davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Pythe Associated Press.

Iy tDe ASSOtlsttU ItHH
Just what former President
Hoover meant when he said I'VE
should not try to do too much too
fast" in the war because time is an
ally touched off stormy debate in
the House today between Majority
Leader Mccormack and Minority
Leader Martin.
Mr.. Mccormack declared any one
who believed time is our ally took
a position lin favor of a negotia,\1
peace-of unadulterated appease-
ment."
Does the gentleman accuse MI.
Hoover of .appeasement?" Mr., Mar
tin asked loudly as he leaped up
from his desk Does the gentle
man mean to say Mr.. Hoover is
working for negotiated peace?"
Il don't want the gentleman to
read something into Mr. Hoover's
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Earlier Story on Page A-5D

tEarller story on rage ADJ
B, the Associated Press.
Two new members of Congress,
Representative Luce, Republican,
of Connecticut and Repre-
sentative Fulbright, Democratic
Rhodes scholar from Arkansas,
exchanged caustic words in the
House today over postwar free
dom of the airWays.
The playwright had tried twice
to gain the floor while Mr. Full
bright was accusing her of advo-
eating narrow, imperialiStic
policy of grab" in speech last week
in which she opposed freedom of
the air and called Vice President
Wallace's ideas "globaloney."
Mr. Fulbright declined to permit
Interruptions, but when he finished,
the 37-year -old Democrat, former
president of the University of Ar
Evening star., 1943-02-16
l8 Hurt in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16 {P).-Eight-
cen persons were injured and more
than a score shaken up today when
bus struck the rear of streetcar
at Gilmore and Lombard streets
The front of the bus was smashed
but the streetcar received only slight
damage. None Of the injured suf-
fered serious hurts.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Eisenhower at Front
In Africo for Three Days

BY tho Associated Press.
ALLIED FORCE HEADOUAR-
TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA. Feb. 16.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied
commander in chief in North Africa
has been at the fighting front in
Tunisia the past three DAYS as Mar
shal Rommel hurled his armored
forces against American positions at
Faid Pass and was in turn counter
attacked
He left headquarters for the front
last Friday and returned today.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Oil Shortage
Gives St. Johns
Short Vacation

Unable to secure fuel oil, St
Johns College, 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, dismissed its 470 students
yesterday afternoon until Thursday
morning, it was disclosed today by
Brother Gordian, F. S. c., secretary
and treasurer of the school.
Brother Gordian said the schools
heating system is being converted to
the use of coal, and will be ready
when classes reconvene Thursday
He said this is the first time the
school had to close for lack of fuel
Brother Gordian said that the
time missed from studies will have
to be made up In June.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Coffee Rationing 10 Take
Account OF ChiId's Growth
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Ration books of children who were
IA when the books were issued may
be used to buy coffee, effective Sat-
urday.
AT present, ration books cannot
be used for coffee unless the holder
was IS at the time the book was
issued.
The Office Of Price Administration
changed this regulation because
nearly year has passed since the
books were issued. Hence many of
the children who then were IA are
now Is.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Body of Soldier Found
Beside r. F. &P. Tracks
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb
l6.-The body of soldier identified
from papers as Pvt. r. j. Weathers
%, of Savannah, Ga. was found
beside the r. F. a. P. Railroad tracks
2l2 miles south of here early today
by a trackwalker
Dr. w, A. Harris, Spotsylvania
County coroner, is investigating.
Dr. Harris SAID furlough papers in
Pvt. Weathers' pocket showed he
was due to have reported back at
Burlington, Vt, February l3.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
KHARKOV CAPTURED BY RUSSIAN FORCES
Nuzis Put u. S.
ToIIot 8,OOOin
7 Tunisiu Battle
Earlier Story on Page AID


By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 16-Reuters
said tonight the German radio
had announced that the Axis Of
fensive In Southern Tunisia had
temporarily ended"
"Setbacks suffered by the I'd
American Tank Corps, according to
latest reports, are far heavier than
had been assumed" the broadcast
said
The German report said total
American losses, including killed,
wounded and captured, must be at
least 5000 or 10000" 1t claimed
that 5000 Americans we're killed in
the engagement and that 78l pris-
onerS had been counted.
These claims of American casual
ties have not been substantiated by
any other source.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. Is CP,-
Stocks irregular; profit taking
stems rise. Bonds uneven: few
rails resist lower trend. Cotton
hrm; broad demand from trade
sources.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

CHICAGO: Wheat sharply
higher; May at new seasonal
peak; congressional develop
ments. Corn higher with wheat.
Hogs 10 higher, best levels in 90
years; top, Sl5.75. Cattle steady,
active.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Weather Report

Not so cold tonight, with lowest temperature
near l3 Temperatures today-Highest. g. at
3;45 pm; lowest, 9, at 7:20 am. Full report on
page Ala
Fuel oil consumption should be per cent
OF allotment for period ending March g.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Markets at q Glance G

'See NAVY, Page 2-X.b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

Aci0;00 y. NJ
MIR -Nrml Navy show.
NW1-Amos and Andy-V.
-r:i-f-tv rrrvtruTs f-ve IN
''hr Fllhiire Front
WNYH--bhp GHnther Il.
~ ENl--Newscast music.
HJBK-Ncws
1918 T.. NJ
MY Kat BtsaaWSHAe
IS JBk Bible News.
10 :3O 4. VI.
WIZ STAKE Door Canteen
vs. VI BiIi stern y.
WY Duhonnct date N.
WI - Goodwill hourly.
W. MD " * Sisk-R
Misunderstanding queens
1913 4. VI.
WIZ Xmas Car0lers.
~ 90 A.. VI.
NJR News.
WI News
CNLW-NeRS.
WN(I-NeWs nee
WJLB--NeWs: GOODWILL mr..
NFNI-Nc1n'lte serenade.
" JBk- Pleasure Shift.
II :l5 y, u.
NlR-Your good health.
WV So PaW.f Csthed 4.
e. XIV MauLer Spitslny
N&Y2-Music you want.
i.30 T. NJ.
NIB Hsrders Messiah
tkLN - Messiah
- % MIDNIGHT
~ tti{-NeS,s Ace MUSIC
NNJ-hewsi night watch,
cktW Midnight hfss7
VIII NWFfI5H calls Z.
NJBk-Co-n TIL Morn NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

WNTZ Where rs Sa0ia1
" iLB-Naps and music.
NFNl,--Nev stast
WJBk- Polish LADIES' Hr
1iS =. VI.
Cl>f w Melody Tune.
Wi B-Uncle Nicks hf
WENL--Organ ntmns
! 30 y VI
WtE-Aunt Jemiua show
NWI Xmas pro4'frl
CEIW Lunch wf'h Lopez
WCAR-Stsr q Hone b
N,ENL-Christu1as Gaines
las 4. VI.
NJR Master CansrIes
WV Christmas Tribute
, 90 \. VI
WIZ or Ncn ard p ks
WWJ Xmas Tat ruEraw
'kLW Chas Hodges T
WCAR-Aevs
WY NefrOr-1t RI 0rrra
Wilt ttrtFTvg Matinee
WENI--NcWstaFt
NlBk Russian program.
e:l5 y. VI
Ckf.W w. hrws SAW Xmas
WtAB-- Notes 20 You
" E&L- Neffev 100 rhv'hm
. 80 y "
WJE lrtprnetI Carols
V'--+f~-tr8r' land EIro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

- .O0 SOoS
W1E-Thes'sr ~ today.
WNf MAS NaE pros ~
rk W Rio news
NCAR-SeVs
NNY2,-N News see
WJLB News and music
WFN NeWscasf
NiBk Lutnia Ch6ir.
l2stb =, VI
CKLw Dance rhsthms
NCAR-The roundup ~
WXYL-te federated clubs
WJlB-iront PAGE Drama
WE%le--pauce music
- 80 f.--AI. ----
JR-HollyVood stars
CkIW Sevf Nrc
NCAR-Santa Claus 7
WY sweet music
NJIB-J unche p MUSIC
NENL,--M Musical ufoEfsm
~ IS Y. VI
cki Gems ~ Neirfv.
VICAR Farm Front-T.
NNYZ KING Gen Ni
1858 T.. VI
Cki.N Detroit Times.
Feature HIehNenfs
90 o. VI.
NjE ScferFtp
WWf That Thov.fivc
,tcAE--N ews VARIETY NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Woman Wants 10 Know
About Fire Insurance

1F~ Problem Cl#c
ttrue ua!nG oU-t0mc ol con-
ri rltc Away bought the
r-.t..lc Can thc man that
t.o -lLLLact- CalAE- Il p4IL-A- M
Usu.la insurance and make
rIytu lt@ MRS l. r.
Dear Mrs / =
Your obligations n 10 fire
protection and Other hazards in
N0INiDk) purchasrsot property are
rcc1'cd in your land contract.
Hot Tl4crPrctailon YOU ShuuId
consult "a LAWYER.
tUN NBp POkOR\N. Friend
oi .thr tourt..
,-r7 Wonders rff' poSSt.
d. 't hr husband pay
spends most of n m
n.r rfiur~ f'he question l~.
t Sundays column N
fre WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Wavw:,E'al Eeast"Fatcr
~
Is w or.rv IT'D Neither

Terh3p, YOUR daughter would
hbe IN fjud Nane place herself
VlfrC sic T0Uid FStabliSn her
sslf WIN more >clftdouhdcnoc
and aHccbon. aoward ] others
ihpu ,hS doc, at hsmc. Gould
Ngu 'ct hyr know there II place
Nhrrr she can 20 hN herself, TO
d,,n-> rms with understanding
TW0TT6 II h. thr CONSULTATION
hmm IL ~ MArren. Column
hi8 foHN
Mrs iRtNF 4 vi RPHl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Mother Asks Advice
On Care OF Daughter

War prC%iCT Chrr~~
Y ~ harI -.l I--- LIS
ard 7 would a-'ir al.u
you can eYc nc
have gaa-atcr 80 'Cal~ Gil
ghA is very moan .a'... A.f
husband is i au rN .l-rtDI
seems 10 SIS t>~ rlt.g- --. IAN 20
WORN. rur7 She WON'T keep b foh
and coe, os' .sr-....'-~,.'.,2ss "a 3;
have spent s d.. ~ We0.N ou I"r
and our hcFff~ ..r N. N~lA IN.
Is thcro - hN0.r ot ~-~e Nna ]
could pUi Nfr n ut' ~
age - Nayoc r.tIf >'na-H'--f
her out n Velli r.an eu wu.h
to " MRS .I
Dear Mrs : II
We find that children and
Young people are likely 10 hc
.fnean-Mhen- 1hcA-AEe -SlLI1-AE-
unhappy. I doubt II Your daugh
ter viii. automatically he happ>
or good" If She feels that Sou
are trying 10 put her avy+>
somewhere She probably viii,
only feel more rc>entful toward
you than She does now. --
Apparently She j. retaliaung
toward Non hN her behavior DO
YOU know II She feels That X0p
love her ~ mlteh A. Won do Your
husband ftUUS SnP fCpt That
YOU resent the rnoneN and care
YOU have given her" II YOU have
fold her She IL unworthy she
7may he-T cting mt orr mp
praisal of her. MI Of Ms. fire..
Quently. do our worst when Ne
are with some one whn has no
faith i'm lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

Ck1W Nutual calrnE
WENL-F Parade e hand.
Gas Y VI
VICAR Matinee melodies.
= 0n y. VI
Ckt " Neus Aoe.
wear News ace
W1LR-NeWs and music.
NFXi-&eW scast
NJBk-NeWs Ace.
SIS T.. VI
WrR Npws
CkLW Tsul Marie NJ.
WCAR-Grah BaE
%I.--Nariety music.
WEEK Music.
g go O.. VI
W1R Mother and Dad-N
XIV. Sors Of S4FdTe- "
WCABr-Guest Time "
WtNL-l Love q Parade
IS fBk-- Program Francois
S:45 T. VI
WCAR-Nestern skIes-M.
MN, Ngs+e Program
tr1Bk Frucst NlnCheila
90 T. VI.
WJE, ClVls'ma~ SHOW
NWJ Xmas pat program
CHIN TON Pm Topics
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Trio Excellent
In Concert on
Meridian Hill
BY ELENA De SAYN.

Dark clouds did not alter lovers
OF chamber music from Drawing the
uncertainties Of the weather last
night to hear the lie Roy Foster
Scholz ensemble at Meridian Hill
Park.
Not large In numbers, but in
terested and responsive, the audi
ence seemed to enjoy fully the ex-.
cellent program presented by the
trio. and the piano solo number in
particular. Played by the American
trained artist. Sidney Foster,
Chopin's Sonata in B Minor. Op.
5s," was greeted by shouts Of bravo"
and salvos Of applause at the end.
The pianist, the only member Of
the group new to Washington, i'm
pressed one from the first by the
manner with which he delivered the
piano part Of Haydns Trio in d
Major, No. 80. True to style. ad-
mirably seconded by his partners,
he brought out the irrepressible hu-
NOR and gaiety OF the composition.
making 1t distinctive by the amount
Of freedom put into his execution.
It Is not often that classic and
romantic music find a worthy in
terpreter in the same person as was
the case yesterday Mr.. Foster
seemed to be the medium in whom
both schools were reconciled. His
playing Of Chopin's famous and ex-
acting work was memorable. 1t was
his authoritative deliberation. artic-
ulation of every phrase. and innate
appreciation of their musical value
that carried the message beyond the
foot lights and earned him the we'll
deserved ovation. Again, his repose
was doublv effective since 1t alter
mated with a will-o'-the-w -wisp-like
swiftness In passages which called
for utmost speed and agility.
Rene lie Roy. we'll remembered
through his frequent appearance In
Mrs. Lowrence Townsends series,
proved himself once more master
of the flute. His chief solo, Bach's
Sonata for Flute and Piano in E
Minor" played with the assistance
Of Mr.. Foster. gave him many op-
portunities to display his quality of
tone and breath control. Due to the
character Of this suite and the
amount of interest 1t should COM
mand, a position on the program
proceeding the Chopin number may
have been more appropriate.
Beethoven's Variations on
Theme of Mozart for Cello and Pi-
ano," played by Mr.. Scholz and Mr..
Foster, disclosed the formers sensi-
tive tone and accomplished ensem-
BILE. Debussy's La Boite a Joujoux."
consisting of eight charming pieces
for the three instruments, was the
last selection on this enjoyable pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

planl4L, ANNA AHtOfllaOcS. Ayuis,
were the center Of attraction. both
being well equipped for the particu-.
lar style which the program re-
quired.
Nine. xydis Is an accomplished
performer and her presentation Of
the Tschaikowsky Concerto No. /"
was polished in all It's essentials.
She had 4 liquid tone which took on
. fluent clarity IN runs and 4 refiec-
tive beauty in passages Of more pro-
found intent.
II crisp power was somewhat
wanting In the opening chords and
at other high points Of the con-
certo, she established q vigorous
climax in the Anal movement. Re-
finement of style and thoroughly
grounded musicianship are more her
elements than brilliancy Of display,
and these again were illustrated in
two light encores which her pro-
nounced success called for.
The stirring overture, which
Glinka wrote to his opera, Russian
and Ludmilla," was directed in swift,
forceful manner by Mr.. Levin. There
Evening star., 1943-07-08

The guest conductor and the Greek
Is hardly a better number with
which to set the mood OF a program
than that from the pen Of the father
of Russian. music. His vivid fan
tasy, abandon and melodic wealth
were equally 4 part OF the genius
Of Moussorgsky. whose "A Night on
Bald Mountain" and prelude to his
opera Khovantscliina" were the
second orchestral offerings.
More intense and dramatic than
Glinka. the two works by Moussorg-
sky scan the range Of his talent for
realistic depletion and sensitive
etching. The weird theme of "A
Night on Bald Mountain" and It's
startling orchestral delineation were
not quite realized in Mr.. Levin's
reading, which did little more, than
to present the score with fidelity
to instructions. While holding the
orchestra to spirited performance.
he applied less finesse, to achieving
the powerful effects the composer
had In mind.
The prelude was more finely con-
ceived and Prokofieff's Classical
SYMPHONY" which followed. was
the orchestral high point Of the
evening. This composer, who has
been called classic, q modernist
and revolutionary, has proven his
claim to all three In this symphony.
Fusing the past and the present and
at all times nationalist, Prokofieff's
keen sense of humor gives him an
individuality all his own. With the
performance Of the Polovstian
Dances from Borodin's Prince
Igor" the program covered the best
known and most engaging works
of the colorful Russian school.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Engaging Russian Works
Presented at Water Gate
~ ALICE EvERsMAN.

BY shortening the and the time between numbers the
with hne dzsle to the audience The
Of
Evening star., 1943-07-08
TAILORED SUMMER SUITS
"Crisbaleens" or Pin.Dot Checks, ,Uere s29.

Sor dot cotton poue shontunos poko
dots polka dot cotton poues spun royon like linen. Two
piece styles, sizes o to 8 in the group
Evening star., 1943-10-26
all walks Of life Is shockingly bad,

all walks of life Is shockingly bad,
so bad that in July and August,
1943, for the first time, you met peo-
pie almost every day who dared
openly to complain Of the regime
when you got them alone. Rea-
sons are not difficult to point out.
First, 100000 foreign workers
make a big contribution to defeat
ism, discreetly magnifying the ex-
tent of German reverses and airing
personal grievances, which are
largely the same as those of the
Germans.
Second, the total mobilization in
spring and early summer this year
has robbed the German citizen of
his last feeling of comfort and Sc
curity. Now, everything he held
dear is either "verboten" or impos-
sible to obtain.
Evacuation: At first they tried to
keep evacuated families together,
but after the heavy bombing of the
Ruhr at the beginning of this sum-
mer, the authorities sent males to
ldCtoIleS OOlnS similar WORK TO those
where they had been employed and
moved women and children east.
Defeatism is growing in Germany
Ever the recent spate Of executions
for that crime, initiated by Hmm
Ter, have not been able to deter
offenders.
The first man executed under the
new reign of terror was high Nazi
official OF Rostock, who said: II hope
my eldest son won't be sacrificed on
the eastern front, as others, before
this war is over"
Yet, today, in Berlin, any waiter
or drinking acquaintance will tell
you, Finish the war and we finish
Nazism."
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Lund Assessor Named

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 26 Especially
The Charles County Commission
'ers announced today the appoint
ment Of Guy Moreland of Waldorf
as county land assessor. Mr.. More
land formerly served as county
treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
Promoter of Disunity
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 A lot of Americans got laugh out of the latest proposal of Colonel Robert R. Mccormick, pupISner of the Chicago Tribune.
 The proposal called for the United States absorb ing the British Commonwealth of Nations tall but South Africa and the British Empire England, Scotland Wales and Ireland, he suggested would become four more States of our Union,
 But the proposal no laughing matter
 Some of the British took it seriously, and began to wonder whether we really planned ta take the British Empire-as the Axis radio had been telling them.
 The Montreal Gazette declared the idea no joke in Canada It said: Tn the Mccormick plan, with it's spacious imitation of world outlook, there may well be a weapon for power isolationism"
 Now Japan proves that Mccormick was more sinisher than facetious by openly praising him.
 The Tokyo radio, in broadcast bearned to North America, declared: Robert Mccormick is an eX- tremely charming character America today needs many more characters like this Chicago veteran" , It touted the plan safeguarding Amerlcan- ism and attacked the radical interventionistS led by MT. Roosevelt. E e4
 Tokyo reminded Americans of something that the scoffers often forget-that the Chicago Tribune has circulation of 100000 (daly), and there are other powerful papers owned by the Mccormick Patterson dynasty peddng the same brand of poison the New York Daily News and the Washington Times Herald fs
 Some of us may think that Mccormick belongs in a comic book Japan knows better.
 This latest proposal to create disunity between Britain and the United States is only one of long series of Roosevelthang, isolationst, anti-United Nations tactics by the Mccormick Patterson press
 It has sneered at Britain, attacked lease-lend, accused Roosevelt of dragging us into the war even after Pearl Harbor. warned of dictatorship and cancellation of elections cast aspersons at Russia and so on ad nauseam. It had already won the cominendation of the Berlin radio Now Tokyo adds its congratulations. This comes very close to giving aid and comfort to the enemy" as defined in the treason clause of the Constitution than John L. Lewis in calling wartime strike e, -5s
 We suggest for Mccormick not only an Iron Cross but the Japanese Order of the Rising Sun or the Order of the Golden Kite. AS Churchill is a symbol of United Nations unity, Mccormick is a symbol of disunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23

Alaskans will applaud the decision of Brig Gen. James A. OConnor to eliminate the synthetic name ''A1can" in connection with the 1,630-mile highway which extends from Dawson Creek, British Colum- bia, to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 "Alcan" was always hybrid and artificial word. It meant nothing to anyone It certainly did not connote Alaska, to which the highway leads It did not connote Canada, across which most of the high way runs. It was an attempt to improve on Ian glage difficult undertaking at best
 "Alcan" was originally applied to the highway, to assuage the Canadians. Yet as Gen. OConnor pointed out 1t the Canadians who took the lead in urging that the offensive name be abandoned. Canadian newspapers refused to use the term. Mem bers of parliament protested In his letter to the Canadian archives, transmitting the Bulkley Journal which Gen. o Connor had given him, Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King referred to the road "the Alaska Canada Highway and declined to give inter national voice to the hybrid word. s
 The highway leads to Alaska, and that is what the name of the road should indicate Gen. O'Con- norS of the word military" in the title of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23

son Purcell to hit the ceiling. Not even an SEC representative was to be there to check on Frum's ad- vice. He protested so vigorously that Congressman Lea finally yielded to the point of permitting an SEC representative inside the hearings.
 Prejudiced MT. Lea seems to think that Frum is doing the Com mittee a great service.
 "He gives us his time free Of charge" explained Lea.
 "Yes, but the Security Dealers pay him plenty" countered Pur- cell
 NOTE: Chairman Purcell pays tribute to the integrity and abil- ity of Mir Frum. It is generally recognized in Washington that the handspring of the drive against the SEC is the Investment Bankers Association, and the National As sociation of Security Dealers has been representing the middlemen The SEC is much more sympa- thetic with the middlemen Il feels that some of their proposals are meritoriouS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
LOOK and LEARN 2, c. GORDON

l. About how many would equal the bright o sun? Tho founder of Rhode Island? g. is by polytheism? hat is connosseur? 5 How did Wall Street in New York City get name?
 ANSWERS:
  Williams of, belief in, plurality of gods
 person competent critical judge of an art or in of of the early city wall