davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

Vicnna Mackeman era Ell
tlpico liberal de 1913. Mas
bien q rom6ntic0 Dc 1880.
Entonces Ia palahra patricia
tenia una significaci6n con-
sagradora. Eil6sofo no era
t0davia si6nimo de c0ntem-
porizador. Los actores de los
0randes movimientos hist6
rie0s no Sc c~Onf0rmaban
con los hechoss Quefian ade-
mss describirlos, escribirlos,
narrarl0s.
Yicu6a encarn6 81 patri0-
ta. AZ r0mAntico del liberia
lismo, 81 hls1oriad0r. Naci-
de el % de agost0 az 1881.
al ano dc inieiarse el Ro-
manticism0~, estudiante dis
tinguido de humanidades "
leyes, su primera 0bra fue
Yet Siti0 de Chilean, es-
tudio hist6rico que me1eci6
elogios dc Bello. Al los 20.
amos intervenla ca FL m0vi.
mient0 rev0luci0nari0 d6
UrriOla, Carrera y F0nteci-
sla, del que hablaria con co..
nocimiento de causa en- SUI
historic de Ia Rev0luci6n de.
1881. Al siguiente anO res
cofri6 los Estados Unid0s VI
Europa. Regres6 en- 1868 81
Chile, m~entalmente madurO
para grandes empenos; fue
sucesivamente diputado MAJ
cional, secretario de ID Ca
MARI senador, intendente
de Santiago v candidate d
Ia presidencia de Is Rep0-
blica. En- 1884 se RETRO de.
let vida p6blica 8 Sc dedic6
por enter0 d la historic. Pu-
blic6 81 "Ostracism0 de
OsHi0Qins.'. la Historic de
Valparaiso y Santiago. 81.
Album de Ia gloria de Chi
le' Historic de las CAmpa-
mas de africa 3 Tacna, de
Tarapaca y de Lima Los
m6dicos de antan0', "Rela-
clones hist6ricasn mas de
Glen vol6menes ca total.
Gran escritor. jurista, men
taIidad h0sl para Is estra-
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

a FFenfe Popular ante cuyo legitimo go
bierno So sublevaban.
Sabrian que en- 81 patria, como heren-
Ella triste de los tiempos m~onarQuicos. ha-
bia dieciseis miIIones de espanoles, que
comian nsuficientemente, para Quienes la
instruction era IN lujo impossible, que VIZ
Wan hacinados e. casas negadas a toda
idea de higiene.. v ESQ no es una patria;
a 10 sumo seria una inmensa colonia peni-
tenciaria siempre pronta . devorar a sus
cabos de vara.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
lVIena p d - 2l

lVIeno g = pagIna ~
pnebloa ca So expression mayoritaria, de
abajo g arriba. Y 81 mayor deIito de los
sublevados e~spanoles, cegados por egois-
de casta, BE- sido no haber creido nun
ca en 90 pueblo. Ell fuerza De desdeharle
le ignoraban como 81 ellos fueran gentes
de otro planeta. De no ser asi, lutheran
sabido que meaes antes, en- unas e~lecciones
contra viento De coacci6n y marea de So
borno, con $4,000 obreros encarcelados. 81
pueblo ca las habia dado 81 triunfo
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
FL AsEDIO DE MADRID


control, 50 estableci6 Ia Co.
de Prensa, Sc suprimieron
guardias que, aocapa de- ,n...
diar determinadOs edifieios I.
getaban ociosos, y se bi,a
Der 81 pdblico que en- 10 sn..-
vo nadie excepto las pe,.o...
provistas Dc autorizaeiones 81.
eiales viajaria de balde ~
tranvias. Mientras estos ep;a.s.'
daban "a impression de que Ia IA.
recobraba So normalidad. Ia
bajos De fortificaci6n dentro 4.
Il ciudad continuaban, ! al t..
.mino De euantas GALES saHa, !.
campo v en- los sitios mas cent?
COS y estrategicos de Ia urbe i
Mando dispuso levantar solids
mas trincheras de cenento pro
vistas de aspilleras para ametrs.
lladoras y fusiles, c~onstruidas =.
GIN las regias de Ia c~astranen.
ci6n = distribuidas de manera one
en- case necesario, sus defensores
pudieran If replegandOse De una,
en 0tras hasta Ia Puerta del Sol
Habituado al sufrimiento. a..
cidido d morir antes que sOmetRr
Sc. 81 p6bIico presenciaba con
mas regocijo que zozObra ssts
innovaeiones aluaivas a futuns
y extremadas c~at6strofes. Los ii.
surgentes no habian penetrado IN
Ia ciudad, pero 81 hambre, 81 Ora.
cias 81 espiritu previsOr De Va
Quez Humasqud, pOr Ia carretsn
De Levante aquella carreten
que invitaba a Ia fuga y que hs
madrilenos Sc negaban q utiizu
-arribaban eotidianamente uno
d~0scientos eamiones de vivefa
Valencia, como 81 Sc hubiese cor
tado les venas, enviaba cuani
tenia: arroz, naranjas, cebOIaS
huevos, jamones. melOnes, pats
tas, azdcar, bacalao, chocolate
embutidos, garbanzos, guisantss
twas, alcachofas, albaricOques, q
f6, carbon. Valencia nutTia q Ma
drid: era su despensa, 50 nOdrila
Pero estos envios, aungue g.
ncrosos, 40 bastaban 3 satidaca
les necesidades he Ia pOblaci6n. =
hambre Sc asomaba a todOs ls
hogares y ~penetraba en- algunOa
Los bares despachaban malta e.
de cafe. In los restaurants
no quedaba pan. No habia Ger
VEGA. Eseaseaba el jab6n. Sc aea
baban 81 conac y el tabacO. Empe
zaban d faltar las cerillas..
No por este los sitiados per
dian su humor chancero y De gus
infortuni0s sacaban algeria. ~
traer De IN dolor an dOnaiTe era
cosa frecuente, = Il diversion mas
apasionante los duelos que, : da
La gaceta., 1943-11-18


m~anejaban las armas y los que
las e~onstruian. BESIDE csc momen-
to ya no hubo para IA colmena
t~rabaiadora - como no las ha-
bia en- Ia Inca dc combate -ho-
ras de asueto, y sin otro estimu-
10 que Ia concieneia del propio
deber cada cual, dentro De SD
0ficio, Sc esforz6 en- rendir GUAM
to p0dia.
I'm deseo al de trinnfar
anulaba las dem6s apetencias. No
ae olan -protestas. ri lamentacio-
\ Escaseaban Us alimentos y
nadie tenia hambre. En- las casas
"a ealefaeci6n estaba apapada y
sin eristales las v~entanas. ' con
d..e \ ounce grades baio cero.
aadic tenia frio. Lloyfan las
hombas ~ desplomaban lis ia
viohdas 5 nadie tenia miedo. La
dec;e;6n .de vanar n vuerrav
acorehaba IL sensibilidad de las
gantea = Ia infundia "a impaviaes
de lae e~etatnas. S. viva nara ven-
cev ~ eral fueae ii precio do
~ victoria 81 resto no importa-
|ba. Con tai de que en- los para
petos hubiese tabaeo, en- los ta-
Heres casi no Sc fumaba. TODD
para el frente: ~vituallas, mantas
de abrigo, colchones, hbros, leo
res. Convertible en- ~madre" Il
retaguardia ayunaba para que Ia
vanguardia comiese mejor, 6sta,
reconoci6ndolo, corresponds q tai
mano sacrificio bati6ndose hasta
MORN. To que en- el tango de
las avanzadillas era ardimiento
combativo, impetu aborrascado v
locura, en- e. sileneio DC los no.
cares matritenses era estoiciamo
y DC ia mtlma armo-
nia de estas dos formas De va
Tor broto IL explosion de herois-
mo con que Madrid ia mereclen-
do les simpatias del mundo.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

tegia d~iplomatica, sus mill
actividades son parte
inseparabie de IN periodic
interesante de Chile.
Ese periodic esta domino
do por cuatro c0linas del
p~ensamiento chileno. Son los
patriafcas de- las ideas de-
1843. Dos son extranier0s +:
Bello y S~armiento, " dos hi
jos del pals: Portales Y
Montt.
En- ese ambiente sano y
puro de chilenismo liberal,
Sc form6 Benjamin Vicuna
Mackennas por 10 que no es
rar0 que al conocer dp GER
ca Ia aspiration de los GU
banos, Ne produjera como
uno de los mas decidid0s
partidarios de So Indepen-
dencia.
Ramon Vasconcelos
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
Sc ha Ordenad0 q De
Marigny Marcharse
De Ia IsIa Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas. Nov. IL.
gobierno De las Bahamas Il
notified aver q Alfredo De Ma
rigny, esposo de. Nancy Cakes,
que debe marcharse de IA isla;
pero no le ha facilitado los me-
dos para regresar a Sd pals, Ia
isla de Mauricio. Ell el oceano
Indico.
Las autoridades de immigration
le notificaron aver So deporta-
ci6n.
Tambien So ha dispuesto que
salga de Ia isla, Il marques De
Visdelou Guimbea, amigo del
conde.
Dicese que Nancy Cakes Sc
propone hacer un viaje q Was
hington y solicitar se IL permita
residir. en- compaaia de 81 mari-
do, en los Estados Unidos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
FOUND.

CHANGE PURSE, containing key and small
change: found Monday at eth and Allison
SITS. NV. GE. 1916.
HYPODERMIC SYRINGE KIT. found in
cab LII. O5S1.
TOP COAT. mans. Sunday evening. Call
GE. 2055 after z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

reached peak. he said. when
Nancy became pregnant before she
had recovered from dangerous
illn 4; in Mexico Because of the
incioent, he said. Cakes changed his
will to put his fortune into p trust
fund. Lady Cakes has testified that
1t was necessary to terminate the
pregnancy because of Nancy's health.
The crown charges Mr. Adder
ley declared, that De Marigny, re-
senting Cakes failure to accept him
as a member of the family and be-
cause of a financial strain, con-
ceived the murder of Sir Harry for
three reasons: For revenge, for sat-
isfaction and for gain"
He declared that De Marigny al
ready had enjoyed" $500 of Cakes
money during the first year of his
marriage and he was willing to use
more"
| MI. Adderley pointed out that Sir
Harry was killed the day before he
was scheduled to leave for the
United States to join Lady Cakes for
celebration Of their wedding an
niversary.
Emphasizes Dislike.
WAS there fear in the heart of
the accused" he asked, that Cakes
would interfere with the marriage
that made him a member of a
wealthy family?"
Emphasizing Sir Harrys dislike
of De Marigny, Mr.. Adderley de-
scribed several brushes between the
two men, in one of which Sir Harry
called his Son-in-laW sex maniac"
and in another threatened to kick
him.
The prosecutor described the find
ing of the body and declared that
any of the four blows delivered to
Sir Harrys head would have been
fatal.
But the murderer was so filled
with hatred and malice that he
struck again and again and tried to
burn the body" he added.
He said he doubted whether Sir
Harry ever left his bed when he was
attacked and said he believed the
body was found just as it was left.
He said the killer was in the room
only a few minutes.
1T is odd" he declared, that on
this night of all nights, when his
hating son-in-law was at the very
gates of the estate, that Sir Harry
should have been murdered"
He referred to preliminary hearing
testimony that De Marigny took two
woman friends to their home, near
Westbourne, between / and 2 am.
July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

james Jam GAS hAToS 5 nooK s ssa5rd to
~ GAS RATION BOOK. Issued to George
Furzer. 400 Leland st" Chevy Chase,
'.h' Gas AS I KaT1oN BOOK. in red bill
fold. issued 10 Elizabeth Wilson, 3O35 18th
"a ~ Gas RATION BOOK, Ration
GsTf.d st. p NV TIC Ho. $40 R inward 81
BOOKS 1, 2 AND 3. issued to Estol Hutchl-
son Anderson, lS?o California st. nv. and
BOOKS AND 3, issued to Elizabeth L.
Giss' CLOS 18th pl., Hyattsville, Md.
FUEL OIL RATION COUPONS. 500 GAL
issued is to Mrs. Lucille X. F,tzgerald 1o49
Gas NG RAT1oN ST. k Zoo ya Oh Issued 1s4 to Ellis
h GXs R Rta IN BOOK s. n.y. ME- F. nss5
GAS s"i Rafro Ok E6 s. se F No
Aug 1ath, al, Union Station: issued to
Earle Earle w. Hall 2"l 10th st. Sc. Please
RATION ft,T19 Cooks !. ? AND ,, issued to
fuf Mh BOOKS N Mos.0n A s n.y. issued
B T .,,. E. Bryant, 1881 No. Randolph ST.,
R kATioS BOOK % NO. ,. Pleas, return to
RATIoN BOOK ~. i ), Issued SUI nD 10 Lois Nc
kATToN if hook 1v rs St issued AD Sao}
zelma Maybaum, 1905 Monroe ST., Gary,
RATION BOOK NO. /, issued to Lawrence
k RaTiGN Pc ao Gresham 8 pl nD l9. =.
Mon Mrs. INA steinDel sD $50 G 18th 's ST.
RATIoN BOOKS NOS. AND ?, issued to
James w Graninger and Margaret L.
RATION BOOK No. = :, h Issued TO- to ss sSr
Southerland: 5505 Huntington parkway.
RaffoN BOOK W. W. 4i Issued to Jeanne
RATION Boo fTgcs 80 Ae1as Mr. VS. issued
in names Smith. Thompkins. Pegram
reward c. S. Smith, 729 Howard I'd. Sc,
RATIoS BOOKS NO. ,, issued to Emily mi
Charles Buddy Rogers, Joseph Leroy Rog-
RA1oN BOOK lxn No. st. T. ISSUED Cd to So4 JAIME,
RATION BOOK No: ). in name of Mrs.
kaTfoN sf BOOK SKI So N s. st. issued n;W to Patricia
adams 2o9 No. Cleveland St, Arlington,
RATION BOOK NO. ;. issued tc Joan Ann
FAY kaT1o ms so 39sh ! p Nn NV EN- $3.50:
s Mfx neath1 1si hsEk p and Ellen
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to vir-
WAR WAR X kA kfoS G BooR SSs NJ Nd
and r NV, issued to John w. Schaefer,
3 RATION hooks. lost Mon. evening" 70 in
soldiers coat sent TO wright ciesn.r B.
ssstcssn spfov. !oi Fsf0 5;h ,0r st. re' n.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Two Held Under Bond
On Draft Law CHARGES

Two men charged with violating
the Selective Service Act were held
under $1,000 bond each yesterday by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage.
James McGregor, 81, colored. Of
the 900 block of French street NV,
was held for the grand jury after
his plea Of guilty to a charge OF
failure to return his QUESTIONABLE
to his draft board
According to the FBI. McGregor
said he was member of the Mos
lem faith. The FBI quoted the de-
PENDANT as saying: Il don't need to
keep my draft board informed As
long as Allah knows where I am"
In another case. Paul lie Row, q,
of the 400 block OF Sixti, street S.W..
under indictment for failure to re-
turn his QUESTIONABLE to his draft
board in Parkersburg. w. Va,
waived extradition proceedings and
elected to return to face the charge
LIE Row was held for the FBI By
police when he failed to produce his
draft registration card after his ar
rest Saturday night on a disorderiy
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

the men who will decide his guilt OF
innocence, but did not speak.
Preliminaries were swiftly dis
posed of yesterday, the jury being
chosen in less than an hour.
MI Adderley explained in detail.
the Crowns reasons for accusing
De Marigny Of killing Sir Harry.
He told of the shock to the Cakes
family when the twice divorced De
Marigny married Nancy Cakes at
New York in May 1912.
Tells of Growing IH-WilI.
Lady Eunice Cakes, the widow,
will tell you that they tried to make
the best of a bad bargain" he as
serted, adding that witnesses also
would declare that Marigny took
Nancy on a trip to California before
they were married.
He traced growing i'll will between
Sir Harry and De Marigny which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
LOST.
BRACELET

81 is: vicinity l4th and PARK "a: Or
o Rch s1tff II pan
dow 13l2679S; lost from Bur. of Engrav-
ing to Colorado ave- Monday eve. Reward.
itary. I'd. and Rock Greek Park; last seen
wearing collar and bell; name Butter
CAT, yellow stripe. pct OF, invalid lady:
nesr e5 It;h snd Kennedy; liberal reward
e6S 9Sf PrRsE sm mfn'e 6iac & Monday at
s9d nSa cs ?s s s"s9s !nanss
on collar; name "Wimpy." Reward. Call
FOX TERRIER. male. white body black
era. reward Phone ST: 7o@2.
sr case: reward. Call DT 1856 between
HANDBAG, lady's. small black. left in cab
pital: containing money. keys cosmetics.
etc. Please return bag and KEYS to desk,
HASDB i ave ad ~ b fscP % contains ration
books papers and money, lost between
TIN and F SITS. and OH and Penna. sye;
LITTER FOLDER, tan. leather; on street.
car Sat 1dishii CONTAINING money and i'm.
keep money. but please notify C. R. Tay-
10! 10 rsSarding cards G: ". Carvel Hail.
Red Cross Training Unit. American Uni
PoCKETBooK. brown; containing ration
pension check: lost vicinity Of 18th ST. Sc,
Or Rowe,s RestaIrant, Reyard TIE. 4;tS:
car on Train Sunday evening. Reward
SUITCASE, gray. left in Yellow cab oc-
about m. Reward Mrs. J. A. Weaver
VALET = black on sth st. Sc. between
$50 5th st. Sc. or call FIR. 1858. 'O''
WALT II black Sm o'Tn in Wood
sentts 700 Slf Clock ini EAT
WRTeH t asys T Tsse so d. G HGan wrist
md Sns 1oo6 Ext 1 ssS ssz
WATCH; oct. IA. between 18th st; and
lady's gold Bulova wrist watch Reward
Phone Gil. 1903 or Elk. 9799, 1t. H. w.
WATCH, 80 diamonds Alban Swiss Beau
sette, platinum; sweetheart strap; senti-
ment % attached, Reward. RE. 400
WWRisT WATCH. lady's Bulova, yellow gold
case: REWARD. Call RE. 1900, Ext
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton diamond
Xy-3345 Liberal reward; co. 5732.
p WRIST o wAT Sc v s Mar ms HsmDdsa
and and 18th and < Generous reward. RE.
Wrist EH warren. H HaTaafoS . initials A. F.
B, bet R and Mass. ave. on Wis. ave
s By FEwA EM 755tid ,oeket lost October
2, initials "A. ca under a crown, foreien
inscription: sentimental value. OR. 4SI4
before am. or after pm. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Prong Of Jap Drive
In Southwest China
Crosses Sa|ween
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 10 - One
prong of the japanese drive into
Southwestern China has been thrust
eastward across the Salween River.
which for 10 months has held the
enemy in check, a communique from
headquarters Of 1t. Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell indicated today.
The communicate recorded an at
tack by fighter pomDers OF the 14th
United States Air Force, supporting
Chinese ground forces, on Japanese
troop concentrations and supply
dumps at Luku. in Yunnan Province
on the east bank of the Salween we'll
north of the point where the old
Burma road crosses that barrier.
1t was the first indication that the
japanese had established a bride
head The Chinese have not &C
knoWledged the loss of Luku or any
japanese crossing of the river.
The American air attack. made
Sunday, inflicted heavy casualties
on the enemy, Gen. Stilwell's COM
munique said. 1t also reported three
japanese air attacks on three I'M
defended auxiliary air fields in
Eastern China
Omitted States 10th Air Force
planes ranging over North Burma
in the last few days have de-
stroved Japanese supply points
and bases, disrupted communica-
tons and denied use of North
Burma air bases to the enemy"
cOmmunique today from Gen.
Stilwells headquarters in India
announced.
Mitchell bombers pounded the
airfield at Myitkyina yesterday
with excellent results" Destroy
ing about one third of the run
way. it added)
Although the Chinese said yester-
day they had defeated and dispersed
a japanese column which had
reached the Salween opposite Luku
Gen. StilWell's communique indi-
Gated the Japanese had accom-
Dlished their objective of pushing
the Chinese, at least in this sector
back across the river.
Chungking military men had said
the japanese aim in their three
pronged drive was to forestall any
possible Chinese move into Burma
to aid an Allied offensive from India
in the capture of the strategic North
Burma stronghold of Myitkyina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Mount Vernon Seminary
Names Two Trustees

The appointments of DR.. Elmer
Louis Kayser and Mrs. Andrew G
Carey to the board of trustees OF
Mount Vernon Seminary was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Elsie M
Foerderer OF Philadelphia, chair
man
Miss Foerderer also announced
that Mrs. Herbert l.. Willett, jr.
wife OF the director of the Com
munity War Fund, had been ap-
pointed treasurer of the board.
DR.. Kayser is a member of the
seminary faculty, as we'll as pro.
fessor Of history at George Wash
lngton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

When excess stomach acid causes painful
sufocating gas. sour stomach and hearts
burn. doctors usually prescribe the fastest.
acting medicines known for symptomatis
reltef-medicines like those in Bell.ans
fort in jigy or double your money back
on return Of bottle to US. 25e At all drus.
Qists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
pm Editor CHALLENGES
SaItonstall 10 Disprove
Beatings Of Jews
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-John P.
Lewis, managing editor Of the
newspaper PM, last night chal-
lenged Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts, to disprove the news
papers assertion that gangs of
toughs" had beaten up Jewish chill
dren IN Boston.
Arnold Beichman, writer Of the
article, which said the attacks were
perpetrated 'for more than year
without any interference from civic
authorities" was elected by Gov.
Saltonstall from his press confer
ence yesterday.
Il should think that was stink
ing article" the Governor told Mr.
Beichman, land you get right out of
this office. II you are coming to
Boston, think you should investi-
gate and tell the truth"
Defends Stories as True.
Mr.. Lewis, in an open telegram
to Gov. Saltonstall, said:
I'VE challenge you, Governor, to
disprove any single one of the
charges We have made. We stand
on them and repeat them here be-
cause they are true"
At Boston, special police details
were assigned to the Roxbury, Dor
chester and Mattapan districts last
night after Jewish leaders conferred
with Police Commissioner Joseph
Trinity.
Division captains also were sum-
mOned to Boston police headquar-
tiers for a discussion of the COM
plants.
Officials indicated that the confer
ence between Jewish leaders and
Mr.. Timilty had been scheduled
some time ago.
Charges Admission Of Facts.
Mr.. Lewis related that PM told
how Jewish children are beaten and
abused by gangs of toughs because
they are Jews and how Christian
Front anti-Semitism has led to van
dalism, also directed against Jews
Notwithstanding the fact that
you denied that our reporter told
the truth when you threw him out,
you admitted to other reporters at
the press conference that COM
plants had been received by you
on the matters which we exposed
After once stating that you had
received one letter telling of this
anti-Semetic terrorism, you later
corrected your statement to say that
three such complaints had been re-
ceived and turned over to the police
commissioner"
Mr.. Beichman's article saids at
tackse on Jews occurred chiefly in
Boston's Dorchester district. includ
ing Franklin Park and Blue Hill
avenue. The article said older boys
and girlS-went Jew hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Robert M. Moore Joins
Democratic Committee

Robert M. Moore, former special
assistant to the Secretary of Agri-
culture, has resigned from Govern
ment service to become affiliated
with the Democratic National Com
mittee, 1t was announced yesterday
Well known on Capitol Hill and
popular figure among legislators,
Mr.. Moore first came to Washing
ton in 1888 as special assistant to
Henry A. Wallace, then Secretary
of Agriculture.
Born at Cape Girardeau, Mo, Mr.
Moore now lives with his wife at
20O7 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
DR.. E. R. Bevon, British
Historian, Dies at u

LONDON, Oct 19.-Dr. Edwyn
Robert Bevan, 70, prominent his
torian and archeologist, died today
During the World War DR.. Bevan
served in the British Propaganda
Department and later in the For
elgn Once. He was the author of
numerous works on Greece, Egypt
and India and had travelled exten.
sively In al three countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

nightly and that one of the maraud-
ing slogans was "ThereIl be no more
Jews on Jew Hill avenue when this
war is over" 1t said also that VIM
dows OF Jewish stores and syna-
gogues had been smashed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
There Is Still Hope

There is hope that order may eventually come out Of
the widespread confusion that has prevailed IN the Office
of Price Administrations the ratoning and pricing of
food The country during the past few weeks had arisen
almost because of the uncertainties Implications
and confusion that have resulted throughout the nation
in the Governments attempt to hold down prices and
ton out the available food supply The people of the nation
have become convinced that trying to control the
business of the nation who know very little anything con-
corning the businesses they are trying to boss.
The hope of better days is based action taken by the
recent Congress- While in Libby Saturday, Congressman
Mike Mansfield spoke of enactment by the Congress
that provides that any head of department in the Office
of Price Administration must have at least five years actual
experience in the business that will under his admin
sraton That that the inexperienced college pro-
fessors and young attorneys who largely responsible
for the in OPA the way out, Congressman
Mansfield tersely put It, It is reasonable to believe that
this extremely important work of price administration will
be much reasonably handled with the disappearance
of inexperienced theorists and expermeners and the sub
stution Of practical men who have been trained in the
school of hard knocks in the businesses they will be called
to supervise