckman pitched
one 10 halfbaCk RAY Mclean for
% wards after The kickoff 10 the
Washington IS and The Bears
were touchdown bound Bronko
NacurSki. using. hiS smashing
weight 10 telling effect huckcd
f1r GNc Luckman then let one
co IA left halfhack Harry Clark
and Harry cut sharply picked up
= Gack 81 hlockerZ and raced for
a touchdown
RcAlLAa- nl4-l4L4-LA4LA-l--4 s-f-A--
converted and - "7A 7'' c'00.
= :
..wp'r'.l .LI NL -
Hampton Pool ar cnd 'h"r ran
= -v7rd5. and rs ttId 20 ne
Washington .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
SILL TNBEAIEN

For N0IWlc haS made three
starts lor me Wings now and he
lis -nl unbCatcn lie helped heat
-tr- Toronto Maple Leafs and New
Yus- Rangers m his FIRST two
starts Last night he thrilled the
crowd oJ Jl.iSl with many mas
tcrU SaVAS as he aided Detroit
to -8n. a ! a tic with the Bruins
ar nlNmma II was DetrOlt's Soc
oid-ic ~ as many games with
Boston The Wings won the tlrSt
-=rrr-
we should have heatcn them
Nth four goals. especially when
Ill Load III Inc st-Lnnd
period, - sand Normie y blame
=nl4 self Three their goals
we're Stinker>.
I'm the cheap category, Norme
listed BoN'on'S opening goa by
H,th Cain Icrbie picked the lett
sIoa ul the net on "A pass from
1871 CoWlcv 10 glve.thc Bruins tho
load after only IS seconds Of play
before Detroit had made one
ra-h
-----,,SimuId- hIIE-had t.--..z:IIEi-
Nufme II played him wrong
Really fukcy Smith felt were
mo next TWO, which tIcd UP thc
score I'M the second period after
HCtrurr mad taken IT'S two-toat
lead ON Shots by Don Crosse. Bill
Quackcnbu~h and the FIRST of Joe
CarlcthS two bell-rnGcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
N0fmfhteS HHH
Still Unbedten
As Wings Tie
nN LfMIs n MNLIER

Hockey pIaver- were piled thtcc
EH mont m INC Detroit ited
H"-. rrt N0Uf smith had
r elked osr rcd hot shots 10y
g.Rrs trc National Hockey
rr=f7rtTr71- --y-rTr-F'f ftiri frf-
..--mtts licgb Cam
rrarree HN Chadwick blow his
whistle or '3cco0 Chubby
<.HHc a5 tp4r> old and PLAYING
Htd game off i> comeback
u-tr M. Wings 8ttfr = hNe-ycar
'rt.a scrambled mp o0 The puck.
r- Tor C'epper captain and
,..rr ~ tnc Boston Bruins,
.-I7r-r r1-T Efovr oU N0rWIV-S
.HrsN.. crnncd down INTO the
t..a, Veteran face
-iA--sl hat-AFs- Anu -ttA-
tur do . Win the rookie award
this ycste" asked CI7pper.
<omc CfnDod hack
"Gvap. you htC ape Ill SIN
be kicking puck> out IN this
league when YOU are back on
the farm
Although f,l-Rf.af- ''ha - % IS
tat leagues oldest veteran, Na-
er- HUn5 li.e a coli last
night tuaro may bc something u
What >uTwlg SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
FOUR o. NtG'S RACK

>a-u-a playing SHAT Dr. san
uu n.- la-' football game OF a
brilliant career went oSct .lom
ths.. with fou Rctskln lack.Dts
oR -44-- back -ta-Nearea. -apd Sr2--!ar
again conlgticd 20 ltc me l'eHS
"A lead they never rchnqu>hcd
Shortly before All that hap
pcned Sammy BauEh fneng
ace of the Redskn. suffered a
head INJURY on 2 play andalhc
Redskins never shook off that
hlnn 10 their victory hope,
The Bears with Luckman hCad-
~ the passing parade quickly
pm The game or lCe as sid Hat
passed 20 right halfbaCk Dante
Naenaul on Washington g. and
the speedy Italian outS'cpped two
Red~kn tacklorS on q VIDE sweep
10 tally Sny1cr'S KICK was good
40 put The Bears IN front -l-7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

II thought the -tEtT was over
and wanted 10 talk 10 Halas,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

parity formula would have to be
borne during the war and in the
peace that will follow.
Thus if it be assumed that one of
the two courses is inevitable, there
are persuasive arguments in favor of
the subsidy proposal But farm in
come already is at record peak, and
1t has not been shown that either
a subsidy or new parity formula
would assure the Nation of more
food. 1t is the scarcity of three
things labor, fertilizer and machin-
ery-that is threatening to act as a
brake on farm production, but it is
military demands and not a lack of
farm purchasing power which has
made it difficult to obtain these
essentials. Because of this consider
alton, it would be helpful if the re-
Spective advocates of the subsidy
plan and the new parity formula
would show in detail how either pro-
gram or both would stimulate pro-
duction With this information
available, it would be possible to
make more intelligent selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

acy. For the majority of people such
notions always mean supremacy in blood,
sweat and tears. We must be ever on
our guard against any one who even
questions the word freedom" What
could be more symbolic and in accord
ance with the win of God than freedom
of the air We breathe?
If we follow liberty and natural law,
the world of itself must blend into
union of nations
Following is an excerpt from one of
the greatest political economists that
ever lived, Americas Henry George:
I'VE may safely accept what chemists
tell us Of chemistry, or astronomers of
astronomy, or philologiSts of the deVel-
opment of language, or anatomists of our
internal structure, for not only are there
in such Investigations no pecuniary
temptations to warp the judgment. but
the ordinary duties of men and of citi-
zens do not call for such special knowl-
edge, and the great body of a people
may entertain the crudest notions as to
such things and yet lead happy and
1t with matters which relate to the pro-
duction and distribution of wealth, and
which thus directly affect the comfort
and livelihood of men. The intelligence
which can alone safely guide in these
matters must be the intelligence of
the masses, for as to such things, it is
the common opinion. and not the opin-
ion Of the learned few, that finds ex-
preston in legislation" DA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Single Taxer Once Again
Argues for "Freedom."
To the Editor o, The Star:

How many more devastating wars
must mankind engage in before it clearly
can detect the germ that makes for war?
How much longer will we allow ourselves
to be miSled by the same old poison,
fed to us each time IN new and prettier
bottles?
Even as our boys are bleeding and
dying as a result of isolationist, greed
producing laws, the advocates of war
engendering national supremacy are
boldly and shameleSsly raising their
voices again. When they speak of SUI
premacy, be it OF the air, the land or the
sea, they mean supremacy for whom?
Certainly not for the masses of stagger-
ing taxpayers, included in labor, indus
try and agriculture, who are now en-
joying the fruits of the supremacy of
private land monopoly and trade stran-
Cling tariffs.
With Representative Claire Luce's per-
mission, I should like to offer SuggeS-
ton almost as practical as her globe
shaking brain tremor about air monopoly.
Why can't we set to work-immediately
--UuIICiIlB d ulI!t-IillCh steel wall AROUND
the United States and then lay steel
roof equally durable? We need not
worry about light. Edison gave us the
answer to that AS for air, we can run
pipes from Congress extending to every
part of the Nation. We then will have
built an isolationist dream house and
we can tell Gods children throughout
the rest of the world to go hang
Our one answer to isolationiSt- inspired
supremacy must be complete free trade.
The elimination of tariffs, coupled with
just distribution Of the earth's resources
by instituting single tax on the value
of all land, will deprive idlers of the
privilege of making Gods earth private
playground, to be splattered with human
blood every generation or so.
Let us not be blinded by this fancy
talk about American iron-fisted supren-