davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
LOST

LOST.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to viii
Lam = and Edith Z. joyce 1916 Brothers
pl. sc. Call Greenbelt GAIL.
to Otto E. Cardozo, 3217 Georsia ave. NV.
"A" and 81 RATION BOOKS made out
to ana return to Mrs. Mary L. Brown,
26s Van Buren, st. =. ". GE. s71a
AZ GAS RATION BOOK, F-34526-H
Robert G: Cries, 5000 Lorcom lane, Ar
i,n Is n, Va Phone RE 57sl' between .
a. GAS RATION BOOK issued to Joseph
a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Walter
S So nsTs 1882 9TH st. NV Apt g. Phone
a. GAS RATION BOOK, TaS No. s3-s35.
Re 2739. Dolph Hamilton. 1206 4th st. sw.
Taen BOOK T.al a3n'f B B. f
assS as aTSs p fnd s'' ssnr
BuLrOLD, containing Identification pa
pers gas ration book, draft resignation
cards. ensraved A. J. Buettner. Reward.
B1LLFOLD, containing Identification pa
pers. a. gas ration book and money. en-
grayed L P. 6 Reward. RA. e7e3.
BOSTON BULL, female, brindle, long ears
to name OF GYPSY" Reward Me 476s
COCKER SPANIEL. male. black, white vest;
LOST, los, since Jan "a yie Glover Park Calf
from home, Lyon Park. Va. Suitable re-
ward: Phone cH. 4o4e after 6 pm.
COLLIE. female; sable and white. answers
'h..as Reward csn Cooley Oliver =. 4s r.
sss sold lsp sact s'id Rs 5ss 4s s"2n odf
Hechts, DE. SCOT
DOC, Boston ton, terrier PUPPY, mos Old
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell rims; shol's
R iSaa nye' ME- e KS 3ss5 Ambassador TheateF
p Milson: i3l6 St NV number
FOUNTAIN PEN. Parker. on 1lth st. or
ANA Valley bus. Tuesday National 1863
row w. Tillman. 3l5 Elm st. NV. 10
keys, in or near tn. Hot shoppe, Ga.
sSV., above Distrle, mn. Helen L. Koch
s 90 Hanover St. Woodside, Md. Reward.
KEYS. in Upper case, lost Sat evening
letn snd 81, NV. Urgently needed.
Fillmore st, Arlington. Reward. Phone
LADY's PURSE in copiey-plaza Cafe; con-
tents, sum Of money. susar-coree ration
cards. Please notify Mrs Louise Prather
Mr.. VIM. Prather. 34o6 18th ST. NV IL.
MANS BlLLFOLD. containing money and
valuable papers. Finder may have money
for return OF papers. Arthur l. Tester
man. Sterling, Va. Herndon Jill
MINK SKINS a. lost Monday nieht.
Reward CHI 1000. Ext I4s 1909 n.
Queen lane, Arlington Va.
PIN, cameo. Sun. morning, II noon-1 p nj d,
on Monroe St, between 18th and 18th:
reward. Call GE 1875.
POCKETBOOK-Blsc cloth containing
$I5, on 18th st. car. 1909 Pa ave II W
NE. bls2 Reward II.
POCkETBOOK, lsdys black, lost on LIZ
bus, $50 p.m Sat purse contained i'm
Apob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

On the metal collection drive you
have an S card. Go the limit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
FOUND.

DOG. brown. female. Call SH. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell rims; Sholl's
Conn, ave.) or vic. Ambassador Theater
REWARn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

DOG. Boston terrier puppy. + mos. old
male. II found please call OR. 523s. Re
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Nye 10 Seek Action
This Week on Probe
OF D. {. Living Cost
Will Ask Senute Group
To Consider Resolution
First Offered in Fall

Senator Nye. Republican, of North
Dakota, will ask the Senate Agri-
culture Committee to take up at
its next meeting. probably this week,
his resolution for an investigation
Of the cost of living in the District
of Columbia.
Although the resolution proposes
to confine the study to prices in
Washington. its purpose is national
rather than local in intent. 1t was
limited to Washington, the Sena-
tor explained, on the assumption
that the data collected here would
be typical Of any large city.
Senator Nye said his purpose is
to develop comparison between
prices received by farmers and
those paid by the ultimate con-
sumer. He expressed his belief the
survey would show the farmer has
received only small part OF what
ever increase has occurred in the
price level.
The Nye resolution, originally IN
troducted last fall and reintroduced
when the new Congress convened
has not been voted on by the Senate
The first step will be for the Com
mittee on Agriculture to report 1t
out to the Senate for action.
Senator Nye indicated there may
be preliminary hearings before the
committee makes a recommendation
Evening star., 1943-01-31

You're your own maid these
days. You find cleaning easier
if your floors have a protective
covering of the new Non-Rub
Tavern Wax. So easy to apply
with the long handle applicator,
so long lasting-it grows more
lustrous with use . It is fast
drying and won't water spot.
Best of all there's no tiresome
rubbing to do. Just put it on and
let it shine!
Visit Our Non-Rub Tavern Wax
Corner and let our demonstrator show
you how simple it is to have Immaculate,
glossy floors Always.
THE PALAIs ROYAL. TAVERN SHOP FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-31

active manner the democratic
groups in the European countries
that are occupied by the Axis or
which are allied as satellite states
with the Axis.
Among the advocates of this sort
OF policy are exiles, Rustem YAM
berry of Hungary, Charles Davila Of
Rumania and Constantine Chekrezi
Of Albania.
Their argument is that failure to
encourage democratic elements aids
anti-democratic elements now and
for the future Louis Adamic, the
Yugoslav-American author, has ex-
pressed the view that the United
States gives political aid to Gen.
Mihailovich and the views he stands
for when it refrains from encourag-
ing the democratic aspirations of
the Partisans.
Group Favors Monarchy.
Gen. Mihailovich is minister of
war in the Yugoslav government in
exile, which Is rightest whereas the
PartisanS are on the left. The
Mihailovich group favors the rein
stitution Of the Karageorgivitch
monarchy. which In the past was
accused Of despotism, while the
Partisans oppose the monarchy's re-
turn.
DR.. vambrey twho opposes the
American Hungarian FederationO j,
Mr.. Davila and Mr. Chekrezi main
tain that the United States cannot
help but be political influence in
Europe. and that in the interest of
the four freedoms and democracy,
the United States should use that
influence in the most desirable quar-
ters.
Representatives of the European
exile governments, speaking infor-
mally, also have expressed the wish
that the United States would take
some steps that wouid discourage
any hopes reactionary officials Ia.
Europe have that they will be able
to maintain an exalted position
after the war
The Hungarian government OPEN.
ed campaign early this year to
win sympathy and understanding
abroad, apparently in order to main
tain itself and its policies in con-
troll after the defeat of the Axis.
Sigmund Perenyi, a member of
the Budapest Parliament and
leader in the Hungarian World Fed
Grafton, said recently that he hopes
Hungarians "everyWhere''-inclu
ing the United States-will help
Hungary in 1943 The chief propa-
ganda theme of Hungarians is that
the government there is tied to the
Axis by necessity and not by choice.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
All Germans in Norwoy
Must Report to Officials

DS IEe HSSOcIated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Norwe-
gian Telegraph Agency said today
Josef Terboven, German COM
mander of Occupied Norway, had
ordered all German civilians in that
country, estimated to number 2OO,-
600, to report to Nazi authorities
by February /, in measure be-
lieved designed to get data on the
manpower available for military and
defense purposes.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp.
Buy it now.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

SOVIET OFFENSIVES DIG INTO NAZI- HELD TERRITORY
AS the Germans announced that another
offensive Cd had burst upon troops front south
OF Lake Ladoga the Red Army pushed ca within striking
tance of Kursk and Kharkov Meanwhile special
communque reported the Red Army the
tured 90 Tkhoretsk and Maikop. "A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
HELP prevent INITIATION.


ROYAL to conform rigdly to all Office of Price Admins
manon regulations. However We not nfallible and
II by chance, an has been made please call 1t to
our attention and it will be corrected at once.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Bath Powder and Toilet Water in GO
fragrance sweet as the dainty purple
flowers themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

tress of the Castle in SPAN she had long
dreamed of Tony liked and throughly APP
proved of Olga's bank account.
They became partners in business trans
action which would have pleased Mackey for
its honesty.
Olga could have Tony's title by marriage
for an allowance of $4,000 year.
Then a strange thing happened.
While they had not married for love, it
was on their honeymoon that they discovered
they were made for each other They couldn't
bear to be separated for more than ten
minutes at time
Olga bought a gorgeous villa at Biarrtz
and they settled down like Darby and Joan.
When their son and daughter were born, the
knot seemed to be tied FOR all eternity
With Olga's consent. Tony sunk some Of
his allowance into motion picture company
IN Madrid He wanted nothing in return eX-
cept a chance 10 act in some of the films.
\ talent scout from Hollywood saw some
Of his pictures and suggested he visit the film
colony There was no harm in trying, so Tony
packed up his wife and children and came to
this country.
Unfortunately, his arrival in Hollywood
was timed exactly with the advent of the
depression. If he had been a struggling actor
with no money behind him. he might have
starved TO death. Hollywood wasn't a bit in
terested in the spanish Valentino"
Fortunately for him, Olga's securities
weren't much affected by the stock market
crash. So they just stayed JIM Hollywood and
gave parties.
To one of them came a motion picture
actress and Tony was smitten He went so
far as TO beg Olga. for a divorce, but she
believed he would get over his intatuation and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

isn't worth much 10 a woman born in England,
whose latest husbands have been Spanish
citizens. She has a large fortune in America,
but like all holdings owned by the foreign
born her assets have been frozen for the
duration.
So, recently. she has occupied the most
gorgeous villa in Biarritz, living meagcrly on
a tiny income with barely enough for herself
and children.
But Isidro and his family arc rich, and 1t
viii seem like old times to Olga TO have a
little money TO spend.
AS the daughter Of Captain Forester
Leighton and his wife Beatrice Eyre Of Eyre
court Castle, County Galway. ireland, Olga
Leighton was long on ancestors but short of
cash.
Like a good many other well-born,
educated English girls, she was sent by her
family while still in her teens 10 live in the
small hotels and pensions that dot the French
Riviera.
1t was the first step in the quest for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

NJ EHEN the most noble Antonio, Mar
N/ ques de Portage Grandee Of Spain,
w fell from his polo pony during
match in Madrid last Spring, the first 10
rush TO his aid was his friend Isidro Linares
Tony" had been warned against taking
any such strenuous exercise, but he had
laughed at his doctor and replied:
ut takes a lot TO kill a Portage"
Perhaps it was fitting end TO a reckless
career. Tony had died as he had livcd-"rid-
ing high"
The woman who loved Tony was not there.
She was in France, in Biarrtz, surrounded by
German tourists"
While the body Of the late Marques was
borne 10 his ancestral home. his friend Isidro
phoncd his brother the present Marques de
Linares, famous tennis player, who is highly
placed in the Franco regime
L have a favor to ask" Isidro told his
brother. THE Marquesa de Portage would
wish to sec her husband before he is buried.
VIII you see the General and see if he can
arrange an entry permit"
A dav or so later the Fnglish-born
Marqucsa iourneyed to Madrid to see for the
last time the man she had loved but couldn't
live with.
She journeyed--but she was very sad.
The kindly assistance Of Isidro Linares
made the trip less narrowing for the Mar
quesa and so one of the strangest inter-
national romances came to an end, and
another began
That was last May
Now. there comes word from Biarritz that
Olga, Marquesa de Portage has Just married
her late husbands best friend Isidro Linares.
1t may mean, that she has found romance at
last and if so her friends agree she thorough
ly deserves it.
Isidro is five or six years younger than
she is but perhaps his "filial" devotion will
bring her some measure of happiness. For.
these few years, she has had little 10 comfort
her. except her two young Portage children.
She has an American passport, but that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

daughter, but there seemed to be a real bond
of affection between the two.
Her husbands business career had been
something like an old Horatio Agcr story.
When his father had died. his mother had
opened up a pawnshop in a Western town TO
support her son, Frank, then an infant.
When Frank grew up. his mother sent him
20 other towns TO open pawnshops and soon
they had a string Of them prospecting. II was
the beginning of the chain store idea
With plenty Of money Olga and her hus-
band nevertheless lived quietly i'm small hotels
III this country and abroad. He died IN 1927,
seven years after their marriage.
Olga was still young when widowed and
had no other problems to face than how to
srend her time and her money.
She was relieved OF even this burden when
she met Don Antonio Cabeza de Vaca Y
Carbajal. Marques de Portage and Count
Mejorada.
The couple clicked Immediately. Olga liked
the title Tony bore and fancied herself as mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

husband and il was also
an Inexpensive way of
living, yet meeting the
right people.
At one Of these water
ing places, Olga met
the socially ambitious
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jay
Mackey of the Middle
w e st. The Mackeys
were wealthy, but no.
bodies, even though they
had been received at
Buckingham Palace.
Mrs. Ma C. ey W. g
drawn 90 the lovely red
haired English girl with
the ivory complexion
and soon Olga was
treated as a member of
the family.
When Mrs. Mackey
had her final illness it
was Olga who nursed
and cared for her.
With almost her last
breath Mrs. Mackcy
begged her husband TO
look after our little
Olga" And Mackey
swore TO Go just this.
Not long after Mrs.
Mackcy's death, Olga
became the bride of her
benefactor. She was
young enough to be his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Another Castle in Spain
on0|8as Rocky Road foLove

Her First Romance
Brought Her Millions.
Her Second q Title.
Two Children and q
Broken Heart. But
Romeo No. ; Promised
Love and a Ste q M
Heated Palace. So the
Morqueso de Portage
Turned a Willing Ear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

April IL, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

that all divorces obtained during the pro-
gress of the war were illegal. Tony saw
his chance and asked that the divorce be
annulled. It was.
So Olga and Tony were right back where
they started from
Tony went to Biarritz to collect his chill
dren, but realized when he got there that they
were better off with their mother. Spain was
no place to bring up children during the post
war years when so many people hadn't enough
to eat.
Then romance struck again over the coffin
Of her dead husband.
An eyewitness account of the elaborate
funeral ceremony seems 10 indicate that Olga
first became aware of Isidro, her future hus-
band at that time.
The coffin was placed in the family chapel
Of the Portagos and Isidro met Olga at the
train and took her to the chapel
AS she knelt in prayer before the
sarcophagus Isidro took his place facing her
over the dead mans body.
AS Olga rose from her knees she became
aware Of Isidro's eyes. In that grief-stricken
moment she saw love and devotion and it was
something she couldn't forget.
few months later, Isidro had crossed
the border into France and under the guise of
settling his dead friends affairs paid court TO
his widow.
Her two children liked Isidro's youthful
ways and he romped and swan with them in
the Bay of Biscay.
Finally, Isidro popped the question and
Olga begged for time 10 think it over
on the black side of the ledger Isidro had
a family castle, just like Tony, but unlike
Tony, an income TO keep it up. Also he had
long line Of ancestors and Olga wouldn't be
lowering her position in becoming his wife.
After all, her son was now Marques dc
Portage and perhaps one Marques in tho
family was enough. OF course. if Franco ever
restores the Bourbons 20 the throne there is a
good chance that Isidro will get & title for his
faithfulness 20 the cause.
on the red. or debit, side Of the ledger
were Olgas own debts and no chance TO leave
Unoccupicd France Married 20 a Spanish
citizen, it was likely that she could reenter
Spain, go 90 Lisbon and from there 20 Eng
land TO visit her mother and relatives If she
ever desired 20.
Yes, thought Olga such a marriage would
be desirable and besides she felt heart
warming love for her youthful sutton. She
married him about six months after the death
of Tony.
It was a quick decision, but this new
romance may prove a successful conclusion
in Olga's search for love.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-04

Church Notices.
e. 49,, itss
THE WILEY CHAPEL. REV. H.E.BEYER.
Pastor.
Church & School Services 100 Mi
Reg ular Church Services 100 PM
We'd. Eve. Services 800 ON.
*:
st. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH, PLLN-,R.
Rov. WOODROW Kurth, Faster.
SerVice Will be announced.
-:;ss
ST. MICHEALS c. THOLIC CHURC..
Rev. Father Sneed, Pestor.
Sunday Mass. -------- 1000 IN.
Special Announc ement: IN Outing and
Y cntc will be held on Sunday June
lSth, by the Church. Come cut and
lenj0y yours elves.
UNITED PRoTEsTENT CHURCH Of rALMER.
Sundsy school --- 1920 I'M.
Morning Worship------- 100 LN.
Chris tian Enoevor----- 700 Pm.
Ist, third and 5th, Sundays.
Note The EDITOR regrets that he for
got to INCLUDE the notice CT the
Ladies Ate meeting thet was given to
him lost week. Will toy to o. better
next time.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-04

BIDS will be received for the sale
IF enc McCormi ok Binder, to be sold
as. is, six foot size, until June rs
at the Expi erment Station, sone bid
to Don Irwin, Palmer Aalska.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-04

EXTENSION NEWS.
The NetanuaAa Valley Homeakers
Council, wi nat the U.S.o. clubroom
Monday, June Tat 1880 Am. to max
plans fer the simmer.
.
The Az Leaders Council wi II meet
nday evening June "A at the
: tension office.
----- :
Al. Sunday servic es will be held a
the United Protes tent Church on
Sunday Ev ng June Goth.
-
The Matanuska Valley Al program
will be siven over 5tati On KIDD on
Wednesday, June 9, at II. As Am.
-------.; :s;;sss ssS----
The Sour60ueh homeakers will meet
at the LOSING home on June eth.
- :;:.:t;, $780,:
The Uasilla AZ Club met at the
Hendeltcn home on June g. Marian
La Valley and Marie Smith demonstr-
sted the mixing of bread, Shirley
strisga gave a talk on liquids used
in breadmaking. The next meeting
Will be held at the Pendcltcn home
On June 10th.
%~---
AC1 WI AN'AAN ~ CCO1 oCi L ~
the Rutteo Al Baking and Gardening
Club, sent in the following news
Item: The thiro meeting Of the
Club was held at the Sandii ok home
n June LIST. joyce Hall and Ramona
l. 1tZ demonstrated making Plain ruf
9 rs. They turned out fine. ne ate
ham afterwards with butter, Jam an
ni1k. Our next meeting will be held
N June 18th.
The following item was not release,
oy the Owl. but 1t IS very pertinen+
as related to the HOME FRONT.
In military psrlonce, the
2verage homeaker is 40 jutant finance
'fficer, top sergeant liason officer
chief Of staff, billettne officer,
chi eff quart rma ter, mess off GER,
supply officer, and morale off GER.
And on top Of that she must Look
cute toon :::::::::::::::
The Valley settler., 1943-06-04

Aviation Cadet Ralph Kcslosky,o
'7other to Jan Koslosky, graduated
hort time ago, from the Army Air
ces Advanced Flying school at
ana Arizona, Ralph spent some time
n Pa liner ane the community ext tends
heir congratulate ems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Ferguson
Fund Still
n Secret

Despite repeated efforts 10 OBJ
tain explanation, Senator Homer
Ferguson's records of how his
one-man grand Jury spent $4,000
through unknown outlets re-
manned a secret today.
County Auditor James D. Friel,
who demanded closing of the
books. said he had agreed 10
grant Senator FcrGuSon'S request
10 safeguard pending court cases
despite a statement by Circuit
Judge OIIara that the unveilng
would in no way effect untricd
cases.
II cannot see how anything is
being gained by not furnishing
the auditors with those figures"
Judge O'Hara said I'm fact, i
thought they had been filed a
long while ago"
In Washington Senator Fcrgu-
son described the demand for
accounting as "sniping on the
work of the grand Jury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

MOST city gardens are too small 10
lVl warrant the use Of many If any
vine crops especially mushmelons and
Vatcrmel0ns But A few hills Of cucumbcrs
and winter squash will come in handy
during tho season for added variety Of
food
The cucumber rs warm weather crop
which can be grown in all parts of
Michigan.
\ half dozen hills in the garden, if
cared for properly, will furnish enough
cucumbors for the winter supply Of pickles
and few fresh during the summer for
s,icng.
This vegetable can he handled much
ike pole beans, that is, strung along the
backyard fence instead Of morning glories,
saving space in the garden proper for other
crops.
Cucumhers prefer sandy soil and
plenty Of fertilizer. Sow three or four seeds
now in each hill one TO two inches deep.
Space the hills at least four feet apart in
each direction,
The fruit should be gathered every
two or three days. If large cucumbers are
allowed TO yellow the production of the
vines will be reduced.
few hills, say three or four, Of the
summer straightneck or some other variety
Of bush summer pumpkin or squash will
he ample for a home garden. Four or six
hills of winter squash such as Table Queen,
Hubbard, Buttercup or Delicious may be
included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Winter squash is very high in food
value-about equal to carrots. Sow the
seeds in hills one 10 two inches deep. The
hills should be about feet apart in all
directions. Some gardeners put the squash
adjacent TO corn or on the edge of the
garden so that the vines can be trained to
run along fences or corn stalks.
OF all the vine crops, winter squash
and cucumbers should be planted but UNI
less your garden site is at least a quarter
acre in size omit the melons.
Watermelons and muskmelons and
pumpkins demand warm weather 10 pro-
duce well, so the same date Of planting
holds true as for squash and cucumbers AT
about the same distances and cultural
practices.
Here is suggestion. Don't be afraid
10 plant cucumbers, melons, watermelons,
and squash together, even in the same hill,
but do not save seed for next year from
these interplantings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Good News Bad
For War Chest

Speaking at a meeting of the
council of the Detroit
War Chest, Frank d. Eaman
newly-elected War Chest presi.
dent, pointed out the effect Allied
have on War Chest con-
People shell out money
best" said Eaman, ''when times
are tough. Repeated good news
leads 10 OVPrcOnfidence and
many forget that our work Is
not leSSened."
Eaman said the National Wal
Chest was merely an extension OF
the plan used when three Detroit
groups were organized into one
agency. known as the War Chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
knowledge Test
3r DR. SARINA II. CONNOLLY

What is the nationality of
these famous figures? (a)
Joan Of Arc; (b) Duke OF
Wellington; (c) Demos
themes.
2-When did (a) Roald Amund-
sen reach the North Pole?
(b) Magellan circumnavigate
tho globe? (c) David Living
stone spend 30 years or so in
Africa?
. What do we call (any SUBJ
stance that doesn't let cleo
tricity pass through It? (b)
gem found in the oyster?
(c) the largest living bird?
4 What is its source? ta)
Linen; (b) rum tc) pimento.
Sin what countries are these
rivers? ta) Tagus River; (b)
Douro River; (c) Gironde
River.
6-What flower is highly hon
ored in (a) Alabama, the