davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER

The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out. Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, l943.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30

Ebert Lyons and family resid-
ing here for the past several
months. are moving to Durham.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30

Wood Sparks and family of
Broad Creek Village, Norfolk,
spent Christmas with relatives in
the counyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
FOUND.

DOG. small. brownish -black, VICINITY Web
ster st. NV. sOwner please call IA: s5o4:
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. male. found IN
Union Station; no collar age about 5 years.
owner please call no. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
BostiIIe Day Is Marked
By Parade in AIqiers

ALGIERS, July IA Pr-For the
first time since the armistice of 1910,
Algiers celebrated Bastille Day as
Frances most important national
anniversary.
The fact that the city is the capt.
tai of the restored French war
effort lent special significance to
the ceremonies.
The city blazed with the tricolor
and most of the important build
ings were decorated with American
and British flags as we'll A huge
military parade through the main
streets this morning was led by all
86-piece American Amy band.
American and British color guards
marched in the procession. Ameri-
can nurses drove eight Red Cross
ambulances to the Pare de Galland
where Robert Murphy, American
Minister to French North Africa
presented them to Gen. Pierre
Magnan, commander of the Corps
Franc d'Afrique, in the name OF
the American Red Cross.
Mr. Murphy and Harold Mcmillan
British resident minister for Allied
headquarters in North Africa. were
present when Gen. Charles De
Gaulle spoke at the forum in the
center of the city.
Gen. De Gaulle declared:
Those good people who imagine
that after all the spilled blood, the
fallen tears and humiliation oul
country will accept in the moment
of victory either a regime that alb
Dictated at the same time its armies
capitulated, or return to system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
0PA Rejects Plan
Backed by Mrs. Luce
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
GREENWICH, Conn, July IA
Representative Clare Boothe Luce,
Republican. of Connecticut yestor-
dav notified a constituent that the
OPA has rejected her plan to ease
the pleasure driving ban, although
admitting that If there were no
black market tgasoline) operations
this suggestion would have great
merit
C. Gilbert Collingwood last week
suggested to Representative Luce
that motorists be allowed to use
their basic A rations as they pleased.
but that the value of each coupon
vary with the available supply of
gasoline. He also urged that the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
State and local police cooperate
in drive to eliminate gasoline black
markets.
Mrs. Luce wrote Mr.. CollingWood
saying she approved the suggestion
and asking permission to forward
the letter to OPA Chief Prentiss
NJ Brown.
Yesterday Mr.. Collingwood re-
ceived another letter from Mrs. Luce
inclosing communication from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
De GouIIe Says Revolt
In France Is Ready

LONDON, July IA lP).-Keynoting
Bastille Day observances on three
continents. Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
co-chairman of the French Com
mittee of National Liberation, said
today in an Algiers broadcast re-
corded by the Associated Press that
after three years Of trials the
French rise again"
Never before has the national
rising which will geet the Allies
been so prepared as it is today" he
| added.
The name of Pierre Laval, Vichy
French chief OF government, was
booed at the Algiers meeting. along
with that of Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussolini
In London. French troops paraded
/ and exercises were held at the Foch
Monument.
The Belgian Prime Minister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
LOST RATION COUPONS,

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Cecil
w. Beal: 500 4th st. sc. Reward. At
"A '' GASOIiNE RATION BOOK. Notify D.
j. Callahan. jr., 4205 Warren st. NV. Emer-
"A" a" GAS GAS RATION BOOK, issued to ii: W
sa CAS- as R sas Gh sook 1 ssuea to
4; Mohun, 50l4 37th pi, Hyattsville' Nd.
Z GAS ration BOOK, e4els7s, Call
S Ilsoe And Sp'4 "B" GAS RATION BOOKS in
poke tbook, issued to John Pendleton, 1912
Woodley pl. NV: also contained identifica :
ton badge. auto. registration card, driver, S
z GAS RA ara BOOK. issued to Pauline T.
R1eaN Gas "A RAT fss0 hSok Issued aF
liam E.; Simpson, s507 Greenwood ave; ave-,
s 8 ssdSss Se esi H7s. TR x5 FscaFIo
Ernsst E Hsdley oo 4so4 Forest lane NV:
G GAs Re KA4 tssS Book Is 1sF Pr R T.
s &ssri4 kAfro u BOOK "a" issued to It.
e GAs fR%fro % soo sSs ' issued to spyros
Manos. Call CO. 24oo or 27o1 14th
kEkosESE % BATON s,,, ); sooK; S eaude
RATION BUM, NO. :. mos =. beaVeIs'
RATION BOOK. coal oil. Maggie Hawkins,
RATION BOOKS. Nos; ! and .. lost June
30; Edith Jessie and Bernice Coles 1851
R I".f On n BOOKS, two No. ! and three
No. 2, issued to Leroy e Johnson Grace &C
and Charles Brown Of spotsylvania
RATION BOOKS AND .. issued to Cor
don Gran q21 N Broadway, Dayton,
ohio; also liquor ration card: Call AT.
RATION BOOK NO. =, issued to Ann Field
R Ga Ss s tetb IS No. s'fa issue. DO
Grant II. Evchert, 32ls Alabama ave: Sc;
also 6 G; BHshertoc Phone Spruce n,5I;
+ Arnett, 1901 Chesapeake st. NV. EN-.
r BOOK c. chas. e. Sands, 41as
h aa'f 81 nRiSook ssS NJ lost yts otsnt
Market, wis. ave. Anne NJ. Lisk f,n M sa s95
Albany ave- HsrtfSrd' Conn Cen De p SSas
Pitt, 454s Mont somery ave. Bethesda,
Md Wisconsin 6OOs.
RATION BOOK NO. 2. issued 70 Arnss
Freeland. 1914 Goth ST. ne Phone NIL
RRaAHT ni BOOK NO. ., lost between Holly
wood road and Berwyn. Md. Call Otho H.
W KAnqoN Rf BOOK l &c. g issued to Paul
one issued to Mary Avilda Clarke. 255
kkaTiosS St Bo SSams No. M:a01s c M
1 Was s e FSf Book %s0s SuM SCI Two
Wsern to aver e'e Chew chss. M Ma
Helen Mhn l. A Harrison, 5o51 New Hampshire
Wa war n EATON COUPON. No: .. issued to
Edward P: Bickford 24o7 cheveriy ave.
Cheyerly; Nd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

IOSt.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, partial plate. Call
Trinidad S543 Reward
BJLF0LD CONTAINING SO; valuable papers
and bus pass. Lost on Arlington Memorial
BILL FOLDER, brown, lost TUESDAY, vicin-
ity 18th and Fla; ave. marEet. LIBERIA r.
E1rd i TsuT me With EN-
COAT. black, suit, lost Friday night in
COCKER SPANIEL. brown and white. male.
Syesrrsd old: lost n vicinity OF Silver Spring
COIN CON- PURSE. Striped, contains billtold.
cS Sri caro- and KEYS. between Irving and
fsT5 g H "a wAr ia Hechs base
ment Reward. Call CO, 244l after
D1AMoNp RING. mans. platinum setting
inscribed TO Sam from Mother; cherished
rift: reward. Call Adams 800.
5 RoG 1 male T m9nsr Vest
c. Reeves 46l7 S. Chelsea lane Bethesda.
wR ssi RA1N 5sGsra l.dys Thursday n,sht
regard csi Ho. :15s, r,n. female
t ts h'f5 1a sns s ga
f5TsN + ~ P Pn sun half ISL too
taxi; Reward please call E. j. W w.
fiLIGREE BRACELET. sterling silver. heart
design. Phone Hobart 1924 after pm.
FRATERNITY PIN. diamond shaped, black
center with cole. letters; ] karat on WnlIe
shield; lost Friday or Saturday. Reward
lost Saturday Phone Sligo 1895 after s
GoLp WEDDING pANp With diamonds
lost in building at, 1904 st: NV; Please
5 s5H5n to Tf of c ssff NA wig 8s j Ss
HANDBAG. black and white, containing
and miscellaneous; vicinity 9Th and Pa ave
sc. Reward. Trinidad Al" after 8 pm
MoNEy-small light brown envelope, con-
r i1inias cs 9illS W. prsaHasSas evennsa
OVERNIGHT BAG lett in L. baggage "a shoo COM
ham BUILDING. brown: Reward, Room
So" shG1soos%R s91naf ration books
Elsie Els: L. Kenney. ei45 s1st pl. Nv. siso
Smith, smith 5 5541 Macarthur Blvd. 49, 49,
kosARY' stsrns silver 5so name ne back Ann IN
c Minfas f Fswa rs'e Random obj
from 6oS2 No; wilson bIvd arlington on w Re-
TAN 6 oyER sSyIeH Fans BAG aeF'n
WAAcs clothing nsm rnrss tag ,,r Apxli cry
LEGAL TEea Pa FAp Frs f n MSrohys l4th st.
store Saturday afternoon. Phone GE. @9oo'
Re CLASP, yellow gold chain, lost satu--
cay afternoon, July 10. Reward RAN
f-RoUsERS, two pair of summer wool, one
ths other tan, about week ago. on Ord
way NV. between Conn. ave; and 3Sth
st. NV. Reward. Call at night WO slOo
WALLET. containing cash, personal identi,
fcation cards and pictures, "A ana y
fasoline ration cards, July II, about 9 p M
bet. 23nd and G SITS NV and 44th and
Illieott SIS: nv Liberal revere asTd for .o re-
rs WRrs s. S' WA HTCH lady's gold, on bride
cath, from Meaoowbrook Stables. Liberal
WRIST STOP WATCH. Gallet: Phoebe
Hurst School; reward. Phone Or. 2350;
Identification card and approximately $50
in CASH lost on 4th 81. Finder keep cash
Gene Horton, 1901 18th NV. Apt. 704
WALLER, brown. containing girls picture
hackers license. drivers permit, reg, So
cal security. library and draft cards:
Initials D. c, J. inside Return to Daniel
WATCHES, ladies' .; one. white and one
yellow sold! on D st. bet - and 10
WRIST WATCH, Gruen. white gold, metal
band lost in vicinity of Kanns Dept.
Store. Reward. Call RIA. 1853.
WILL FINDER OF green change box. lost
near Friendly I'd. return TO me? Will pay
reward. See me daytime at 1919 st. NV.
a. Locust 4ss-J-4. will come and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Soldier Confesses Robberies
For Which 7 Were Convicted

Judge ODurne said he had an
swered the soldiers letter and that
the matter had been referred to the
States attorneys office for investiga-
ton
MY own thought is that when any
young man is in the Army, it is
better for him and his country that
he stay there than be in prison,
Judge ODunne added
The soldier gave his full name
and regimental and company data
He declared that the wrong two
boys under sentence are Robert
Butler and George Johns, both
colored.
The two were tried before Judge
O,Dunne in April on charges of a
series OF attempted burglaries of
taverns and gunfght with poll ce
occurring a week before the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Hubert Pierlot, in message to the
French broadcast from New York,
said that the cause of liberation
will soon have driven the invaders
of the soil of your country
In his speech. De Gaulle said that
France must settle its postwar prob
lens in an orderly manner.
After the liberation he said,
France will wish to settle her prob
lens in order. She does not want
to emerge from the war only to
plunge into revolution.
To-day the French people have
assembled enthusiastically under
their flag demonstrating their unity
in Algiers in striking fashion :
Tomorrow the same unity will
be apparent in all towns and villages
Of liberated France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G. WEDNESDAY,
Two District Measures
Siqned by President

Two District bills, one authorizing
burials in the Scottish Rite Temple
on Sixteenth street NV, and the
other amending the law governing
authorization of blackouts, were
signed yesterday by President Roose-
welt.
The bill which permits two burials
in the Scottish Rite Temple was
requested by John H. Cowles, grand
commander of the Supreme Council,
$50 Degree, of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry, Southern Jurisdiction, who
was in charge at the time the Temple
was constructed.
The tradition of the Temple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
BY the Associated Press.

oS inc hNSOSldtS fftSS.
BALTIMORE. July l4.-A soldier
at Fort Dix, N. j., has written Judge
Eugene O'Dunne to take the blame
for a series of robberies for which
other men are now serving three
terms in the Maryland House of
Correction.
The soldier wrote that he was go
ing to give himself up because I
don't want 10 see those two boys do
time for something I did.
why I give myself up is because
it stays on my mind and its run me
crazy the soldier wrote. please
turn those two boys out. I guess
that is all have to say because 1
am no good to the Army or any one
else. That is why I am giving my
self up, so those two can come out
and maybe help win the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Of oppression built out of disaster,
must rid themselves of their delu-
sions.
France is no sleeping beauty to
be awakened by the soft genius Of
liberation. France is tortured cap
tive. France won't return to the
road Of slavery She has already
taken a new road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

John r. Richards, chief of the OPA
gasoline section, who said:
With the situation as critical as
it is and likely to remain so for
some time, we do rot believe Mr..
Collingwood's suggestion can be
adopted.
Unfortunately" the letter con-
tinued, even with the most vigor-
Gus enforcement, certain quantities
of gasoline find their way into il
legal channels, and the mere display
of an A sticker does not necessarily
mean that the operator is using
gasoline strictly within the limit of
his basic allowan>
Said Mrs. Luce
1T is quite apparent from Mr.
Richards letter that the position
of the OPA concerning the ban on
pleasure driving is unchanged and
any change in the future is I'M
likely
L very much regret this unfa-
vorable attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

which Is patterned after one IN the
Orient, Is that the man who built
1t should be buried there.
The blackout bill permits use Of
Districts ALLEGATION from Lanham
Act funds for protective ac-
tivities and to provide supplies for
volunteer defense organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

store to the oppressed peoples their
full and sacred rights.
French sovereignty resides in the
people of France.
To-day, this people is shackled by
barbaric oppression. In the free
dom of tomorrow, when Frenchmen
and their brothers in arms of the
United Nations have .cleansed
French soil of the enemy, the
French people will again give ex-
preston to their freedom in the
erecting of a government OF their
own free choice.
Long live liberty, equality. fra
ternity. May France live forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Hirohito Sends Wire
On BostiIIe Day to
Marshal Petoin

The Toxic radio said today
that Emperor Hirohito had
sent a congratulatory telegram
to Marshal Petain, French
Chief of State. on the occasion
of Bastille which symbol
ICES the birth of French democ-
racy.
The broadcast was recorded
by the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Detour Brings Fine

A 2-mile detour to visit the dentist
cost Ronald Marshall. truck driver,
S. at Doncaster. England, for misus-
ing gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Mrs. Robbins Resigns
Two Red Cross Posts

Mrs. Margaret Hood Robbins, as
sistant treasurer and secretary of
the District Red Cross Chapter, has
been forced to resign because of Ill
health, j. Clifford Folger, chairman
Of the organization. announced yes
terday.
Mrs. Robbins has been associated
with the Red Cross for more than
Is years and with the District chap
ter since 1921. Before coming to
Washington, Mr.. Folger said, she
served as volunteer chairman Of the
chapter In Joplin, Mo.
During the last war Mrs. Robbins
served with the Red Cross In
France,
Meanwhile, the Red Cross said
volunteers to help make surgical
dressings are needed badly, particu-
lArly since the Allied invasion OF
Europe and the increasing casual
ties. Mrs. Brown Harbold, chair
mAn Of the District Red Gross Sur
gical Dressings Unit, said that many
more volunteer workers can be used
~ the ofsan1ation.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Health, Hospitals and Charities.
The Senate is expected to act IA
vorably on the Randolph bill which
has passed the House, to regulate
the placing of children in family
homes.
Hearings may be held on the bill
OF Representative West which pro-
poses that the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board establish and main
tain Government liquor stores in
the District.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

early consideration of his new COM
promise bill to regulate the practice
OF healing arts to protect the public
health in the District, which was
submitted on July 6 after confer
ences with the District Commits
sioners.
The Judiciary Subcommittee is
also expected to act at an early
meeting on the Randolph bill, in
troduced March 8, to amend the
District laws relating to exemption
Evening star., 1943-09-12

OF property from judicial process,
the assignment of salary or wages
and the advance payment of salary
or wages for the purpose of pre-
venting attachment or garnishment.
The Randolph bill, introduced
April IL, to redefine the powers and
duties of the Board of Public We'll
fare of the District and to estab-
lish a Department of Public We'll
fare, is to be given early considera-
ton by the Subcommittee on Public
Evening star., 1943-09-12

@ Edua So yesterday ho
Service
Fethstn off
"A Photo
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Layette Sweaters AlI-wooI
open front coat styIe in novelty
weoves. Pastel shades. infonts' sizes,
1.5o
Evening star., 1943-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. SEPTEMBER H. 1e4s
TIE Heoh<Co.
s7REs7. 7m STREET : STREET

A-hood Shawl WooT-
ond-royon properly Iobeled as to
wool content, with drowstrine for
comfortable adjustment. Pink or
blue, bound with ribbon----2.99
Evening star., 1943-09-12

One Piece Cotton Knit
SIeePeF -. with closed feet, drop
scot and button front. Ping or
blue. Sizes z to S-------f.m 90
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Au-WooI blanket ShuwI
Hond-woven by the blind. BEoek
pottern with fringe ends. Blue
and white or pink and white. Infonts'
sizes. Properly lobeied os to wool
content ----------->a~---9.5O
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-13
Mark of Hitler
measure.
Cincinnati Enquirer

tClnclnnatl enquirer
The peace terms which according to the recent
announcement from British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden were brought to England by Rudolf Hess
when he made his sensational flight to Scotland, bear
the marks of Hitler diplomacy and strategy Most OF
the facts in the Eden report had been made puoic
before but the six peace terms shed much light upon
the operations within the fabric OF nations 1t Sought
to seduce of the Nazi machine
The six peace terms might have been considered
attractive to a nation in the straits which England
found itself on the night when Hess the NO NaA
of the time dropped from the skies in Scotland Iney
offered England control of her Empire asked Tree
hand for Germany in Europe. But-and there was
the rub no negotiations were to be considered until
the Churchill government had been overthrown
Thus it can be concluded with some logic, that
Hitler sought to bring what he thought might be
powerful British influences to work to upset their own
war government The fact that Hess insists ne came
without the knowledge of his leader is uhmportant
The Nazi government in Berlin had tried the same
trick time and time before, with different govern
ments in different lands marked for conquest And
many times as the record of the war will prove, this
successful.
What would have been the attitude OF Germany
once seething internal unrest had overthrown Chu-
chill? 1t is to be presumed that the new government
would have been more friendly to Germany
Thus Berlin had laid the groundwork for an easy
conquest of her toughest customer. She hoped 10
succeed without too much loss of men or material
The terms she offered after her foot in the door
would have been dsregarded entirely, as such terms
were; disregarded in the other countries similarly
brought in to defeat
But the Nan plan was doomed to defeat by the
patriotism of the various factions OF Englishen Ihey
wanted no truck with such Hitler, whether or not
they happened to be supporters OF Mr. Churchlil III
was in the Hess matter that the Nazis lost their
first major battle with England although for months
afterWard the fate of the British Isles lay in the
balance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-13
CAPITAL cHAFF

Phil Reed, former General Elec-
trio Chairman who Slid gracefully
out of the War Production Board in
Washington, is slated to take Aver
ell Harriman's place as Lend-Lease
Administrator in England
The Army and Navy both have
given belated but vigorous assur-
ances TO the Truman Committee
that from now on when the Com
mittee turns up inefficieney, the
armed services will root it out i'm
mediately--if the Truman Commit
fee will refrain from public airing
Certain Senators still have
their fingers crossed - 1t re-
mains an unfortunate fact that
WAC recruiting is suffering as a
result of John O'Donnell's contra
ceptive story Also it is felt
in high Army circles that Col. Hobby
has slightly organized the
WACS. The WAACS themselves
would prefer male officers to wo-
men. They say the men aren't so
tough.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-13
MERRY-Go.ROUND

Top men in the War Department
were boiling mad over the Selfridge
Field court martial which merely
reduced Col. William T. Coleman
to the rank of captain for shooting
negro private. Generally 1t is
difficult to increase the penalties
of court martials, but this time
Army chiefs are so incenSeds they
will try to do it Without any
fanfare, Attorney General Biddle
has been quietly reorganizing his
Justice Department In addition to
Congressman Jim McGranery of
Philadelphia, who becomes Assist
ant to the Attorney General, Ed
Ennis takes over the Registration
of Foreign Agents Herbert
Bayard Swope, genius of the old
New York World and director of
the Columbia Broadcasting System,
has determined that CHS directors
get to the bottom Of censorship
charges against Columbia ="
Congressman Ramspeck of Georgia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-13
20 YEARS AGO f fsfT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 10. 1928

OCTOBER
Giants The National
World fattened by
The Yankees knocked the box two of the Giants
Mcuan while Shawkey held the Giants
until the eighth replaced by Pennock
this again tied the series
The played at the Polo Grounds
received ship to be sent TO the
Seattle by the
other part of
House proprietor OF
and Company giving Mr Housed
a the Alaskan Hotel
Interior points Assistant
Henleman returned his headquarters here
Admiral Watson He made short stops at Cordova
Fairbanks
To put the trail Youngs Bay
conditions Service left
Forestry Weepoose with Ranger Harold Smith
attended masquerade dance which
Winners included Mrs
Cashen, Mrs Glenn
ESrkham Miss Margaret
report: low 40
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-13
POSTWAR INDUSTRY

The President has just had a
significant conference with Repre-
sentative Wright Patman of Texas
on postwar domestic economy.
The President expressed himself
forcefully on the necessity of greater
decentralization of industry after
the war, said every section of the
country should. as far as possible,
be made economically self -suffic-
lent" Our vast program of war
production has been instrumental
in the spread of industry to many
sections in the South and West that
previously had no factories to speak
Of, the President said
But he added that there was still
much to be done. For example,
steel had to be shipped all the way
across the country to aircraft plants
and Shipyards on the West Coast,
though'the West and Northwest are
rich in. iron ore deposits which
haven't been developed because the
steel trust has concentrated its mills
and blast furnaces in the East.
Out of Patman's talk at the White