davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-09
LOST RATION COUPONS.

Harold ). Anderson 1857 1881 Quebec st. It" NV. NV.
q r GAS lts RATION CARD, operators per-
nit with keys and key case. Call HO.
Canning RATION BOOK No. 3s5as4. is
c &c Aflinst1si aas sAT1oS Hs &c hook ST. issued 10
rooD RATION, No. ? and 4 No. /. mad.
G GAS sATos TIC e BOOK sk R1ysnt issued s 10 Ddm
Gas !a';t kxfios ks!fi 3af s6ok y D issued to
Gas sshiRs:HR RhTnoS ? BOOK No l54A-oa Angus, lux
4, Return to Tslah Mcclany, 1919 irvins
So." NJ AND no. oo@' ) RATION BOOKS: pomi-
either D. G. e. or safeway store on Mount
Pleasan: st. NV. Please return at 3I67
kAr1oN IA F5ss'iso sook * NJ No ,, issued to 1slla
Ios1ts k.ToS SePsai sook N 10th g. .d IL u G9fs &
D0poyfn 1g,S .Ke KGontz 17os ME- Sc Lost
RATION f. sB6 Book 81 No s. nane ae3p u Msr3ore aea
Ssrolins sparer. TsIephone Hillside os6l.
So:s s02K 2sas NO s7ds SiSss ss
.I. S.s RATION 1s,s,.. BOOK OK. No. i Issrss ( to
mington, N. c.
WAR RATION BOOK No J. issued to Nor
man Thompson, Route l, BOX 90, Bowie.
Nd. IL
WAR RATION BOOKS and ., issued TO
Rita l., Robert J. and Erma L. Tones, 1912
9Th st. NV. IL
WAR RATION BOOK No. 2, Mary Patricia
Palmer l543 N. Longfellow st, Apt. 10.
IosT@s sheets of fuel oil ration tickets.
Himmelfarb Properties, Inc. 1928 Poplar
No .nATIos rooK-M.rssret 1ucu,s
FsfsI, 4906 r St, Bradbury Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

maintaining relations with the
Axis for its music. freedom of
thought" or independence of ac-
ton"
The Berlin announcers are iden-
tilted with Spanish names. and their
Spanish Is good. Berlin usually
beams several programs to Latin
America simultaneously over vari-
GUS wave lengths. The programs
come in clear and strong.
United States networks also beam
programs to Latin America, as does
London. They are likewise deliv-
cred in excellent Spanish, and their
quality Is above those of the Berlin
radio generally. The Berlin radio
frequently presents recorded music
and speeches and often repeats a
speech several times during the eve
ming. The programs have frequent
lapses Of time when nothing hap
pens, whereas the British and
United States programs come in
smoothly. without interruption. and
present less of the canned fare.
The Berlin programs are obvious
! ly and brazenly propaganda. The
British and American programs fea-
ture music, plays, news broadcasts,
current events and general enter
tainment. There are few speeches
whereas on the Berlin programs
some one is talking nearly all the
time-about cultural" affairs,
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Defeats Inspire New
Nazi Propaganda Line
To Latin America
By he Associated Press.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 9.-Bat-
tlefield jolts to the Axis have brought
a change in tactics by the Berlin
radio in programs beamed to Latin
America.
Once the Nazis broadcast proud
boasts OF the sweeps Of their armies,
of the sinking of Allied shipping by
their submarines and of the "amaz-
ing damage" to England by Hitler's
bomber planes.
Now there is not much war news
in the Berlin broadcasts for Central
and South America. -
Instead, there are dissertations on
Nazi coal production and comments
that England, formerly coal ex-
porter, is now finding it extremely
difficult to mine enough coal for its
domestic requirements
Frequently there come discussions
about how the people of Germany
are better fed than ever before" and
Of extraordinary scientific achieve
ments In the field of dietetics.'
Assail Allied Raids.
Often there are outraged COM
ments on terror raids" by British
and American planes, and of damage
to churches, hospitals, orphanage
asylums and homes for the aged"
Chileans get chuckle out of the
Berlin radio announcement that
Germany is the defender of cul-
! ture."
When the war news is particularly
bad for the NaZis or for their Axis
partners, the radio brings scant re-
ports, II any. Such things as the
Allied invasion of Sicily are not
mentioned until after listeners have
had detailed reports from their
newspapers and United States and
British broadcasting stations. Then
such news is often given in an off
hand manner, we'll down the list OF
other less important" events.
The Berlin radio is quick to grasp
any news from the United States
which can be turned to propaganda
purposes. A Senator's criticism OF
an administration bill Is imme-
| diately hailed as crisis in the
Roosevelt administration. There
are frequent assaults for "the Jew
f1nanciers of Wall Street"
Compliments Argentina.
The Berlin radio Is devoting un-
usual attention to what it terms
cultural" matters. Occasionally i,
! has pat on the back for Argen-
tina (only American nation still
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Begin
La Guardia Program Sunday
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt will begin a series OF
radio programs Sunday from the
Mayors Office here, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The programs, which will con-
tinue until September IL, will have
Unity at Home-victory Abroad"
as the theme and will introduce
prominent persons from variety
of fields, Mayor La Guardia said in
making the announcement.
The first broadcast will begin at
las pm. Sunday over stations
WNYC and WEAF.
Scheduled to be heard during the
series are Albert Spaulding. violin
ist; Pearl S. Buck. novelist; Alfred
E. Smith. Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat. of New York; Judge Irving
Lehman, H. V. Kaltenborn, Ed Sui
livan, Carl Van Doren and others.
The programs will include round
table discussions, dramas, music
and some foreign language broad
casts.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
LOST.


leather containns
reward; Can MI. 5000, Ext. 90, or RE.
BRIEF CASE. ma room. left in Yellow taxi
At: At: contains papers Of no value 70 any
on outside. Finder return same to Rcorn
Nssoasi Nc sopthssn assg Slds' and receive reward
CAT--Gray. female. wearing red collar
With bell; lost around 1900 Geowia ave.
CHANGE PURSE. containing lars. sum of
ssso s0d Rs Rn aa sera G 1
coek1RR sHss sPANIhI.slaek, hI: fss '.n.vers to
name Of Tinker: vicinity of Bethesda.
Ssoss.BREEp SsSaIs KE 7ea GLOW male. 10 years old.
long hair, drop ears, Mont CO. license No
slis; lost VICINITY Glenmont, Nd Re
DoG-All white, short-haired with brown
ears s,, and eyes; answers to name name "Nippy"; :;
GovEKNMENT FAY ENvEIorE, bet. $40
or $40. Friday, on Chevy Chase bus, Re
KoN sos FIM MI f%i5 AonpEksr9o Io 1s5s near Ape,
wHfLET-DarE bfoWn. % eontainns con- I'M e'en ehsut-
fss5. hoot License nd 5ssi'tration card sason:
1907, Baltimore. Md
KODAK folding samera lost near YMcA.
OFFICERS BLOUSE. ssbardine, , service
ribbons. Name Synder in blouse. Reward
ONE SILVER BRACELET, between Mliit.r,
sevard, can Wo. ioia. p o'nH''''''' ave-
PAPER BAG, containing pair trousers. ETC.:
IN taxi: SATURDAYS m. Return to M Berry,
SIG Hartford ave, Silver Spring, Md. H.
poCKETBOOK-Black containing S105. .
@ unon 'esf cara .na c Trnd.d
PURSE, small red corded Upper; AUG. S:
Peoples. Conn. and Mckinley Personal
srtieiss; ioe glasses, o etc Call Navy pent.
RING Msds0a inso sohUG 16, year s4s ni.5
co soes after 40 IVY S'' 10.
RING, small emerald lost vic. 18th and
psnna ave. sc. or Hillcrest bus Reward.
WALLET.Tan; lost near Dupont Circle
RE 1900, Ext 7a737, MAJ "'N'
WALLET = Black, containing important
papers p,o on & st; bus between IN and 11sh
WALLET, containing Nd. and d. C drivers
license. library card, Transport Ration
Book No: 753s23-F: also some bills, per
I,sturn, Reward; julius Singer, aa25
WATCH AND PINMLost in fitting room Of
the Raleigh Haberda sher store on Thurs
day evening, August ;. Il f1nder viii return
Interstate Commerce Bldg. reward will
STRiNG OF SMALL GOLD BEADS. lost
Monday, between Arlington and Washing
on. Mrs William J; schock;; 1929 18th st.
WAR vi 'aissR DRP1RrMEST HsSrff BApGI, H @ Naomi Wei
,Inston. AD. 3423. 1919 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

disguise that the Nazi party is being
kept in power. The German masses
will be disillusioned all the more
quickly about the new order"
brought about by a palace revolu-
ton. And even the most gullible
among us will understand that
changing over from Hitler to Goer-
ing does not solve our problems. The
fight must continue
On the optimistic side, of course,
it is wonderful thing that the rift
within Germany now is becoming
obvious to the entire world. "A house
divided against itself cannot stand"
this Lincolnian wisdom is as prac-
tical today as it was some 80 years
ago. The house of Naziism Is totter-
ing. But nobody knows when it will
collapse completely. Still, to have
one of its main pillars drop out Is
something!
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Raids in May. Cut Nazi
War Production 24%,
Aviation Editor SAYS
By the Associated Pres,

5S me Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. a-Peter G,
Masefleld, technical editor of the
Aeroplane, London publication
said yesterday successful S00-plane
night raid by British bombers
causes damage equivalent to the
work OF at least 1000 Germans
for one month.
Such raid, n which the bombers
dropped 1000 British tons of bombs
on Germany, was the approximate
scale OF night attack during Nav.
the British editor said in an article
In the September issue of Flying
Magazine. The figures. he said, were
based on statistics obtained from
authoritative British sources.
During May, Mr. Masef1eld stated
British and American heavy bomb
srs dropped 16,700 tons of bombs
on Germany, thereby reducing the
German industrial war effort at
least "a per cent.
In other words" he said, about
four times the effort expended in
bombing during May. would bid
fair to shatter the German wa
machine completely"
Each Ton Figured.
Such raids as the May attacks.
Mr. Masefleld said, cause damage
on an average equivalent to the
whole work Of at least 770O0 Ger
mans for one month and costs the
work of 18,500 Allied men and
women for the same period TO
achieve it."
Computations show, he said, that
each British ton (2,240 pounds of
bombs dropped on German in
duStrial area costs the enemy 1000
man-hours in work lost and an
equivalent amount in extra work for
repairs and requirements.
Mr.. Masefield estimated that
total of 500,000,0O0 man-hours of
destruction per month could not fail
to cripple the Reich. -" The total
quantity of work lost to the enemy
by the scale of night attack in May,
1e43-100 100000 man-hours-repre-
sents 20 per cent of the target figure
Of 5oO,000.00o man-hours per
month = q
Impressive" U. S. Bombings.
When we add the rapidly growing
results of the American daylight Of
fensive, the figure really begins to
look impressive. BY precision bomb
ing on very carefully selected targets,
the effects of the day raids can cause
widespread repercussions. For ex-
ample, the attack on Huls June %
destroyed large proportion of Ger
many's synthetic rubber production
and must have held up the output of
many linked industries"
The figures, Mr.. Masefield added,
did not take into account the in
fiuence of continuous air attack on
enemy morale, which, he said
causes serious drop in produc-
ton in addition to direct results"
I'm reality" he said, invasion and
victory on land under cover Of the
air will bring the end more quickly
once the enemy has been 'softened
up sufficiently by air bombardment
to make the land operations success
full and relatively inexpensive"
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Roosevelt or Prime Minister
Churchill can deal.
The argument allegedly used by
those who are reported to have put
Hitler on ice, namely that chaos
would result in Germany if the Nazi
party were to be dissolved, is a
Specious one
Granted that there is chaos in
Italy today, that chaos is due to the
fact that the Fascists, like the Nazis,
were rotten administrators, bent
chiefly on personal gain.
There was chaos even when they
were in power; chaos in Italy fur
ther seems to be due to two other
facts-Badoslio's inability or un-
willingness to understand that his
people want peace and will refuse to
60 on with the war; our merciless
blasting of the italian kingdom S
main production and communica-
tions centers.
But probably 1t is a blessing in
Evening star., 1943-08-09
3 Top-Ronking U. S. Officers
Uniniured in Pacific Sinkino

By the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC,
Aug 9.-Three top-ranking officers
directing the American offensive in
the Central Solomons narrowly es-
capped disaster at the outset of the
campaign June 30, it was disclosed
here today.
1t. Gen. Millard F. Harmon, COM
manding United States Army forces
in the South Pacific, and Rear Ad-
mirals r. K. Turner and T. S. Will
kinson, jointly commanding am
phibious operations in the South
Pacific, were aboard an unidentified
ship which was torpedoed and sunk
Evening star., 1943-08-09

by japanese submarine near Rem
dova Island, near New Georgia.
The vessel was hit while retiring
from Rendova after landing opera
tions had been completed on the
night of June 30 Gen. Harmon
and the two admirsls were not in
jured. A destroyer came alongside
and took them off before the ship
sank.
1dentificatio OF Gen. Harmon,
Admiral Wilkinson and Admiral
Turner as commanders of Army and
amphibious Navy operations under
Admiral William F. Halsey in the
current campaign had not been dis
closed before.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Wild Dog Peril Grows

That the wild dog menace is
growing in back-country areas of
New Zealand is evidenced by the
havoc wrought near Mokai. Pig
hunters report that the dogs. hunt
ing in packs from Is to 20, have
killed hundreds of wild cattle.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
FOUND.

BICYCLE, in creek near Bradley blvd: re-
CLAIM. Peter strunk. Bradley blvd, " mile
from scene Bethesda, Nd o.
SUM OF MONEY. Owner send locality
BRING or REPORT str.yed or unvant.e
1sEue. II st. NV. North S73o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

THERE'S at least one vegetable COM
mon to a garden of any size in which
a gardener can be certain of true Amer
lean background.
That is corn, known for centuries as
maize, typical tropical plant of the Amer
icas. Early writings indicate corn was
basis for drink, as much so as il was for
a food cereal. The first corn was seen
by Europeans apparently, when Columbus
landed in Cuba in 1892.
The "scorched earth" policies Of war
ring nations today have an early American
background that concerns corn. In 1867 the
French, in their war with the Seneca In
dams, destroyed an estimated 100000
bushels of corn. Later, in 1896, the
French army under Frontenac invaded the
country of the Onondaga Indians and spent
three days destroying growing crops that
were mostly corn plantations.
Culture of corn, general IN the Now
World of the Americas, apparently was
common from Brazil 10 Canada and from
Chile TO California before the time Of
Columbus.
The type of corn that interests garden
ers, however, was not the common or field
corn but is the sweet corn, not mentioned
in American history until 1879. One of
the oldest varieties Of sweet corn still used
by gardeners is Stowell's Sugar Corn, first
mentioned in histories in 1854.
Most popular over the years since sweet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Floods Kill
2. Cover
Six States
By niicd Press

Swollen creek sand rivers flooded
more than a million acres Of low.
lying farmlandS in six states
Thursday. burying spring crops,
blocking highways and taking at
least seven lives.
High waters left hundreds OF
farm families homeless as food
creSts rolled downstream in Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Indiana and Illinois.
Forty thousand residents of
Fort Smith. Ark, were left with
only a small emergency drinking
water supply when the crest OF
the Arkansas River. reaching a
lOO-year record, carried away the
city's principal water main. APP
proXimately 600 city blocks lay
under water IN the areas worst
food.
Across the river at Mofett,
Okla. only the roof tops were WIS.,
ible above nearly 20 feet of water.
Civil air patrol planes circled
over 5000 miles Of flooded land
along the river valley picking out
refugees ea htii tops and roofs
and in trees.
As the river crest moved down
stream army engineers retreated
before II, abandOning leVee after
levee as the hopeleSsneSs Of COM
batting tn flood became apparent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Tools Ap|enty,
WPB Divers
Steel 10 Arms

WASHINGTON, May 13 INS]
The WPB announced today that
the United States at last has the
machine tools and il needs to build
production to defeat the Axis.
New plant construction now can
be held almost TO a standStill, thus
permitting all the nations equip
ment. resources and manpower 10
be diverted into the production of
war material. WPB said.
"FOr the first time in its his
I tory, the nation now has a phys
ical plant adequate to make the
maximum use Of Its resources i'm
men, skill and material" the
\ WPB declared after staff
I meeting.
d. The conference further produced
"a definite program 10 stop con-
struction and 10 funnel all mate
rails into war products. This action
will release 100000 workers for
alone, according to WPB estimates.
other war Jobs. as well as 20 TO "a
per cent of the nations steel out
put. which had been channeled
into construction.
r-W-PB viii not-authorize any FIR
Their order for new machine tools.
machinery or equipment or the
erection of buildings until it has
been conclusively proved that the
work cannot be done by existing
facilities.
1.-THE entire program can he
summed up by saying that IL
calls for a substantial increase
in the proportion of the nations
total production which directly
increases the striking power Of
the Allied force" the WPB as
serted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

corn became distinguished from field corn
has been the Golden Bantam. This, with
its typical yellow color and short, small
ears, has been standby variety for several
decades.
Only in recent years have plant breed
ers put some of their magic into the selec-
ton, crossing and developing of new sweet
corn hybrids. The hybrid is obtained by
crossing varieties 70 bring out the best
quality in those used as plant parents.
In contrast to the Golden Bantam, for
instance, are some Of the new hybrids.
Golden Bantam, when true to type, has
only eight rows of kernels. But the new
hybrids, just as early and sweet, have
from 10 to II rows of kernels, usually on
longer ears.
The next article will indicate the proper
culture Of sweet corn in the average garden.
Gardens less than IS by so feet in size
likely will not have room for sweet corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Policeman
Remembers

Because Patrolman William FL
.liott has a remarkable memory,
John Appling, 20, of 1175 Hague,
today is serving 10 days in Jail for
driving his car without an oper-
ator's license.
Elliott recognized Appling at the
wheel of an automobile while driv-
ing down Russell. He remembered
having arrested him a year ago
and that al the time, Appling had
been put on probation and forbid
den to drive. He ordered him to
the curb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
House Fends Off
Gripping Blows
At Trade Act

WASHINGTON, May Il CINS)
With opposition forces in full
retreat, House leaders today sought
to give the world another demon
stration of American unity by urg-
ing overwhelming passage Of leg
islation TO renew the reciprocal
trade agreements program for two
more years.
Administration forces in the
House forced down a series OF
amendments TO hamSring the
program yesterday. but suffered
tentative defeat when an amend
ment to limit extension Of the
act to two years was approved.
That amendment, adopted 1876
to 153 on a teller vote, is subject
10 roll call vote before the bill
is passed and sent to the Senate
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Order Coal Early

WASHINGTON, May 13 (UP)-
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes
said today that growing wartime
handIcaps made it imperative that
users speed UP ordering and stor.
age Of coal TO prevent fuel crisis
that would cut war production and
cause cold homes next winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

ply his battle training to the
Training Of the fourth army corps
which he VIII command, the war
department announced today.
Mai. Gen. Oscar w. GrisWold
Who formerly commanded the
fourth army CORDS. has been as.
signed 10 succeed Patch as com
mander Of the U. S. Army forces
on Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Prisoners May Work
On American Farms

WASHINGTON, May Is CUP)-
The War Food Administration
plans 10 eSe marry of the f50,06t
AXIS prisoners taken in Tunisia or
American and Canadian farms.
GA dispatch from Allied head
quarters in North, Africa re-
ported that most of the Axis
prisoners would be working in
North American wheat fields or
doing other public work here
WITHIN Il UTuytiT or -tw0.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Iof Gold Medal flour appeared an
.28 cents instead OF 80 cents in
Sundays editions Of The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
GuadaI(dnaI Chief
To Train Yanks in U.S.

WASHINGTON, May 13 CUP)
Maj. Gen. Alexander NJ. Patch
has recently returned TO this
country from Guadalcanal TO ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Typo Lowers Price
OF Flour in Times

Because Of typographical error
the ceiling price OF "A 5-pOund sack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
EXPIRES JUNE IL

The Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act expires June -. Secre-
tary of State Hull sought the GUS
tomary three-year extension, but a
combination Of critics OF the act,
mostly Republicans, caused APP
proval Of the two,ycar limitation.
After the Democratic leadership
was defeated in this battle.
Speaker Rayburn made a vigorous
appeal TO the House not so kill
the reciprocal trade program by
adopting GRIPPING amendments.
Rep. West ID Of Texas, who
offered the. two-year limitation,
then offered a series of amend
ments and in speedy fashion the
House smothered them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
QUALIFICATION BrATES

Rejected. 1853 TO 10. was an
amendment 10 provide that after
President Roosevelt makes a trade
treaty either branch Of Congress
could nuliify all or any part Of IT,
provided action was taken within
30 days.
Rejected, 1T 10 125. was an
amendment 10 StipuIatc that no
foreign made goods shall bc sold
in the United States below the
cost of producing comparable
goods in this country.
Rejected. 80 10 III. was an
amendment to i1fotf-fft44r tn fur
eign produced agricultural prod
ucts shall be sold IN the United
States az prices below parity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
HUNDREDS OF
HIT STYLES:
. date" DRESSES
sFURLoUGH DRESSES
BUSINESS DRESSES
2.pC. SUIT DRESSES
FRlLL TRIM STYLES
COMBINATION DRESSES

If yom cannot use TWO dresses bring friend or
reIatite and split the cost
Look for the little tetale marks of quality and work.
manship and the perfect fit. That's what shows you
to sell at for So Choose from world of color in
prints, checks stripes and orals Black navy and Sum-
mer pastels.
mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Clip and
Let's Garden # III E; @$ @;s si :s$
By
t1omee Gardening Specialist, Michigan State College
BY PERRY BOWSER

Home Gardening Specialist, Michigan State College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

BEAUTIFUL
QUALITY FABRICS:
LUXURY SUMMER RAYoNS
RAY0N JERSEY PRINTS
RAYoN BEMBERGERS
RhY0N sEERsuCkERS
RAyoN TAFFETAS
RAYoN SHEERS
sk0VELTf SUMMER FABRICS
Evening star., 1943-11-10
$4,000.
Near New Naval HOSDital

Bungalow, $3.50. living room l4x25,
fireplace bedrooms, dining room. mod
ern kitchen front and rear porches ga-
rage new stove TC-rign~a or onG kitchen
cabinets large 10. coal h-w h Call OIL