davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-23

fragments by our air bombing
Air power again Is part Of the res
son for our rush East, to the gates
Of Paris and around the corner into
Brittany. together with our prepon-
derance In arnlor and . command
ing general, 1t. Gen. George s.
Patton, jr., who believes 50 thor
oughly in the offensive that the
German cannot cope with the speed
and bewildering thrusts OF his
armor.
Air power prevents the German
from concentrating his armor,
breaks up his defenses, pulverizes
the roads on which he must travel,
and throws his entire defen-
Evening star., 1944-08-23

commanding the 1o1st, called fol
tank support and motorized infantry
support. The scrap didn't last long
when the tanks and motorized In
fantry started working.
Different Cry Now.
For years the cry In Europe as
the Nazi hordes overran the con-
tinent was: ITO little, too late"
The shoe is on the other foot now.
Now 1t is the German who has too
little and who cannot get even that
little where 1t is needed because of
our dominating air power. The
German simply cannot move what
he has by day, and at night he
moves 1t over roads blasted into
Evening star., 1944-08-23
|Nozi Monpower at Low Ebb,
Says Returned Reporter

was last there August S, and two
enormous ships lay on their sides,
blocking entrance to the Care Mari
time, the harbor and port facilities
were being used to the utmost.
The German had few good
troops in Normandy and he has
some Of them still left. On the
night Of June II and the next day
the 10lst Division with which I
went into France, was counter
attacked by Scheutzstaffel units,
reinforced by the 9Th Parachute
Infantry Regiment. They forced
our men back to the western limits
OF the vital town of Caretan with
their fanatical onslaughts and for
hours the scrap was vicious and
rough.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Evening star., 1944-08-23

sivs machinery out Of eeaY.
He was . sreas guy wten he had
1.-THE German. We have him on
the run now, and he isn't doing 20
well. The Wehrmacht Isn't exactly
. pea shooter, but the superman
myth has been proved Just that
q myth. American boys have shat
tered the German bubble Of invin-
cibility. 1t will never reform again
we hope.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

The all-occasion Chesterfield is more i'm
portant than ever. With its softer, prettier
lines Is' It e. adapts itself to the more feminine
are gay, bright exciting. Superbly tailored
of 1000 wool, in black, brown, grey, Amer
lean beauty, Lorelei green and orange russet.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

son, who at-Miss Evelyn Anderson.
tended Iowa State College and
Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, is
a former chairman of the Leeisla-
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Red Cross Exhibits
Paintings by Soldiers
In Southwest Pacific

More than $50 paintings and
sketches by Allied servicemen in New
Guina will have their first showing
in the United States today at the
American Red Cross headquarters
Seventeenth and D streets NV.
The exhibit will continue two weeks.
The collection represents winners
OF an art contest sponsored in New
Guinea last spring by the Red Cross
and the Army. The promise of ex-
hibition in the United States was the
only prize offered.
Some materials for the work we're
pencils and water colors supplied by
the Red Cross. One soldier used
canvas from his cot on which to
paint. Another painted in oils on
rough wood and made pencil
sketches on wrapping paper. Some
pen and ink sketches were submitted
on stationery and manila folders.
When the entries arrived for the
first showing in the South Pacific
some water colors came wrapped
around bamboo sticks, while others
were fastened to scrap cardboard
with medical tape. One painting
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Miss M. L. Herring. ers. Miss Her
ring is a graduate Of Baltimore Wis
itation Academy and the Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Balti-
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Mass Meeting Planned
To Urqe BiIbo Custer

The program for the mass meeting
to be held next Wednesday at the
Asbury M. E Church, Eleventh and
K streets NV, was announced yes
terday by the Sponsoring Commit
tee formed to oust Senator Bilbo,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, as chair
man Of the Senate District Commit
tee.
DR.. Calvin Keene of Howard Uni
versity's school of religion will be
chairman of the meeting. Charles
Houston will speak on segregation
and discrimination, and Samuel
Levine will discuss suffrage -for the
District. Earl j. Amedee, president
of the Youth Council, National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, will discuss Senator
BilboS proposals from the youth
point of view
Also participating in the program
will be the Rev r. M. Williams, pas
tor of the Asbury M. E. Church: !:
Charles S. Hill and the Cortez
Peters Choral Group.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

ENGLAND.-Six Red Cross work
erS from the Washington area have
arrived here for overseas duty. They
are: Miss Margie J. Lawrence, hos
pltal recreation worker; Miss Max
inc c. Hansen, hospital secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Ross Faris and Miss
Sally Peters, Miss Carol Lee Davis
and Miss Eugenia NJ Karaganies,
all staff assistants.
Formerly with the War Depart
ment and recreation worker at the
Naval Medical Center in Bethesda
before her appointment to the Red
Cross. Miss Lawrence is a graduate
Of Peru State Teachers College,
Peru, Nebr. The daughter of Mrs.
Q. Jeane Hansen, 2101 New Hamp-
SHIRE avenue NV. Miss Hansen
was formerly employed as a clerk
IN the Washington Post Office. She
is a graduate of the University of
Colorado. A graduate of Bucknell
University, Miss Davis was formerly
employed by the Department of
Agriculture as a research assistant.
Mrs. Faris, who was formerly en-
ployed by the Navy Department, is
the daughter of Mrs. George F. Ross,
1920 Clydesdale place NV. A mem
Der of the Washington Civic Theater
and the Washington Dance Associa-
ton, Mrs. Faris attended the Uni
versity of Maryland, Colorado
State Te1 Col1ooa opd pey,
nington College in Vermont She
previously was an instructor at
American University. The daugh-
ter of Mrs. Florence B. Peters,
Hampton, Va, Miss Peters is a
graduate of Georgetown Visitation
Convent. Miss Karaganies, who at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and Boston Clerical School,
was formerly with the Council of
State Governments in Washington.
NORTH AFRICA.-Miss Evelyn
Evening star., 1944-04-09

gate, Md, at
tended Mckinley
High S C h o o |,
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity and the
w a S h i n G t on
School for Sec
retaries.
A U STRALIA.
M i S S jean
nette Duncan,
hospital social
worker, former
ly of 1851 Thir-
ty-ninth street
NV, and Miss
Mary Lou i S e
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Load the guns that1l lick the
Japs. Save every drop Of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Former Irish Grid Sturs
Expected at Meetinq

A group of former Notre Dame
football stars are expected to at
tend meeting of the Notre Dame
Club of Washington at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the knights of Co.
lumbus meeting house, 1901 R street
NV.
Election Of officers and movies of
football thrills" in the last three
years will be features of the meet
inp
Evening star., 1944-04-09

hospital dietary department. Miss
Chaconas who formerly resided at
5407 Massachusetts, avenue, West
Evening star., 1944-04-09

b asic training serst. H. C. Koenis.
as a WAC recruit, with the Air
Transport Command, A younger
sister, Ssrgt. Hilma c. Koenig, is
stationed with WAC Quartermas-
ter Corps detachment at Fort Jack
son, S. G. She has two brothers
in the service, Maj. Harold w. Wess-
berg, on duty in the Pacific, and
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Corpl. Lars Arthur Wessberg, who
is in North Africa.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa
Pvt. Winifred M Metts, daughter
of Samuel Stebbins, 5426 MacAr-
thur boulevard NV, has begun
her recruit training here at the
First WAC Training Center.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
was nailed to part of a wooden crate
labeled bully beef"

was nailed to part of a wooden crate
labeled bully beef"
The exhibit includes the work
of 48 soldier artists representing
20 United States art schools. Be-
fore the war, is of the prize win
ners were professional artists. 20
had no training but painted as a
hobby; six we're free lance artists,
eight were art students and two
were complete novices.
The exhibit has been shown in
many areas of the South and South
west Pacific. At the first showing in
New Guinea. natives we're among
those thronging the show. Win
ming entries then were flown to
Sydney, where 10000 persons viewed
them.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Rover Will Speak

Leo A. Rover will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
American Business Association at
7 pm. Tuesday at the New Orleans
Restaurant. Birthday gifts will be
presented to five members of the
association.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

1--WE COHlH1lCuec
of the American
Dietetic A So
citation. Prior to
h er work at
D o C tors Hos
pital she was
dietician t o r
Newcastle Hos
pital, New South
Wales, Austria
liza, and later at
tached to the
Hospital c ON .
mission Of New
S out h Wales,
establishing and
organizing the
Evening star., 1944-04-09

more.
FORT OGLE-
THORPE, Ga
Mrs. Greta E.
R i C h t e r, 34l2
Thirty ninth
avenue, Colmar
Manor, Md, who
has been en-
ployed by The
Star as a book
keeper for six
years, has re-
ported to the
T h ir d w AC
Training Gen.
ter here for her
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Herring, hospital secretary, a former
employe of the Department Of Labor,
have arrived here for service with

the Red Cross.
Formerly en-
ployed at the
Children's Bu-
reau, Houston,
Tex, Miss Dun
can is a grad
uate of the Uni
versity Of Mon
tana and did
graduate work
at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
She is a men,
Der of the Amer
ican Association
of Social Work.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
ssiStant club director

a n d formerly
executive dieti-
clan at Doctors
Hospital, a n d
M ! S S Stephane
Lou Chaconas,
staff assistant,
formerly an ad-
ministrative as
siStant for the
w a r Depart
ment Ordnance,
have arriv e d
h ere for duty
with the Red
Cross.
Wis 6 Ander-
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Blindness Prevention
Group Sponsors Film

The District Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness will sponsor the
showing of sound film, Eyes for
Tomorrow" at l pm. April II in
the Southwest Health Center, Della
ware avenue and I street S.W., it
was announced today. The public
Is invited.
The film was produced by the Of
flee of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs in cooperation
with the National Society for the
Prevention Of Blindness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

they never will be able to for
give themselves until they have
been forgiven.
However. it be dealt with,
this surplus self-reproach must
be relieved somehow if healthy
personal living is to be achieved.
When Samuel johnson was well
advanced in years, he returned
to his home town. Uttoxeter,
and stood for a considerable
time on the spot where his faith
er's store once had been, doing
public penance for his refusal
as a young boy to carry out
sumo task his sire had given
him. He never had been able to
forgive himself.
Another malady of mans mo-
raj sense is a negative and
gloomy conscience.
Conscience was intended to
produce good life, radiant,
useful, dependable. satisfying,
and when instead it produces a
life dour. grim, cramped and
gloomy, it is plainly sick. Con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
on 9ekI.g f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICk

Then there is the overstimu-
lated conscience. u
The mischief is that con-
science can take advantage of its
importance and can overbid its
hand. A remorse-ridden man
has done a real wrong, of which
he has repented, and for which
to the limit of his power he has
made restitution. His con-
science, that is. has fulfilled its
function and done all that con-
science was intended to do.
Nevertheless, his conscience re-
fuses to recognize that fact. 1t
goes on harassing, nagging, tor
menting him, filling his imagi-
nation with remorseful memoir
les and beclouding his emotional
life with endlessly repeated self
condemnations.
These people who cannot for
give themselves suffer the more
cruelty because they suffer
from too much of a good thing
like a jammed automobile horn,
which, having fulfilled its right
full function of warning, now
keeps up an unintermittent
blare. Moreover, this trouble is
the more serious because, while
a damned horn is recognized as
abnormal, a damned conscience
is often regarded as the voice
of God.
Upon the contrary, one of the
main therapeutic functions of
religion is the dissipation Of
such remorse through the gospel
of Gods forgiveness.
Quite apart from the formal
teachings of religion, pro-
found intimation is present in
multitudes of people that the
wrong they have done is more
than private TO themselves and
more than a concern of those
whom they have hurt; that it
concerns the whole cosmic order
of which they are part and the
God of it whose will they have
violated; and that, therefore,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Persons often behave as
hough they had at their dis
bsal a given amount of moral
bncern; If they expend this on
katters of small moment, none
left over to expend on their
eal sins. Compensatory consci-
htiousness, therefore, becomes
common form of self-defense.
A woman seeks the minister's
bunsel, deeply worried because
he cannot pray. She insists on
lscussing prayer its theory
nd theological basis with ev-
lent anxiety to regain her
eayer-habit and assuage her
distressed conscience. 1t takes
bme time for the counselor to
ring out the fact that she, a
karried woman with children,
deeply infatuated with a mar
led man, and while suppressing
he infatuation and refusing
vert infidelity, faces nonethe-
ess an important moral prob
I'm with which her conscience
ught to be centrally concerned.
Ter worry about praying is a
hbstitute motion.
Conscience, which ought to
onfront us with our real sins,
commonly used to distract our
ttention from them and to CEN
br it on less important matters.
Parents, making sorry failures
K the major problems of child
raining, may be punctilious
bout small details. Men of af-
HRS can be unjust in large mat
|ers of social relationship, while
icing meticulously careful in
keeping q selected code of moral
Jules. Hitler was defended by one
German professor on the ground
Il his almost ascetic individual
labits-he is a vegetarian, and
loes not smoke; and the mean
(St man in town may pride him.
|elf on the fact that he never
aances or goes to the theater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

science was intended to make
men like Phillips Brooks, of
whom a Boston newspaper once
said: 1T was a dull. rainy day,
when things looked dark and
lowering, but Phillips Brooks
came down through Newspaper
Row and all was bright"
In such facts as these lies the
reason for saying that il is an
open question whether the more
distracting difficulties are found
in those who evade their sense
of duty or in those who accept
it. A healthy conscience, produc-
ing a really good life, is a SUI
preme boon, but it is not to be
taken for granted as though
conscience in itself were 1.-The
voice of God"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

The cannon balls of Moeraki
Point, New Zealand, are huge
boulders, worn TO perfect spher-
ical shapes by wave action of
the sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Legal Notices


flnding SEIZED called 70 !
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Reporters See Proof
OF Army's Progress
To Air Supremacy
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr,
Star stan Correspondent


EGLIN FIELD, Fla. April II De-
Ilayed Working on the theory that
superlative aircraft is not good
enough" Army Air Forces at
this proving ground is endeavoring
to perfect an even greater fighting
arm for the showdowns in Europe
and the Pacific.
Our airmen are waging successful
war not only because they have the
best training in the world, but also
because their fighting tools have
been proved the finest and most
combat-worthy this country can
produce, AAF officers point out.
Here at Eglin Field every aircraft
in the AAF arsenal is put through
gruelling tests aground and in flight
with the objective of proving-and
limproving-their use for tactical
purposes.
Battle Aces Test Planes.
The men assigned here to the job
OF seeing that We have an air arm
second to none are top-ranking aces
from virtually every theater In
which our airmen have operated
since the Pearl Harbor attack. The
AAF believes there are no better
test pilots for the job on hand than
those who have made their mark in
|combat.
It was here that the Armys skip
bombing technique-minimum alti-
tude bombing is the official name -
was developed. Newspapermen and
radio and magazine writer's, guests
OF the War Department in a tour
of Southern camps. were given a
demonstration of the deadly ac-
curacy Of skip bombing.
i Flying barely Is feet above the
ground an A-20 light bomber sent
a 100-pound bomb squarely into a
target set up on the beach. A little
gadget in the cockpit is the key to
the pilots accuracy. The pilot re-
peated his performance on second
and third runs over the target.
The tremendous firepower OF the
Liberator bomber and the Thunder
bolt fighter was shown to CORE
spondents. The planes were parked
on short runway before a series
Of dirt mounds. From the Liberia
tors ball turret 100 rounds Of So
caliber ball and tracer bullets were
fired. The din was surpassed only
when eight .50-caliber cannon went
into action on. the Thunderbolt.
Terrifying Demonstration.
4 Even more terrifying was dem.
onstration of the effectiveness oi
large incendiaries dropped from
P-38s. Carrying two large tank,
of gasoline and fuel oil, the ship
let 60 its load on long wooden
Evening star., 1944-04-19

platform erected on q runway.
Flames shot 250 feet into the air.
followed by great billows of black
smoke. 1t was an aerial flame
thrower Of the worst variety.
Reporters also were shown the
fields latest pressure chamber.
which can simulate attitudes up to
$4,000 feet and temperatures as low
as 1872 degrees below freezing. Every
type OF fighter and bomber equip
ment. including guns, is given rigid
tests inside the chamber.
One leaves Eglin Field with
the impression that the AAF is not
resting on its laurels or dropping
its guard until the last enemy plane
is shot from the air.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Man Foces Trial Friday
As Bogus Physician

Arraigned in Municipal Court yes
terday on a charge Of practicing
medicine without a license, Dewitt
T. Baldwin, ~, colored. 1900 block
OF Twelfth street NV, was granted
a continuance until Friday.
Baldwin, messenger in the Vet
Grams Administration, was arrested
Monday by detectives who repre-
sented themselves as patients. Police
said Baldwin diagnosed one ofiicer's
complaint as a back injury and "ad-
1usted his spine" by massage for a
81 fee.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

last night. HIS statement followed
. report on housing read by the as
sociation delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. French also questioned the
advisability Of the Once of Price
Administration. pointing out the
numerous reports on food spoilage.
In view Of this objection, a marine
sergeant in the group pointed out
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Cottage City PTA to Meet

The Cottage City Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm,
tuesday at the elementary school,
1t has been announced. Following
a business session classroom exhibits
and displays of children,s work will
be shown.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Cathedral Heights Citizens
Get Report on Housing

Government has no business In
business" declared Owen B. French,
president Of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton, at a meeting of the association
Evening star., 1944-04-19

that we have such . conflicting
public that II would be impossible
to satisfy every, one"
The meeting was held In the
Newark Apartments, Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Newark street NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Around the clock bombing re-
quires around-the-month War Bond
buyinx.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
Government Loans
 To Help Veterans
 Get Back Businesses

WASHINGTON - Government loans will be made available to re- turning members of the armed for ces to help them back in business es which they were forced to abandon when they donned uni form.
 Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones announced this week that Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion has extended it's small busi- less loan program to include loans 5o those returning to private life from the armed forces. Veterans will be eligible if they were forced to liquidate or turn over to others their buisness when entering the service.
 The applicants will be expected to show prior business experience, to have a proper amount of equity capital, and there should appear a sound economic need for the busi- ness. It is the desire of the Cor poration that these loans be made and serviced by local banks throughout the country, with sat- isfactory participation agreement by the REC.
 Applications should be filed through the banks or other finan- cial institutions, but where it is not so the bank can or will make the loan, they should be filed with the REC directly through it's Loan Agencies.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

Driving force behind the organ ization of the Non-Com's Club at this Base and procurement of a suitable clubhouse can be charged to the initiative of T/Sgt. Matthew F. Kollar, Sgt. A. R. Stowe and Cpl. Don Reichert, who followed the Clubs progress from an idea to a reality and who have been elected president, vice-president and secretary treasurer of the or ganization respectively. The work of these three will be appreciated by those attending the opening when they view the well-appoint- ed, attractively decorated club house adjacent to the Base Chap el. The clubhouse will serve as a recreational headquarters and soc ial center for it's non-com members. From time to time special affairs will be arranged to provide added entertainment for the members. The clubhouse will be open daily from 1900 to 2300.
 All invited non-coms of this Base are invited to join the Club. Infor- nation and further details concern ing membership may be obtained from any one of the Clubs officers mentioned above or from S/Sgt. B. Friedman. An excellent chance to, see the club and "join up" will bs on opening night.
 WACs are also invited to join. There is a special room which has been suitably furnished to make all WAC non-coms feel as if they were in their own home-or a req sonable facsimile of it.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

Lieutenant's commission in the ROTC, received while at college, was called to active duty on ' July 1941 and assigned to Bradley Field as Assistant Air Corps Supply Officer He attended the Air Service Com mand Supply School at Patterson and Wright Fields, Dayton, Ohio, during October and November, and in December was assigned as Air Corps Supply and Purchasing and Contracting Officer. The following February, the 331st Sub-Depot was activated and the Major was one of the two Base Officers assigned to organize the unit. He was named Supply Officer and Adjutant of the Depot and received his Captains bars in September. In October 1943 he was promoted to the rank of Major and two months later was assigned as Commanding Officer of the Depot.
 Major Hubbard resides with his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Kinsella Hub bard in New Britain, and commutes to the Base daily. While not busy with his Sub-Depot activities the Major amuses himself with anna teur photography and during the hunting season likes to take to the woods to test his rife eye.