davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

It's real FUN to twin-up Anselus
Makeup and Angelus Face Pow
der from The House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE! They do an ideal sum.
mer complexion job! The Makeup
comes in five fattering shades to
match your particular shade of
tan . and the AnseIus Poudre
is perfectly blended to smooth
right over it! Soft, tenderly caress-
ing to the skin, this powder from
The House of LOUIS PHILIPPE
clings for hours and gives the face
fresh, radiant smoothness that is
charming. Try this double LOUIS
PHILIPPE beauty-help the
Angelus Makeup and Powder for
summer complexion loneliness. Cost
for each is only 49c in economy
size at your favorite cosmetic
counter!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Entertain Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. James
have as their guest for a week Mrs.
James sister, Miss. Maron Broad
dus of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Once again the gals 90 scamperins
campus-ward-suitcases and trunks
are being packed all over the
country! And here's word of
wisdom about an ESSENTIAL
that should be packed in 'em -
jar of 5-DAY UNDERARM
PADS! This modern method of
coping with under-arm perspiration
is the arandest protection for new
school and date" toys ever devised.
There's nothing to using them -
just whisk one of these lotion satu-
rated pads meath each arm &.
it's anti-perspirant and deodorant
both! You'll find 5-DAY UNDER
ARM PADS a big help in making
up for all the things the laundries
and dry cleaners can't do for you
in these hectic times. So don't
foreet-5-DA1 ARM
PADS-before you get back to
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Mrs. Selby Hardwick is visiting in
Warrenton as the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Bartenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

New York, August 29 Nearly every
woman is Mad Hating" at the end of
August with new Fall chapeaux first
on her shopping list! And there is one
to Halter almost every type of face
chic and tailored military hat-strategy -.
pretty bonnets inspired merely by feather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

A smart woman cherishes her
makeup safeguarding its
Staying power" ON her face!
That's just what ELIZABETH
ARDEN'S All-Day Foundation
Cream does, "a smooth, skim
matched cream that gives your
face luminous, finished loneliness!
Cost is just 81 at selected Drug
and Department Stores comes
in 7 lovely shades to match your
powder. ALL-DAY Foundation
Cream "stabilizes" your makeup,
helps conceal blemishes, freckles
and summers tan with a grand
ALL-DAY finish!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

They're the ones who know the
answer - those college girls who
are so quick to discard the older
method of sanitary protection in
favor of TAMPAX. Ask THEM
about Tampax and the principle
of INTERNAL absorption that ex-
plains its comfort and efficiency
and why it is truly invisible! TAM
PAX is made of compressed surgi-
cal cotton, perfected by doctor
for feminine protection. 1t is en-
dorsed by many physical education
directors and treasured by countless
women for the freedom it gives
from embarrassment, discomfort
and hampering restraints. Drug
stores and notion counters have
TAMPAX in zoe Introductory
Boxes -. Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Give her a REAL treat a
Fleets CHAP STICK that comes
in lipstick form. Your Young
daughter will have fun preenine
in front of the mirror in imitation
of your own makeup rites
and the invisible, medicated salve
OF CHAP STICK will protect
her tender lips against rouehenins,
drying and parchins effects sum-
mer exposure brings! Then remind
your boys that Fleets CHAP
STICK is being used all over the
world by American men in service
to protect their lips 'gainst weather
exposure! See how they'll Glamour
for CHAP STICK lip-protection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

large-size tube of EDNA WAL
LACE HOPPER'S White Clay
Pack standing ready for emergency
duty on your dresser. Use it just
before that Special date, as a
marvellous beauty pickup that ac-
lively clears away "top-skin" debris
with old, dried-up cells, to reveal
your new. underskin that's SO much
hrmer, smoother, youthfully alive!
You'll love the massage like effects
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S
White Clay Pack brings and
all you have to do is spread this
fragrant cream on face and throat,
wait till it drys, then wash of.
Your face will amaze you top.
skin lovely for romance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

What's so grand as
a late Summer eve
ming IF you're
in the mood to face
t h e rom a nee it
brings! That's why |
t h ink you'll want
either a lar or q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Franks to Return

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank, who
have been spending the summer on
Lake Champlain. N. Y, are expected
home after Labor DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

ing adaptatons of the Dutch Cap! The last is reall,
new and different in velvets and felts wav to lool
Fall, 1913! IA
Na~<4 SaAAan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

~ A Christmas Gifts September? American becoming ou
q toned changes world year. Of
& traditional Yuehde decorations boys and girls
Christmas underground New
sends Of North Aeo the White Christmas
land will
livery mailed fifteenth
Army and until November first for the Navy big
he will do his. Let's DELIVERING!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
SerVicenen's
Club Caters
To Thousands

Continued From Page DID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Finds Milk Holds Key
To H'IaSHlla Substitute

NEW YORK. Nov. rs dNS)-
Mix was revealed today 10 hold
the key % a new substance which
in many cases may replace blood
plasma m treatment of the
wounded underuoUriShed and per
sons suffering from other peace
tH7e W7ladies.
a process for extracting the
dWd substance from whole milk
has been discovered 10y Prof Ray
mpnd Jonnard, staff scientist for
The Warner Institute for Thera-
pcutic Research IN New York.
According 20 Prof Jonnard the
LIQUID eventually may be eN-
trscted an - 90 so times less cost
than the process for providing
blood plaSna
The LIQUID is known as "casein
acid hydrolysate' and one of its
other advantages. according to
Prof. Jonuard Is that D. may he
introduced into the body through
tranStuSionS, similar 10 that Of
blood plaSma, or by mouth.
The caScin extract is based on
the milk protcinS which are ex-
Cellent body builders.
Blood plaSma tranSfuSions are
given 10 build up protein ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Hull Turns Down
Food Plan for
Ndzi-HeId Area

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is QNS)
The state department today
turned down the proposal of for
mer President Herbert Hoover
for feeding Of women and children
in Nazi occupied countries of Eu-
rope.
This was learned upon unques-
tionable authority as a Senate
foreign relations subcommittee
continued 10 hear appeals for
passage Of a resolution asking the
government 10 endorse the pro-
gram.
The state departments attitude
was represented as being that the
feeding Of persons in France, Bel
GUM and other countries under
Hitler'S heel is a military matter.
Therefore, the state department
holds, it should be decided by
military authorities.
The Senate subcommittee.
which heard former President
Hoover make fervent appeal for
the feeding of millions of people
in France. Belgium. Norway, the
Netherlands and other Nazi occu-
pied countries, planned TO con.
clude its hearings today.
The Hoover plan called for the
American and British govern
mentS 10 request Sweden and
Switzerland TO seek an agreement
with Germany under which the
conquered peoples would be fed
much as Hoover fed the BelgianS
during World War l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Taft RapS
Soldier
Vote bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is (INS)
Senator Taft CR) of Ohio
voiced fear today that passage OF
the Green-Lucas soldiers vote bill
might precipitate a historic con-
test over the 1914 presidential
election.
"The hill raises constitutional
questions which might throw
the whole election into a tall
spin" said Taft. There II a
serious question whether Con-
gress has anything To do with
electing the President. We
don't want another Hayes-Til-
den row."
The bill, designed 10 assure
more than 100000 service men
of voting age the right TO vote in
the next election. was scheduled
for Senate consideration today OIL
tomorrow.
Senator Lucas CD Of Illinois
co-author of the bill predicted It's
passage and discounted fears that
Congress may violate the consti-
tuition and thus cause a contest
over the presidency similar to the
Hayes-Tilden contest of 67 years
ago.
The bill would create a United
States ballot commission. and pro-
vides for distribution of ballots
containing blank places where the
service man may write in his
choice for President and vice
President, Senator and repre-
sentative.
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Cafe LiCensee Held
For Liquor Probe

Because an investigator for the
state liquor control commission
allegedly saw a bartender carry
inE five unStamped bottles of
whisky into Riddles Cafe, 2307 +.
Jefferson. George Carr. the
licensqe. today IS being held for
inves ssation Of violating the state
liquor laws.
Police. ordered by Assistant
Prosecutor Glen c. Hague TO in
veStiCate Carr residence al 22S5
PinEree, allegedly found eight
cases OF Illinois liquor in his
basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Students al College
Share 200 Efchinus

MIDDLEBURY. VT, Nov. Is
(UP)-When a Middlebury Col
lege student asks his girl friend
to come up and see his etchings
from now on, he won't be kidding.
A share-the-art program has
b cen initiated at the college
whereby/st and faculty may
borrow one of more than 200 rare
etchings and Autographs for four
months at a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Gets Greek Post

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QNS)-
The resignation of Harry A. Hill
as executive vice president of the
Greek War Relief Association to
become special assistant to the
u. S. ambassador TO Greece in
Cairo was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Schools Get 100000
Found by Teachers

BUENoS AIRES, Nov Is CUPD
-Schol teacher Gabriela Julieta
Mailhac discovered 100000 in Ar
gentine notes and bonds in her
house, apparently left by an UNI
known previous occupant.
Senorita Mailhac gave the
money TO the Argentine public
teacher Gabriela Juliet
medal in return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

terials lost by bleeding but IL is
known that the body is hard put
in handling and aSSimil8ting some
protein matter especially the pro-
tcin base OF amino acid. The
caSoin liquid is handled more easily
heesH~e ltS protein molecules are
smaller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
10000 Dutch in Hidinq

LONDON, Nov Is QNS)-The
Daily Telegraph. quoting the Eur
ich newspaper Volksrecht, today
stated there are 10000 Dutch
civilians now hiding from the
Nazi conqHerors throughout Hol-
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Dearborn Filler Killed
In Plane Collision

1t. (jg) Harrison x. Norwood
Of Dearborn was killed yesterday
when navy plane he was plotting
collided with another over Chesa-
peake Bay.
The planes fell into the water
and search for the bodies is still
under way, the navy announced.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
0PA Economist
Under Attack
On Cattle Price

WASHINGTON, Nov IS tfNSt
House and Senate members
Joined today in charging Prot
Richard Gilbert, chief OPA soon
omist. with using his position TO
substitute the country's traditional
economy with theories Of his own.
TIE blast was directed az Gil
bert as the Senate agriculture
committee, headed by Senator
Smith CD Of South Carolina.
wound up hearings on OpA price
policies and proposals for federal
food Snhsid eS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
kLEBERa's ATTACK

Rep Kleberg Oh Of Texas. CO.
owner Of the worlds largest cattle
ranch. launched the attack or
Gilbert.
"The man who has power
full voice in the policies that are
cutting meat production and
imperiling food supplies is DIR.
Gilbert" Kleberg said. "He is
the author Of a book entitled
an economic program for
American democracy
when YOU consider this plan
with what the oPA II doing
they are one and the same
thing, The whole theme is that
American business. industry and
agriculture are completely de-
pendent upon the federal gov
ernment--that the people are
incompetent 10 manage their
affairs without the aid OF gov
eminent"
FIXED CATTLE PRICE
Senator Bushfield CRl of South
Dakota, charged that Gilbert,
acting on advice of OPA attor.
neys. issued a cattle price-fiXinl
order to prevent the OPA from
being sued successfully by z
packing firm because Of a previ-
Gus OPA order.
The same attorneys who drew
up the order resulting in the suit
also advised Gilbert 10 issue the
order getting OPA out Of legal
trouble, BuShfield asserted.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

in Chicago, was formed, with
Deneen A. Watson, Chicago
attorney, as national chairman.
The latter organization held a
Midwest conference, attended
by delegates from II Midwest
States. and adopted a set Of
resolutions-before the member
ship of the advisory council was
announced by Mr.. Spangler.
Now there is no slightest doubt
about the aims of the Republican
Postwar Policy Association. Its
avowed purpose is to get the Re-
publican party permanently away
from its former isolationist posi-
ton.
Would Take Foreign Issue.
How many wars is it going to
take to awaken us?" Mr.. Wat
son, the chairman of the asso-
citation, asked And he said, fur
ther, "Hhe way to beat Mr..
Roosevelt in his fourth-term grab
is to take the foreign issue away
from him" In other words, to
have the Republican party and
its candidate step out in front
with plans for international COL
laboration after the war is won
to maintain peace.
A reading of the names of the
members of the Republican Post
war Advisory Council-sponsored
by the partys National Commit
tee-leaVeS no such Clear-Cut
idea. 1t is true that Chairman
Spangler, in his statement an
nouncing the formation of the
council, said: The problem of a
lasting world peace must be met
courageously and realistically. We
must approach this in a spirit
of friendly cooperation with the
other nations of the world, keep
ing in mind the welfare Of our
own country.
1T is also true that the Re-
publican National Committee
itself in April, 1912, adopted a
resolution declaring that this
country has an obligation to
assist in bringing about coop
Grafton among the nations to
maintain peace. There are still
Republicans in office-and some
of them are on this council-Who,
at best, can give only lip service
to the talk of international COL
laboration after the war.
Not in Organization.
The Republican Postwar AS
sociation is outside the party's
national Observation-Disclosures
included in its membership are
Evening star., 1943-06-10
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Axis Chance for New Friends Exhausted
While Growth Of Allied Coalition Continues

waves anywhere in the world mo-
tioning toward Germany.
We have discovered new forms
of coalition, as in North Africa,
whereby conservatism and liberalism
can come together. Viewed in the
large, the American airplane pro-
duction program, calling for 20 bill
lions of dollars of aircraft produc-
tion this year, equal to one-seventh
OF our national income, is as pro-
found a political as an engineering
marvel, in terms of the domestic
coalition of interests on which 1t
rests, the use of factories, high taxes,
labor, priorities, rationing, change
of normal business customs, etc.
This year of political stagnation on
the Geramn side actually has been
a year of sensational political de-
velopment on the Allied side. And
our adventures in unity have just
begun. We face an open road, the
Germans closed door.
We shall have our difficulties, but
these will be merely the difficulties
of finding the right way among
many. The German problem is
quite different. They have run out
of choices. They weed and they
water and nothing grows. They
kill opponents, but we make friends
That short sentence tells the whole
story of the year of the miracle.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

oENSGlSO OCCus oAAo'AsAAe DAo "h'
patton of these areas will, Of
course, be of great Importance to
our British allies, since it will
give them more efficient control
over the Mediterranean.
If Crete and the Dodecanese
Islands could be added to the
bag this year, the Mediterranean
would become an entirely British
sea as the Suez is, in fact, a
British canal.
But from the strictly military
point of view, which is aimed at
defeating the enemy in Europe
as quickly as possible, the opera
tions against these islands will
be test cases which will demon
strate whether the Italian forces
are completely demoralized and
ready to fall in our lap or
whether we shall have to fight
our way, lnch by inch.
Thrust to Italy Seen.
From all indications, 1t appears
that the first phase of the Allied
invasion of Europe will be di-
rected toward Italy.
A number of competent mil
itary men believe that if the
conquest could be made without
serious loss, it may be worth the
attempt, although it would place
a heavy strain on our shipping
and the already precarious food
situation.
If the Italians we're to receive
us with open arms, we would be
compelled to support a popula-
ton of about 100000 which is
on the verge of starvation and
is wholly lacking in coal and oil.
Such an undertaking will not
be easy. But should the Italians,
contrary to the popular belief,
offer stiff resistance, we would
be confronted with a situation
which might compel us to throw
in many more men.
In this case, we might be COM
PEELED to take forces from other
theaters of war where we and
the British are making prepara-
tlonS for an attack in the future.
Thus the entire strategy agreed
on in Washington last month
may have to be revised
The action against the Med
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Citizen Group 10 Sponsor
july 4 Celebration

The Rhode Island Avenue Clti-
zens' Association voted last night to
sponsor July 4 celebration at Taft
and Langdon Parks.
In referring plans for the cele-
bration to the special committee,
Charles F. Green, president, sug-
gested that athletic events with
prizes be planned for the children,
followed by either a band concert
or movie at night. The program
is to be arranged with the co-opera-
tion of the Playground Department.
Members of the association were
urged by Mr.. Green to attend a
meeting on "Adolescents and Their
Problems" which is being held at
the suggestion of Lawson J. Can
trell. assistant superintendent in
charge of Junior high schools, at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
Taft School. Fred T. Devine, first
vice president, was appointed to at
tend as the associations represent
ative
A motion that the group sponsor
a campaign to encourage children
to aid in the collection OF salvage
material during the summer was in
dorsed and the special Salvage
Committee was commissioned to
submit plans for contest and to
consider the possibility of using War
savings stamps as prizes.
An appropriation of $25 was voted
to the Greater Woodbridge Land
Covenant Alliance to cover the cost
in connection with the enforcement
of land covenants.
The meeting, which was held at
the Woodbridge Sub-branch Library,
adjourned until September.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
143 Red Cross Councils
Aid Servicemen in j. ).

Thousands of military and naval
units in training and on duty
throughout the country are being
served by 143 councils, with more
than 1900 chapters participating,
the American Red Cross announced
today.
BY utilizing existing local re-
sources, the councils are helping to
make camp life a bit easier for the
trainees, particularly those recently
mducted into military service. Com
munity efforts are co-ordinated by
the councils and channeled through
the resident Red Cross field staffs,
who are Informed by commanding
officers of the stations needs. Duph-
cation thus is avoided, as we'll as
Evening star., 1943-06-10
The Political Mill
Republicans Will Be Obliged to Do Greet Deal
Of Spodework to Evolve Postwar Program

several members of the national
committee. Mr.. Watson and the
members of the association of
which he is chairman are out
working among the rank and file
of the party. It is going right ahead
with its work, stirring up interest
in international collaboration,
planning for future meetings and
apparently does not intend to
give way to the advisory council
set up to make recommendation
which will first be submitted to
the Republican National Commit
tee and later to the Republican
National Convention of 1914. It
will be of considerable interest to
see how the recommendation of
the two compare. It is not be-
yond the possibility that the ef-
forts of the association will have
some reflection in the report Of
the council. Furthermore, the
COP is likely to have it's ear
close to the ground for popular
sentiment next year.
In a way, it has been unfortu-
nate that Wendell L. Willkie has
been the sole outstanding posi-
bility for the COP presidential
nomination who supports strong
international cooperation in the
postwar period. Former Gov.
Stassen. of Minnesota, now a ma
val officer on active duty, stepped
out boldly for that kind of Coop
Grafton, too. But he has taken
himself pretty we'll out of the
picture for the presidential race
next year. In some measure, to
be an international cooperation
ist is, therefore, to be aligned
with Mr.. WILKES candidacy.
Flat Declaration Asked.
So some Republicans who do
not care for Mr.. Willkie but who
are by no means isolationists find
themselves in the more less
isolationist camp. This situa-
tion could be remedied if the
other candidates-or near candi-
dates-for the nomination would
declare themselves fatty for in
ternational cooperation, without
a lot of 'ifs" and "ands" and
"Whens.'
Chairman Spangler expects to
get the advisory council together
sometime during the summer.
In the meantime, he will get
together the congressional men,
berS Of the council who are here
in washington to discuss a pro-
gram. A great deal of spade work
will have to be done, if compre-
hensive postwar program is to be
worked out. The membership of
the council is confined to elected
officers" of the Government and
of the national committee. For
that reason former President
Hoover, Mr. Willkie and former
Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas, the
last three presidential candi-
dates Of the party, we're not in
cluded. There has been more
than suspicion in some circles,
however, that the rule was made
regarding membership in the
council for the purpose of keep
ing the dominating Mr.. Willkie
on the outside. This is denied,
however, by Mr.. Spangler. He
points out that it is the purpose
of the council to consult all three
Of these former presidential
candidates.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Building Firm Chartered

RICHMOND, June 10 (R.-The
State Corporation Commission has
issued charter to Falls Church
Construction Corp, Cameron road
and Lee highway, Falls Church;
maximum capital 400 shares with
out par value, Jacques Jensen, presi-
dent. Falls Church; to conduct an
engineering and contracting busi-
ness. Anne j. Grogan, Falls Church,
secured charter.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Class Banquet Saved
By Students Mothers

Members of the graduating class
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School will have their annual ban
quet after all-thanks to a group of
mothers.
When hotels and caterers refused
to serve the banquet because of