davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Russians Pressure
On Budapest Mounts
As Town Is Captured
Furious Counteruttucks
Fail to DisIodee Reds
From Capitals Suburbs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Red
Army, already in the southern
outskirts of Budapest, increased
its pressure on the beSieged
Danube River capital today with
the capture of Monor, IA miles
to the southeast, and the seizure
Of enemy positions within 80
miles to the east.
A broadcast Moscow communiuue
announced the fall of Monor, which
meant the Russians had swept the
Germans from nearly all of the So
mile Budapest-Sznolnok trunk rail-
way.
In the push from the east. the
Soviet troops famed out from cap
tured UjszasZ, junction on the
secondary Budapest -Szolnok rail-
way, drove II miles through Tapio-
gyorgye and Tapioszele and cap
tured Farmos, 80 miles from Buda-
pest, the communique disclosed.
Soviets Hold Positions.
Dispatches from Moscow said to-
day that furious counterattacks by
German and Hungarian troops
failed to dislodge Soviet spearheads
from their positions in the southern
suburbs of Budapest.
Meanwhile, communique from
Marshal Tito's headquarters said
Partisan troops were storming Sko-
pile, city of IS 900 in Southern Yu-
goslavia on the Belgrade Athens
railway, and an important German
position protecting the southern cor
ridor through which some of the
100000 enemy troops threatened
with entrapment have been fleeing
from the Southern Balkans.
Both Berlin broadcasts and the
Tito bulletin asserted that large
numbers of Russian troops were
surging across the Danube River
near Apatin in Northern Yugoslavia,
moving westward to flank the Hun
garian capital and also to head On
the German retreat from the south
Reds Kill 800 Troops.
The Russians announced that they
killed 300 enemy troops and seized
Mezokovesd, 65 miles northwest OF
Budapest. Mezokovesd is a strategic
road town on the railway to Miskolc
and with its capture the Red Army
gained firm control of a 25-mile Sec
ton of that main Axis artery con-
Meeting the German armies around
Budapest with those defending
Eastern Slovakia.
A Soviet column that pushed
northwest of Ujszasz captured the
rail station of Boldoghaza in a g.
mile march along the railway to
Jaszbereny, the last major Axis bas-
tion guarding Budapest from the
east.
The Germans and Hungarians
were meeting heavy losses in that
area, the Russian bulletin said, with
one Soviet unit killing 600 Germans
A total of 700 enemy troops were
captured during the day and 80 To-
calities seized, the bulletin added.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Yanks Drop 63S,S8o Tons
OF Bombs on Nazi Taruets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-German in
dustrial and military targets have
been blasted with 638, $50 tons Of ex-
plosives through October 81 BY
American heavy bombers of the 9Th
and 18th Air Forces, the United
States Strategic Air Forces In Eu.
rope said IN summary Of opera
tons yesterday.
Germany itself felt the weight Of
$50, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Generals Bald Pate
Attracts Fire, So He
Keeps Helmet On
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE PATH DIVISION
ON LEYTE. Philippines, Nov.
l3.-Brig. Gen. Kenneth Cra-
mer, oath Division deputy COM
mander, and 1t. Gunior grade)
j. T. Sutton, Lawrencebourg,
Tenn, a Navy mine detection
expert, were watching the battle
for the Ormoc road at an artil-
lery outpost.
1t. Sutton noticed that every
time Gen. Cramer removed his
tin hat to wipe away perspira-
ton, japanese sniper fired at
them.
They soon discovered that it
was the gleam of Gen. Cramer's
bald pate that was attracting
the sniper's attention.
Gen. Cramer promised to keep
his tin hat on.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
l8 Collect Sl,673.90
On PimIico Double
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PIMLICO, Md. Nov. 13.-Eighteen
racing fans today decided that the
18th day of the month was anything
but unlucky when they stepped up
to the daily double cashiers WIN
dow and walked away with $1,673 80.
They had picked Church Supper.
which paid s132 straight, and Lees
Jimmie, which returned s2490 for
81, as the winning combination. The
winning combination was IL and 10.
Church Supper finished in the
money for the first time in seven
starts in the first race He put ON
a stretch drive to defeat Busy Man
going way. Lees Jimmy closed with
a rush in the second race to beat
out Hayai Tinty.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Argument on A. P. Suit
Delayed to December 5
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court today set
Tuesday, December S, as the new
date for hearing oral argument on
the Governments civil antitrust
suit against the Associated Press.
The argument had been sched-
uled for today, but was postponed
because O4 Illness In the family OF
John T. Cahill Of New York City
chief counsel for the A. p.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Hitler, Absent From Broadcast,
Reported Under Doctors Care
Four Attendants, One an Anti-Nozi,
Are Named by London informant

brain specialist who treated Marshal
Erwin Rommel before he died, and
Prof. Sauerbruch, one of Germany s
most prominent surgeons.
Prof. Sauerbruch operated on
Hitler about eight years ago for
what he called a nonmalignant
growth in the Fuehrer's throat. A
person close to German affairs said
Prof. Sauerbruch at one time, and
possibly even today, was known
among his intimates as strongly
anti-Nazi. He expressed surprise
that the surgeon had been called in.
The same source said he had
spotted six passages in Hitler's
fight to the death proclamation
yesterday that had been taken from
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Gen. Patton Expands Bndgehead
Across Mose||e North Of Metz,
Threatening Saar Railway Link
Real Evacuation
Of Fortress Civ
Held Unlikely
BULLETIN.

WITH UNITED STATES Sd
ARMY (P.-American forces
today took their first Metz
fort in a broadened north
ward push.
The Germans counterat-
tackled strongly beyond Cha
teau-Salins as snow, slippery
mud and fog bound Allied air
support to the ground. The
captured stronghold is Fort
Verny, 512 miles south of
Metz. 1t was taken by the
5th Infantry Division, which
broadened it's front to 5 miles
and overran four towns be-
sides.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Jap Transport Facilities
In lndo-Chinu Blasted
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Nov. 13. - The
United States 14th Air Force struck
on all fronts over the week end, de-
stroying japanese navy tender, 13
river steamers, IA locomotives and
3 rail bridges in French Indo- China.
an American communique said.
Three radar stations were dis
abled at Yochow.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Americans Evacuate
And Destroy Airbase
Al Liuchow, China
Personnel, Equipment
Taken From Town in
Transport Planes
BY the Associated Press.

]
| RUNNING, China, Nov. 8 (De-
layed Abandoning their fourth
Southeastern China base to the
japanese offensive, United States
14th Air Force demolition teams
before dawn today set off the
last bombs buried in runWays
and taxi strips on Liuchow Fielc
and escaped westward in jeeps
! They left behind them the debris
OF the base which after the aban.
| donment of KWeilin stood as the
main center of American airpowel
in Southeastern China. In the
blackened embers was the last hope
that eleventh-hour deliveries OF
American arms and ammunition
slim though they might be, would
save the foothold
Eliminated as Offensive Zone.
Southeastern China for a long
time to come. if not forever, thus
has been eliminated as a possible
zone of an inland offensive against
the japanese armies.
CAS- in the case of a dispatch
| October % reporting the final
destruction of the abandoned
Kweiling airbase, transmission
of this dispatch was held up by
the 14th Air Force for maximum
security and until the japanese
actually were on the Liuchow
| field.
CMaj. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyers headquarters at Chung
king said most of the evacuation
Of men and essential equipment
was done by the Air Transport
Command, which made A flights
in extremely poor flying weather.
"a communique today told of
American air attacks on the
evacuated base, saying Pals
drew fire from Liuchow when
they attacked japanese positions
in support of Chinese ground
forces.D
Weather Aids Japs.
AS with Hengyang, Lingling ane
Kweilin, in their turn, the 14tl
Air Force withdrew from Liuchov
only when the margin of warning
on the approach of Japanese planes
had been so reduced the base coulc
not properly be defended by fighters
or antiaircraft fire.
a uyppk nf cpt1Y,1y u,oofhor
which gray clouds masked the tips
of LiuchoW's hills, allowed the
Japanese Army to advance unhin-
dered by the fighters and bombers
of Brig. Gen. Clinton D. Vincent's
composite wing. The weather was
so bad there had been some ques-
ton whether the transport planes
would be able to assist in removing
personnel and equipment or whether
the fighters could be flown away.
The weather lifted, however, anc
on November the GAGS and CATS
heavily loaded with equipment anc
personnel began flying away from
the field.
Even so, most of the transport fly.
ing was done under conditions con.
sidered less than the safety mini.
mum.
Vincent Changed Plans.
Fighter planes were led out
through the overcast in at least one
instance by CAT transport plane
Gen. Vincent, who has been plan.
ming to fly out his BPS Silver Slip.
per" changed his plans at the las
minute and took the place of ar
ailing Psi Mustang pilot and lee
out one fighter formation.
The fighters buzzed the flele
through a pail of smoke from tn,
Evening star., 1944-11-13

(See LIUCHOW, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1944-11-13

(See HITLER, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-11-13

(See STADIUM, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-11-13

(See PHILIPPINES, Page A-3J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
COOL URBAN FROCKWeII-Groomed Girls
Wear Hats in Summer
BY DONNA GRACE

HATS FOR this season seem
irresistible and certainly more
fiattering than we have ever
seen, but even so the first warm
days prove that many will still
feel the urge TO 60 hatless and
without the least attempt in the
way of head decoration.
Except for teen age girls. all
girls and women are far more
attractive and better groomed
for the street with some sort of
head covering or decoration.
Bows. Flowers
Young girls may go hatless.
but they are sure TO have either
a pretty bow or flower for the
hair.
Busy home women feel there
Is no need TO put on a hat when
they rush out TO do their daily
marketing, but they, too. would
look better with a simple hat or
a bit of color on the hair.
The well groomed woman
makes II a rule to dress APP
propriately at all times. II is
not necessary TO have expensive
clothes nor many changes.
She will have inexpensive
wash dresses or possibly a plain,
old suit for mornings and she
will be sure to dress for the
street by wearing something on
her head.
A little hat with flowers or
one OF the tailor-made sailors
will give the air OF being CON-
pletelv dressed and they are
quite inexpensive.
Protect Skin
Those who have the type OF
skin that never tans nicely
should have good broad brim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Vacation Fires

DON'T LET fire spoil your
vacation. Be careful with your
matches and cigarets and II
your cabin has an oil stove,
learn the right way to operate
It. The outset OF a vacation is
the time to inspect and refill fire
extinguishers. and 10 examine
fireplace, chimneys, stoves, heat
ers, electric cords. lamps and
other fire hazards. Any needed
repairs should be made promptly
and by an expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

hats for every time they ven-
ture out of doors. Sunburn can
be injurious 10 delicate skin
and there is no charm in red
or scalded noses.
Don't think of exposing such
skin TO the scorching rays.
Experts tell us that three min
utes is enough exposure time in
the beginning. AS the season
advances, the protecting pig
ment increases and helps to
prevent burning. Delicate skin
will never be immune TO sun
burn.
pt.httnx Az n. ca..,i..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Be the smart standout in full of wited pastel
locks with this cool and sophisticated design for urban
life OF sleek surfaced rayon shantung, it has
scoop neckne farng cap sleeves Front buttons
fabric covered bright corsage adds dash of color In
mat black navy blue, 1t comes in sizes IL to Is.
shopping Dssn Cherry
bstOssn o a m. and $50 m-Sofuydsys $3.50 to 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Wave Requirements

WOMEN. 20 to IS years old.
may join the WAVES il they
are u. S. citizens, have az least
TWO years OF high school or bust
ness school and have no children
under IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Apple Peel News

ACCORDING TO recent re-
search, the peel OF apples ID
Ave times az rich In vitamin c
az the flesh OF the apple. That
makes IL worthwhile 10 eat
both the flesh and the peel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14
CHAPTER FORTY. FIVE:

,.,,. >yrr,ii a., ,,,.,a..
,,,,,,'.,. ,.I, o,., .rnI I.'., "'.o'
60 49,, and rcs,cI ,,n" 80
.,.l,r.I am, ~ ~ civ
~, ,,r,,y now IN. ,,i,n, Ln ,',', u4I
,m,n ,mr ,hcnlcr nmr,nn ;,; ,,,'. t'o'
SION there had been no one cxrcn,
prlsll and A,mando and the NJ;
,,uu .ia",hauGs. Sandy. uDiur,rl,.
mit mo- uutsit!crs had been al,nw",
ba,k=ts@c. and ultcrward, whnt
she Was giving cncorca and tak,np
bows. she had moi noticed her man,
agrr.
l;rt she WIS noticing him nov.
Shr MAS ,larlng at him, rat Kim. he,
curiosity into speech. Where al,
you come from? How did You 20,
IN here? i!cw long have yui LrrI
here"
lie answered the last question
casually. Ages"
Il d,jn't So" You when was TAX.
.u% calls" she said in the same sih;.
lul, "ispcr she had used in Inc,
FIRST remarks.
Tod Patrick moved nc.rcr
when You are taking curtain calls
Mallory. YOU don't see anyone. uo,
even your audience, cXcrp, a,
stacks of clamoring hands an,
stop kissing at me"
.,.,, ,,, his,..;,,, ;.
wan, anyone 10 hear orr r,ny",.
v,,iiuu"
81 don't blame Won It,I no,
sound , lit ui., rnr tIo .,,,,.',;
,,i,u, donna I, LayI on, bc,. Co.,, ~
aucr." $50
Prism had bcc, w,i,i,c :, a.,
WINS when Mallory r,l,rr ,,,a'i,
her last how. with . ,.r.,.,. Of ,...,
Ter and an nspiriu rry IN, ni,I .,I.a
nrr mini, cent ,yhfri, .I,, ,
,,lIc.I nvc, Irr ern,,t,i,n. ', w, ~ +.
nuw drew il closer ohr., hon, n,..',.
heated boJv u,,,rlir,- ,o.,;,,,.
stray draurhts ''''',
"Iy. been ca t,,;o,,, ,,.;.,
yoli-"
"s,,r.Iy ,.ou.ro 40. ,a;. :,
me I,rrce2 7 r,y,r.t Iar.;,, ~ ' Wv,
-, ,iI " ~" "
"That.s inst II Who, IL $780,
mean by leaving mo et,,,InJ ,;a,@
without any held from v",,% Vo ,,' =.
least Usually telephone me bcfor,
= big and iinDortau; Ccuc.,. IN,
no, . word"
Tod Patrick smiled. Apparertly
he had been leading such a rclaycI
and lazy life that nothing anpcrcL
him. You didn't need mo, NV dcor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14

Which size lii. Other mrs,crons
".rus'S, members OF the various cm-
''"S.'%. and oi countless charities
,''N"l ape: men besides those she
''a" mot ii.c day Of the interview.
people iron other ciiics-i; va. IN
credible. bat Manuc!ita seemed 4,
KNOW everyone. When she did not.
she c"f'd back ana talked lightly
M'th SANDY. THIS size did also when
J'..h ana William Smith paused
before The Singer. Only SHE did NOT
talk with Sandy She s,maly
St'Epc" back ami dia1uincd Inc
'roiMcr&. Yet The expression ON her
proud features was 80 thornusDly
""N !a~' "",.." tly.t .h,.n,i,.h, ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14
! eavyLosses
inflicted On
Relief Force
Soviets Closing in
Relentlcssly After
Capture of korsun.

tnd London. Feb. II - (AP) -
ne. Tens of thousands of weary,
Nix unEry Germans, remnants Of
ir~. an crack divisions trapped in
'yefnc ChcrkaSy death ring twelve
FL. avs ago, fought desperately
.voday 70 escape humiliation as
Mn, uSSian forces closed in rcIcnt-
M'SSly after Selling korSum.
s,h1re of the cncmy'S resistance.
ov,s German relief forces made 4
y-.ia desperate attempt To Surcor their
'cW 'crcirclcd comrades. but appar-
r. l'ntir were stopped with severe
rs osScs after driving 4 'S/.ht
.cr wedge" into the Soviet Gordon.
vail y Russian communiQur said
i,ai, that 1t least 1000 NaziS were
he killed and Is tanks and - self
he propelled guns destroyed or
81 captured in the abOrtivc attack,
he which was launched frDm enemy
Wall, lines at Il point p miles south
;ur,. west o. KOrsun.
os :; In Stormlng kurSlIH. the Russians
rad iid they killed 1000 Nazis. ISOLATED
enemy unit and reduced the
Il sc"'whY y&u'"G been 'niiGc 1t '''''''l
'oWn here. OF course | like it. too"
Ic said.
Mallory ignored the Inference.
Want to come home with us? To
at" she emphasized.
NO thanks. pot. You get a good
!"c0 50 your HcXt concert will he J
Is successful as this one. I'm turn
NJ in with Sandy tonight"
Mallory had been in bed almost
! half hour when Il prnhuinu
hou@ht 'o-rroi.irG her Why had
tot Richard Blythe been a her con-
Crt?
ITO re C0ntinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14
kbAAe, m T. I-- S-7===------
INNS 's1ts Z/2zZk4e SG7zOwzu
|: ~ asSstaA> s~ LoRENA cARLETon
s@ ALt
~" "'p RELEASED By CENTRAL rKtsS ass,c1s11,,

ui''r grin for rrfsr,. 'hnl,, inc,
| Iii''t expression. You leo, like ,
dream and il my OLD cars dom,
'f'eiVe me l hear the mob ut the
door. lie was right.
swiftly Mallory moved from tbc
"atkencd wings ono the sl,"r
near nut in front of SANDY. vim
"'""" al The piano. If possible, the
P'hia donna always greeted nj
,'h.'!S "iiStaGc. y rCw cXpcricuc,s
~ Ier ""n CANNED dressing room
ma" Taught her that guests wpr,
:'"' :" apt TO linGcr il prol,.r,! none
90" oriirltcly by electricians pI,y-
my with lights. i'
Yet she Wis gracious. rs ,ba
people SurGcd upon lie stnoc
irSIn stood directly behind b1r
s|'i%t on" clhow, acting as Il sort
oil hiaccr. Mailury bean 20 smi,r
ah" utter pleasant remarks of
tlHnkS. Tod Patrick stood 10 ono
i"'dc. thinking humorou%ly. "hI-
ii"fAtua does more for MalInrv
"E'n hvcr extract for an IurulI,
patient" AT the same time IL ,,.,s
us always. rcvcling III the adulo-
non MS best artist was receiving.
FOR She was his best artist. gym
'n"n&h she shouted il too often To
! please him.
IL" watched q rloriouslv pretty
MtNlran girl. in white velvet am,
Sii"r, cfn:nc cane. kiss MALLORY.
on both ChcyIE&. then crowd in bI.
a,''' inc SINGER /" stay. he watcl,r,!
aiS"' u" escort OF that dq,i;-
iiair"d Eiii kiss Mallorv's nauG =
i'Now SO handsome that lust see
my him made Tod Patrick CrrI ne
in i'nbonc were stuck in hi.
throat.
The yo,ln" man stepped aside "a
make Way for midGin-9crl courr.
Wh"m Tire t'o%icln girl in Whit IN
,ry"uo'd Tod Patric'f could No.;
h"lp s'aG.n" us If hc were y.;-uo-.-
'h% something Important. And II
was important. Mallory VA. moot
! my Carlos parents. his r,utrrr. y
INN woman with Cxuuisi'c cv,.
dressed III imported rCigl lpcc 81
PIES ana w"arIn" sparkling tuna.rE
ana large diamonds. deliberately
! set in massive u,,i-=,.,. c,r.,
'nnun;inGs. AMI the father. IAN
"hilc haired and perfectly tailored
in full dress.
After compliments on l1r no.
i"rmaucr. In" Sonora Estrada said
TO Mallory. Il regret having neg
ircted you. but have been slicr;ly
Ill since returning To the CITY. /
want you for dinner soon"
THANK YOU" murmurcd the Girl
feeling like some child in kinder
Earten instead OF Il celebrated art
list. In her car she heard Frisn,.s
soft mutter. Thus prompted. she
raced to say. And thank You for
The violctS. shall sleep with them
beside my bed" Those dozens of
clusters in the large, fat purple
basket must have been the ones
those placed at one side OF the nj
ano. Good old Prism. with he,
memory like an elephants.
Carlos said they were the color
Of your eyes" The mother smiled
Bht he was wrong" said the
Senior Estrada. mo flower could
have such a delicate clear rich
ness"
Again Mallory felt immature as
a child. You are most gallant"
They moved on with Carlos in
tow. Fathers quite the flirt."
Manuclita said with an American
Sieglc. III stick here and help YOU
with people. Mallory"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
MA 1853 Prop. W. A Green I'll Lane Street
HOTEL GREEN
Apartments Transient and Housekeeping Rooms
Steam Heat Hot Water Showers

as the writer has never witness
ed. 1t might be interesting to
know that viewing the vast area
from 35th to seth streets on the
South Side, our group owns and
controls almost everything Wis
ible, and to say the least, Chi
cagoans should feel proud of
their great metropolitan city.
We feel that many of the peo-
pie of Chicago find In that city
every opportunity for develop
ment and surroundings conducive
to higher things in life, many
are failing to take advantage of
them. The visible waste of money
and time does not lead to securi-
ty after the war is over and when
a reimbursement period sets in.
We, as the people, must soon
learn to accept responsibility and
lead those of our group in the
paths which lead them to self
reliance rather than wishful
hopes in an easy life at the ex-
pense of government. We have
lots of friends when money
comes easy and goes easy. Fine
feathers do not always mean
that there are fine birds with
them The task now is up to
our leaders along all lines to de-
fuse light into those places where
darkness now exists.
Chicago leads New York City
in business, l belive, from a
hasty observation; perhaps I am
wrong, will someone correct me?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08

in the same state; thus render
ing a notification of the work
accomplished in each.
A National Policy
1t is this writer's firm belief
that a national policy should be
at once considered and In its
makeup should be composed of
one or two representatives from
each state and assembled In
Washington, ID. c.. where one
concerted effort may be brought
in that city, one of the most
prejudiced centers in the nation.
and not in the various sections
as has been for the past 80 or
40 years, without apparent de-
sired results. A divided force
renders any movement valueless.
A -Four Year Program
A program for four years
formed for national service with
proper financial support might
bring about much needed
change in the capitol city, aftei
which other sections would fall
in line rather than continue a
thousand fights, none of which
reach further than their bounds.
The fight should be from the top
down rather than from the bot
tom up. When the government
itself sets the pace in segrega-
ton of its own citizens what can
be expected of every other sec
ton of the country? Fights for
justice should be continued in
every section but the main eff
forts should be directed in Wash
ington.