davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your monsv hack

Whsa exress stomach arid causes painful sufPueeH.
M ess. sto@sch and heartburn doctors usually
Dreerribe the fastest acting medicines kno~n ScS
ymptomatte relief-medicnes like hoss In Bell -sno
Iahieta No laxative. Bell-ans brinss comfort in 8
Tny or double your money beck fsta1n q boea10
70 U.s. 2Se at all drugststA
Evening star., 1943-03-12
LOST

N Helms, 81 Randolph pl. NV. 12'
SUGAR RATION BOOK-Issued to Lorelie
PendeTgast; !, RetpIn to l722 Apt. D. Suit
UdAR ana Manes RAoN f1ABe Book k,ysnd NJ for Ann.
Forest hafy den essy Md 'Ss sH caRal 45sd View ave-
fAh as3t,n in NAoh book ea ca 4 sPa aRna
Gas R4Fl9s sook ss AsSsss St! to
SUGAR RATION BooK-Issued to Roy
SUGAR RATION BOOKS ~. issued 10
Albert Gates and Hulda Gates; both of
SUGAR RATION BOOKS t2), vicinity o
81 Market issued to Nora E. Wright and
William 7. Mcpherson, 6l3 p st. NV.
SUGAR RATION BOOK issued TO Helen
D Huber 4o5 North Elliott st, olney. III.
SUGAR RATION BOOK = Gale Marie
Hsiehts Nd; WA. s5i"' in "'-' "'''
SUGAR RATION BOOK NO. /, William
Cooper Landover Nd Highland Park &C
SUGAR RATION BOOK issued to Miss
Park, Md WA, 1900; after s. WA. 6I74
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued to Walter
Smith, 3l1l 10th st, South, Arlington
WALLET-Worn, brown, lady's. initiated
NJ. F, S. between g. w Cafeteria and
tanning important papers. Reward. AID.
WALLET-Brown leather, containing ap-
proXimately 500 and ? checks, driver s
over, Pa. Substantial reward. Phone RA
l132 Ask for Mrs. Becker.
WALLET, containing <25 war bond and
Wsbs ss 1s pG9s % Aeg sna sSned
NV. Randolph 2943
WAR RATION BOOK ., issued TO Mildred
H; 4 Wisds. da,, 1909 Harling lane, Bethesda.
Maitel IF R II Hint' A II, N No 5oissi SSSfo es' &
WAR RATION BOOK, No. /, issued to
James Morean, 45ol 41st ST. Brentwood
WATCH mans Hamilton, on ladys wrist
YWcA. Reward. Call NO. 9100
Hamilton: near l4th and clifton
L st. NV, NE. Gill. or 4o2 2ist st, n e.
Reward. 49,
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER-Brown face
black saddle back with WHITE across shou!,
collar S. reward. Franklin 244a.
WRIST WATcH-Lady,s; Hamilton, I'M
ming Reward. Taylor 1888.
WRIST WATCH, lady $, Iown house DruR
Store. 18Th st. or PentaRon Bldg, bus
Liberal reward Call ME- G54O, Apt. lOl
or RE. 600, Ext. 74423 13'
REWARD for return of art work in
large black artists portfolio. ME. o540
Ext. Ala after
$40 REWARD for return OF black cocker
spaniel, answering to name OF Corky, tt
H +. Taylor. 4004 Nichols ave. s.w. TR
PEKINGESE.
LIBERAL REWARD
/ For return of small female Pekingese, ruddy
/ color, which strayed rom 140l 3lst ST
! NV. Wednesday evening. Telephone HO
/ OPS
/ FOUND.
| DACHSHUND-Vicinity Fairfax. Phon'
! Fairfax 251
| WATCH-Seyeral weeks ago. Box 345-C
Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
SOFT DETAIL

As THE winter season gets
wcll under way you'll need
colOrful PRINT 10 sparkle beneath
yuur dark winter coat.
Pattern 1906 VIII carry you
on into spring. This softly cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

for,inino look i.
49,. 1.., aa.
'''
be dressed mp
on down as me
occasion re-
qullr~
pAI-pn iEAh
IS available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

Because of the eHtraordinlry low
ctrzrTT0e prices We asreed nor 20
3dYerIISe ths makers names.
Corset observation-disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

lConlInued tomorroWl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
NATIONWIDE SURVEY

The committee added that i
had conducted a nationwide radit
and newspaper survey 20 deter
NINE whether the recently dis
continued regional service o
Owls domestic branch should b,
resumed.
The survey showed" the
committee SAID. "a ma iority
opinion that the smaller. stream
lined service from the domestic
branch adequately SERVED the
purpose
1T IL the committees belief
that the closer newspapers are
90 the news sources, the better
the public will be- served. But
we believe there n "A field In
which the d0frestic branch of
Owl can render valuable war
service In handling complicated
departmental and overall prob
lens, especially for newspaper
and radio stations not ade-
quately stated To do the job for
themselves.
Its concern always must he
for factual Information and
never for propaganda"
CORRESPONDENTS PRAISED
The committee praised the worl
Of both owl and foreign cores
pondents In covering the war.
we commend the efforts ~
Owl officials 10 obtain n more
complete and realistic picture
Of the war in its every phase"
the committee said we pay
tribute 10 the brilliant and
COURAGEOUS work Of the Ameri-
can war correspondents In the
field and on the sea.
we believe that the Ameri-
can newspapers themselves have
the greatest responsibility In
seeing that the public il fully
informed Of the progress Of the
war. always consistent with
consideration of national Sc
curitN.
Given the necessary cooper
alton. this job will be per-
formed"
The committees statement fol
lowed by only a few days Al
address by owl Domestic Direc
tor Paine. Hoyt. himself news
paper publish er, who SAT-
American newspaper readers AM
radio listeners should be given
more realistic account Of TIT
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
World State
0pposedfo US.
Special to rHr DETROIT rIMEs

NEW YORK, oct. / ms
Unalterable opposition TO any
world government or superstate'
in which the United States would
Surrender it's sovereignty was
unanimously voted by $500 dele
gates attending the 4ith encamp-
mcnt Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
The veterans at their closing
sessions at Hotel Commodore also
repudiated the -Four Freedoms
flag. opposed the "inhltration' Of
japanese into American COM
munities, and urged the immedi-
ate deportation Of Harry Bridges,
West Coast labor leader.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
CHURCHILLS SCOOPS

The United Press pointed out
that among Churchlls scoops
we're tho revelations that he.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Premier
Stain expected 10 meet soon:
that no Allied merchant ships
had been sunk IN the north
Atlantic for four months, and
that the Germans had a new
rocket weapon.
tThese facts. UP added were
known 70 officials in The United
States and some Of them were
known 70 newspapermen, who
had received them under
pledge OF secrecy,
CUP noted that newspaper
men in America are growing
increasingly critical OF the
SCOOPS -enanating from Landpn.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

~ Two Inches Thick r.
~ For Weather Protection ~
~ Can Be Installed Easily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

~ Fast Growing Evergreens
|2A TO feet i'll
~ Hardy Northern S pruces A ea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
War Information
Not Adequate,
owl Advised

WASHINGTON, Oct ! INS)-
The newspaper advisory commit
tee charged today that the
American public was not being
adequately informed about the
war.
The committee, organized under
the owl asserted that any let
down in the war effort was not
due 10 lack Of patriotism but TO
lack Of facts"
The committee laid the blame
,quarely upon high naval and
military authorities, asserting they
were disinClined TO evalgste what
is information 10 which the public
is entitled.
THE recent speech by Prime
Minister Churchill i'm the House
of Commons served Ia give the
American public much import
ant Information which was
known 10 American authorities
hut which had not been re-
leased 10 the American people"
The committee said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
BOMBERS ATTACK

Following up the latest victory.
dauntless dive bombers and Avenger
medium bombers scored seven direct
hits with 500-pound bombs on a
damaged japanese destroyer which
had been beached after the battle
neal Bambera harbor, north Of Villa
on Kolombangara island, which lies
across Kcla gulf from New Georgia.
Violent explosions and fires fol-
lowed the air attack, Macarthur 5
communique said. Seven japanese
Zero fighters intercepted the raid
ers, but escorting American Wild
cats shot down four of them.
American torpedo and dive bomb
ers also dropped 2f tons of explos-
ives on Bairoko harbor. supply har-
Dor for Munda OH the northwestern
coast Of New Georgia.
Eighteen enemy bombers struck
at American positions on Rendova
shortly after noon yesterday. caus-
ing moderate casualties and damage
out three were shot down by anti
aircraft fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
Opponents Now
Are Friendly Foes

Continued from Page II
Villa scene soon afterward, joining
I'D with the British who were at
war with Germany. He later went
into the United States Army and
finally into the navy.
Gompert held Villa in great re-
spect. Although uneducated, he
said. Villa was vigorous and agres-
sive leader, militarily and polite
ally.
The officer was very grieved with
the way American historians and
scenario writer's have treated Villa
After his early days u912 and
before Villa was very considerate
of Americans in Mexico. Tales that
Villa tortured his captives by ty-
ing them down and pouring sweets
on them to attract ants and other
insects are all untrue Gompert
said.
Cantu agreed that Villa was not
the black bandit he has been paint
ed by admitting that in later years
he CCantW and Villa also become
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
Mrs. Geo. Whitcher
Burned byFruit

Mrs. George Whitcher, who was
badly burned last week while cam
ming apricots. has cone to Live
Oaks TO recuperate.
A jar of the hot fruit exploded
when she lifted it from the oven
into the path of cold air from a
cooler, throwing shattered glass and
the scalding fruit into her face
and over her chest and arms. Force
OF the explosion threw some glass
splinters into her cheek but the
main part of it struck wooden
sink drain, several pieces penetrat-
ing the wood. She might have been
blinded and permanently disfigured
if the main part of the glass had
struck her.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
Enemy Fleetls
Trapped b" u. s.
the air in the New Georgia area.
CONTINUED SUCCESS

the air in the New Georgia area.
CONTINUED SUCCESS
He also reported that the Ameri-
cans were meeting continuing sue
cess" in their ground drive toward
Munda, presumably in a push up
the southeastern arm OF New Geor-
gia from Viru harbor, 30 miles dis
uant
Macarthur reported that army
and marine units on Rendova have
been reinforced and are conSolidat- =
ing their positions. American batter
les On Rendova already are shelling
Munda in conjunction with Allied
air raids on the enemy base.
American warships steamed into
narrow Kula gulf, off the north
western shore of New Georgia, and
intercepted an enemy force of cruis-
ers and destroyers Monday night,
MacArthur's commanique said.
"Details are not yet available and
a final assessment cannot be made,
but it is indicated that six enemy
ships probably were sunk and four
damaged, the communique said.
We lost one cruiser"
This raised the japanese losses
since the start of the war TO at least
337 ships sunk, 50 probably sunk
and 259 damaged. The American
cruiser sunk was the l03rd Ameri-
can warship lost, including the de-
-royer Strong sunk in Kula gulf
"a hours before the main battle
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Herman Graves Tuesday sue.1
Cora Mae Graves for divorce and
asked the court TO grant him GUS
today of their minor children. He
said they were married in Yuma,
October 25, 1897, and separated
Monday of this week. He accused
his wife of neglecting her home and
family, Lecoming intoxicated. and
going out with men other than her
husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
Nazis Lose 1871
Tanks in 3Days
Continued from Page

Continued from Page u
COST tnem bloody losses-and defeat
last year.
Front dispatches indicated Rus
sian resistance demonstrated an
enormous increase in Soviet ground
flrepoWer and expansion of the Red
army air force, which was said to
De holding the skies against everv-
thlng the Luftwaffe could offer.
German tanks led the assaults in
the familiar Nazi tactics. the dis
patches said, indicating the Rus
sion high command was withhold
ing Its armor until a counter-push
can be started.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07

Continued from Page II
one American cruiser sunk, threat
ened, if not cut. the supply line
from the secondary base of Villa
across the 10-mile-wide Kula gulf
TO New Georgia. on which Munda
Is situated.
An informed source at South Pa
cific headquarters of Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, ir., said that "oper-
ations are going fine" with the
aiiies in firm possession of the in
initiative on land and sea and in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
NO COMMANDMENT

Red Star said German air at
JACKS came simultaneously with
charges by heavy Tigar tanks and
Unlike previous German air meth
ods, without previous bombardment
OF Soviet Communications.
Front dispatches said the Ger
mans were battling along the 165-
mile front between Orel and Bel
gorod with a ferocity and intensity
unmatched since the start of the
war and Red army communioues
indicated that large-scale fighting
soon may spread to the Smolensk
and Kalinin fronts.
"A German communioue broad
cast by the Berlin radio said Nazi
troops have penetrated deep into
the Soviet position near Belgorod
and south CT Orel and have DESTROY
ed more than 300 tanks. A total of
637 Russian planes were said to
have been shot down Monday and
Tuesday.
Only at the Belgorod end of the
embattled southern front were the
Germans able TO dent the Soviet
lines despite their reckless expen-
dirure Of men and machines in what
appeared to be a supreme bid to
cripple the Red army before an AL
1eo invasion Of Western Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
Advisor of 8
Presidents Die

WASHINGTON, July 7 UP) -
Rudolph Forster. virtually unknown
to the public but for 46 Years high
ly esteemed and frequently honor
ed by the nations Presidents, died
today in his Washington apart
ment.
Since 1897 Forster had served on
the White House staff under eight
different Presidents. When he
died. at 20. he was chief clerk of
the White House executive offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
u. 5. Task Force
Also Pounds Kiska
In North Pacific

Continued from Page u
lighters. One WarhaWk was lost,
but the pilot was saved.
The Helena, which carried fif-
teen six-inch guns, was 900 feet
long. The ship was commissioned
on September 18, 1899, and was one
of two vessels in the so-called st.
Louis class.
Capt. Cecil took command of the
Helena last November 90, following
his gallant exploits in the Santa
Cruz battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
NC0 TANKS READY

"A roundabout report from Mos
COW published in the London Daily
Mail said the Germans had 4000
.anks available for the sorthern
'front.' offensive. but apparently all
ready had lost more than q ner
3ent of them.
'London sources estimated Rus
IAN strength between Orel and
3elgorod at 20 armored brigades
equipped with Russian Kim Vo-
roshiloy heavy and T-34 medium
'anks, American Shermans and
British ChuchillsD
The Germans paid with more than
100 tanks for the capture of the
-wo villages near Belgorod. 50 miles
1bove Kharkov, the Societ Tuesday
midnight c6mmunique said. and
hen were forced to give ground
slightly in the face of the Russian
;ounter-attack.
A special communiqrc placed Ger
nan losses between Orel and Bel
yorod, yesterday alone at 433 tanks
and III planes, but field dispatches
said the German commanders were
lurrying fresh units into battle in
an attempt to achieve a large-scale
oreak-through at all cost. A hint
hat the Smolensk front, opposite
Moscow, also may explode into ac-
ion soon was seen in the Soviet
nigh commands report of active
reconnaissance by both sides, in
hat sector. At one point, Soviet
patrol penetrated barbed-wire en-
tanglements, broke into the enemy
defense line and killd nearly 20C
troops in hand-to-hand struggle
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
Scanningl.V. |.
News Horizon
APPOINT TRUSTEES

Imperial county supervisors Tues
day appointer three men to serve
as trustees of the Central Valley
Cemetery district They were A. H.
Keller of El Centro and c. F. Kamm
and w. j. Webb of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
DISPUTE Hampers Copper Production

SALT LAKE CITY, July 7. (UP)
Ore production at the vast Bing-
ham pit of the Utah Copper COM
pany and ore production at the
company's Arthur and Magma mills
halted today as a result of a juris-
dictional dispute on railroad con-
Meeting the pit and mills.
The Utah Copper company sup
plies about e per cent of the ma
tons copper, one of the metals
most needed in the war production
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
FILES SUIT

George Garrigues. director of the
farm labor office in Imperial coun-
ty. Tuesday sued Margaret Ellen
Garrigues for divorce, alleging de-
sertion. Their marriage occurred
Yuma in December of l94l. and
they separated November l of the
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted IN
Imperial county superior court
Wednesday to Bernece Walker
Wcoten in her suit against Horriss
V. Wooten.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
STATE GUARD WILL
MUSTER FRIDAY

The California State Guard will
hold supplemental initial muster
for company D at Westmorland at
g D. m. Frida,', Captain John KEEP
ley announced Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
TIME ON HIS HANDS

WASHINGTON, July 7. up
John Jones, 26, was sentenced to-
day to serve 60 days in Jail for
stealing an alarm clock from res
idence while he was distributing
telephone books.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
OBTAIN LISENSE
laborer,
YIAlA..ilA

Francisco Sumaya, y, IaDorer,
and Emilia Vasquez, %, Holtville
residents. Tuesday obtained mar
riage license from County Clerk w.
J. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
STUDIES PLAN

CHICAGO, July Z. tUP)-The war
meat board announced today that
1t is studying plan. to insure a
steady supply of beef for the army,
navy, and civilians by inducing In
creased marketing of the nations
abundant cattle supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
Hundreds in !. y.
Nav Be Gasless

Continued from Page u
properly executed, the secretary
said. Tire inspection records and
the back of old coupon books must
accompany all applications, she ex-
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07

program
Nelson Aldrich. secretary to the
general manager of the company,
said We've been doing all we can
to settle the trouble and are still
doing it,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
MARRIAGE LISENSE
is ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Tuesday issued marriage license
to Alfonso John Carrillo, %, Calex-
leo serviceman, and Marina Mar
garita Lepaspy, 81, Calexico office
employee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
COFFEE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 7. (UP)-
The Office of Price Administrator
today authorized 20 per cent cof-
fee bonus for commercial eating
places and other large institutional
users.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
DIVORCE GRANTED

Walter L. Edwards Tuesday oD-
tanned a final divorce from Edna
Mae Edwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07

Carl E. Newton, above, 45-year- -old
president of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, gets right on the job as
director of mine operations after his
appointment to the post by Secy of
Interior Ickes. He'll leave Cleveland
ss fcr Washington shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Walter L. Edwards "Wednesday
was granted a final divorce from
Edna Mae Edwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07

The liver should pour out about pints OF
bile Juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile Is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. II may just decay in the bowels. Then
fas hioais up your stomach. You get con-
looks punk.
lt takes those good. old Carter's Little
f-ssr Pills 60 get these pints of bile flow
lHf freely 20 make You feel up aud up"
sset a package today. Take as directed.
Hheciive in making biie How freely. Ask
III Carriers l-lIllo iaYor Pills. l0e and 25t.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07

TT HAS BEEN our privilege to play important
part in war production -geared with the supply
services of the Army and Navy, and with almost
10000 other producers who have worked with US.
Figures show how successful this partnership
has been. But they do not show the valuable drec-
ton and cooperation we have had from Army and
Navy officials. Nor do they indicate the fine spirit
shown by our suppers and sub-contractors
While 1873 organizations have shared our big
job OF production there have actually been
more than $4,000 such partnerships" established
For, in many cases, several divisions have gone
to the same source, for different types of work.
1t is interesting note that nearly three-fourths
of the firms which have furnished US parts for war
products, employ less than 500 people. OF these
more than half employ 100 or less.
We have chosen our sub-contractors and suPpliers
carefully in order those best qualified for
the work at hand.
In this we have had one great advantage: Sub
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Womon's Relief Corps
PIuns for Convention

Plans to attend the 61st annual
convention of the National Woman's
Relief Corps in Milwaukee. Wis.
September 10 to "a, were made at
recent meeting of the Department
of the Potomac Corps at the home
of Mrs. Anna Horn. i46 Upland
terrace NE. Mrs. Genevieve Craig
deDartment president, presided
1t was announced feature of the
convention will be the dedication
of the National Headquarters of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which
will take place in Springfield, Ill.
on September II.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

measures law to assure, among other
things, sale of ice cream by its true
value" and amendment of coal reg
ulations to eliminate the present re-
quirement for measuring of trucks
prior to issuance of a license. Mr..
Kennedy said ne felt this require
ment caused unnecessary use of
gasoline and tires and served no good
purpose.
Mr.. Kennedy also recommended
that a broader commission" be
given the District by the Federal
Securities Agency as to action to
eliminate from sale here of com.
modities packed elsewhere and found
to be in violation of District law ana
the Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c, AUGUST 22 1e43

vinced a suitable appropriation for
remodeling Eastern Market would
result in a material increase in its
business and the resultant income
to the District.
Mr.. Kennedy, however, was not
optimistic about Western Market
He said: This market is not pro-
ducing any revenue to the District
and it is not believed that the mar
ket is of benefit to large number
of citizens. Of course, it is realized
that many persons who have lived
in this vicinity for years still visit
the market, but they are few COM
pared with other markets in the
city" He said a committee named
by the Commissioners to consider
Evening star., 1943-08-22

of food-mostly seafood and water
melons-arrived at the wharf last
year. The volume of business
handled by boats was estimated at
1855 900.
1t was estimated the, six restau-
rants at the Fish Wharf served
1,191 900 meals during the past fiscal
year. Mr., Kennedy said Fish
Wharf merchants had spent about
$125, 900 in the last year in i'm
provements, a large portion of which
had become the property of the
District government.
Changes in Law Urged.
The weights and measures super
intendent recommended moderniza-
tion of the market regulations; re-
vision of the District weights and
Evening star., 1943-08-22

closing of the market as such would
make report 'in due course"
Farmers Market Profits.
The gasoline and rubber short
ages have had an effect on business
at the Farmers Produce Market,
Mr.. Kennedy said, but his report
showed this place bad $11,225 in
receipts, with a net profit of s4.459
to the District.
Total poundage of merchandise
sold by merchants, brokers and
boats at the Municipal Fish Wharf
and Market during the last fiscal
year was estimated at between
25,ooOooo and 100000 pounds, an
increase Of about 20 per cent over
the previous year. Mr.. Kennedy
reported 365 boats carrying cargoes