davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-04

sity Of North Carolina and North
Carolina state before entering the
service. He Is stationed at Camp
Mackall, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

ever product was in step with
June this is it! Crispy, spicy, lively
Bond Street Toilet Water is
just the fragrance you want for
summer! When discreetly applied,
it clinss lastinsly all day :. doing
double duty with sports toys and
the most bewitchine evening "trip.
peries! Apply it directly to your
skin, never on your clothes so
as to benefit from its cooling
charm. Splash it on your body
after bathing! Dampen strands of
hair with it when setting your
curls! YARDLEY'S famous Bond
Street Toilet Water is "in tune"
with June. Try It NOW! Cost is
Sl.50 and $3.50 a bottle at finer
shops everywhere!
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Now are the days
of June weddings
. and time to
give young brides
all the tips you've
learned on quick,
spaedy and psu
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Guest Here

Mrs. Ralph Carlin Of Oklahoma
City is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. L.
Blaine Clark, in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

en After diaper change after every BATH babys skin needs
PROTECTIVE fabrication PLUS safe
helps diaper rash and irritation Ansepo Baby
Oil Gentle and soothing has sh fragrance! big 6oz
bottle moderately priced your Drug Ask for it. and help
of along Mother you
other " - =
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Entertain Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Foster have
as their guest in their Chevy Chase
home Mrs. Fosters sister, Mrs.
Milton Mills OF Caldwell, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
RUY-LLNES BY Nancy 5arr

weekly Sponsored Column" OF Things Advertised and Interesting
New York June 4 Here's another recommend
to the millions mothers Antepto
BABY Oily So help the along you? And you'll
babys doctor If he doesn't back it'll You see
doctors recognize the "ALBOLENE" purest medicinal
mineral oil available and have specified in millions of
prescriptions. And ALBOLENE Antisepic BABY Oil
is the hahu oiln 4.;s -
Evening star., 1944-06-04

What a happy.
hearted B u Y
LINE I'm intro.
j u cins ere!
Y A r DL E US
Bond Street Toi-
let Water! If
Evening star., 1944-06-04

WRS. W. E. LIE CLERE.
The bride, aDho formerly
1Das Miss Catherine Marie
Johnson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Claude Johnson OF
Morgansa, Nd, Das married
Sunday to Mr.. William Earl
LIE Clere, U. S. N.
Harris G. E10inq Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Most overweight Reducing plan Tv it
and friends will figure
Set $2s Of CALPAR
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Joan Is Overwroueht
Joan Leslie can't use her right
arm. She has muscle cramp from
writing some 300 letters in two days.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Where and When
Current Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"Marianne":: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"True to Life: II am,
LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbus - Thousands Cheer:
1880 am, 2, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Earle - Destination Toxic: 10
am, 1855, 1855, 6:55 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1918, 3:15, 6:l5 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Government Girl":: II :25
am, lbs, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Little-"Jeannie":: II am, 1880,
2::35, 4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Northern Pur-
suit: 1885 am, 1::35, 3:35, 5:35.
7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Gangs All Here:
11:45 am, 2:l5, 4:45, 7:15 and $50
pm.
Pix-"Hold Back the Dawn; 2:55,
6:15 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Boy Wears Chains,
Becomes Director
HOLLYWOOD.


Noticing a youthful studio en-
ploye sorting film, a prankster asked
him where his ground chain was.
Ground chain?" echoed the boy,
what do you meanp" The prank
ster explained that ones body gives
of static sparks and there was a
danger of spark igniting the film
and blowing himself and studio to
oblivion. He pointed out that gaso-
line trucks drag chains around for
the same reason.
Promptly the boy got himself a
chain, tied it to his leg and dragged
1t wherever he went. Word spread
through the studio and executives
went out of their way to see the boy
and his chain. One executive was
so impressed by the boys devotion
to duty that he gave him a job as
an assistant director. He is a good
one, too.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Nostalgia Contact
With an Old Car
HOYY,YWnnn

HOLLY xWOOO.
In MGMs 'Harum scarum," !"
which Is to go before the cameras
soon, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
will burlesque the housing situation
by sleeping in an ancient Ford car.
For Lou this has q Horatio Alger
touch. Back in 1926, when he was
experiencing tough shedding as a
movie extra, he slept for several
months on the back seat OF q car.
It stood in the alley adjoining the
casting office of MGM. Tom Col
Inns, owner OF the car, also owned
a pool parlor which you entered
from the alley.
Lou was allowed to sleep in his
car because at the time he was a
mere l34-pounder, and had become
popular around the pool room. Lou
set up housekeeping in the alley,
because 1t enabled him to be first
on line at the casting office.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo will
be presented during the engagement
of the group at Constitution Hall
on February 2 and 3 'Etude"
by Bronislava Nijinska, sister of the
famous dancer, will be one Of the
new works. =. Joan Blondel may
not make that Something for the
Boys" road tour under the sponsor
ship Of Michael Todd There
seems to be something in connection
with her proposed divorce from Dick
Powell that is interfering A
very intelligent man has suggested
Mary Jane Walsh as a replacement
in case anything should happen to
Marianne" that would set Miss
Walsh free, or make her available,
whichever sounds the better.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

and aks this one memory along and the others
with them One OF the things Five thousand soldiers wline
Phyllis heard did Gary Cooper white Chtstnas.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Two.Wav Traffic

Steve flanagan, the man with
ideas. gave Ann Sheridan quite
Christmas present. 1t is an electric
toy train with 100 yards of track,
and Ann, who is a bright little num-
ber herself, had the rails laid down
between her living room and kitch-
en-. For holiday parties the train
was running overtime, one way with
little slips of paper on which orders
were written and the other way
with that precious liquor, hardly
obtainable anywhere in town.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Atmospheric Debut

Destination Toxic" had an ex-
elusive showing in San Francisco
on board a submarine. The tor
pedo room was the theatre" and
one could easily distinguish tiny
Jap flags on the bulkhead behind
the screen, symbolic of the many
Jap ships this submarine has sent
to the bottom Of the sea. 1t was
the first time sound picture ever
was shown tn a submarine.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Enthralled Tourist

When Phyllis Brooks arrived home
from her trip to entertain our boys
on New Guinea and Australia, she
said, 1T was so wonderful. The boys
were SO fine and grand to us that
any one who has had such a chance
as this can wrap the rest OF their
lives up in a package, toss it away
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Out of Darkness

Peggy Ryan has moved from
Pneumonia Alley" That Is the
nickname for the makeup and
hair-dressing building at Universal,
because the rooms open on q court
that's sunless. Peggy's new dress
ing room will make her a neighbor
Evening star., 1944-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY u, le44.
One Career Ended in a Huff.
Nancy Kelly Launches Second
BY JAY CARMODY.

not that she teat least far know-but
Gertrude has oteratng
who happen to be on the stage 1t that
remarkable that Nancy Kelly should
she playing Miss child
Kelys
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Iof Donald O'Connor. her dancing
teammate and co-star In "The
Merry MOnahans."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

WE NEED 500 junk cars. We pay
top dollar owe 9712
WILL PAY UP TO ST POO cash for
enea-lsie nisdet Chevrolet OF Pom
iiac Vermont 5-Tzf0
WOULD ike 20 nuy a late Chevrolet
with low mileage Phone OR 0s90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
GOLD. JEwEIRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds, Jew
elry. old gold. Orig Detr. Cold Re.
nners Sidney KrandAi. 1850 Br'vay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

WE NEED USED CARS
HIGHEST OFFER IN CITY
CASH WAITING ElNEWOOD , s500
FORT PONTIAC 1878 " FORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

ACME LOAN GO. --RA. 1917
1920 DAVID SrOTT BLDG.
LOANS $500 DOWN TO S25.
MONEY FOR INCOME TAXES
1924 GRATIoT. AT 7 MILE ROAD
PROYiDFNT Loan q Savings Society.
1919 GR1SWOLD. EARwELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
THE ptTsoITIIsts
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

a GOOD car pantid M far price
suitable Tor nurse have cash. no
tr..rfs IfarnNa tfHf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
TO PAY
INCOME TAXES

~ YOU need 10 borrow 20 pay vo1r
income TAX, come ~ Household Bor-
-oW 500 20 $500 without endorsers
on salary. car or furniture Relay
In 20 - monthly instalmen's Pay
nents m table N loae principal and
all CharZag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
COMMONWEALTH zen 60.

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN, 1873 National Bsnk BLDG.
Woodward 4 Cadillac Sc. Cherry 1850
DOWNTOWN. s04 Capitol Park BLDG.
State nj 6rissoid ST. cHsry 77l0
DOWNTOWN. ia04 6rstiof
at russell ca. 1905
WEST sioE. sos Michigan Ave-. at
junction. 2nd Floor lafayette $500
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. Jefferson. q Con-
ner tO1p. Hudson Motors) lEnox $3.50
Harper. 2nd Floor Plxxs 1880
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. River q, Joy I'd.
Rm.- 20i lover krsspe'O TYLER 5-s7tl
NORTHWEST. 4f2o Fentsii. at Livernois.
2o5 Campus Bida. university 3-2s25
HIGHLAND PARK. 1908 Woodward. at
Manchester topp. ford'0 TO. $500
HIGHLAND PIX, 300 Murphy Bloc. 1900
Woodward AZ e. Grand Ave. TO. s-Os2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

Do~nto~n - 8h tloor. renohscos Bldg.
Ger Fort A tsr1swoid Cherry $40
s,h Floor. MAieuie Bldg. Cadillac Os9s
ard n. lafayette bidg-. a49 Michigan.
corner SHsiSy Cadillac i3s1
Grand Rber-50sn 10y Road
md FInoF. Room 207 Tyler $1,000
F7Ss Grand River 1Ossrth 900
lil3l Greenfield. II Grand River
opposite Wards Vermont 9 1900
HIehisnd PHk-1st31 Woodward. End III.
Terminal Arcade Townsend 5 at3f
Ferncsle-2975o Woodward Ave. 2nd ".
cor. . Nile a Woodward Lincoln $4,000
East - l4l4s Gratlot Ave. above f.Miis
Road opposite Wards 'Ritngton 300
f5prtf5 Jefferson Ave. East LEnox n4SS
ga92 GfAtiot. above Harper PLAN ISL
Vast .sn+ iiichissa rInrvood 2-2i5o
ossrborn-lgS0s Michigan. block West u
Schaefer Road DRegou $50
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

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JAIl AZ W 11Nl su c,y S
Jl; Y. -i;e o6, lyl @A
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wv JLss $50, -, - ISIS
$685. J. ~ oySel
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ss-s~ W. AJl 49,
S-LJl w. - l;u oJ,@ Sls~.
- Al 4- JS .Jl JyJl liz
uc.G l;' s' 80,
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Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

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s,L o~l,e ,As oLLJl
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s,@GL 81
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

:s<~
~ ~
oLL 5n JeJ .~y
cD! ~
rv.o5N wv! ~
k ,~a oLL
1aeN ~ ~
o-58IIl j. $40
~, - *,-'
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o--1 oLsJl rs,
~ 1b ~ .-;l
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A;E ~ .l,Nl ~,
o-u 49,. LIl IS
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Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

51 o.-.J y ,A 5~N
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Evening star., 1944-12-31
Nimitz Ready If laps
Attack Again With Fleet

Developments in the Pacific in
clude the revelation that Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, visiting Saipan
IN the Marianas, said he believed
the Japanese would use the remain
der OF their fleet to attack when
the opportunity affords, but he add
ed confidently I'VE will be ready"
1naugurating new phase of psy-
Geological warfare against japan,
he told the people of that country
by radio that the United States
Navy was determined to carry the
fighting to the very vitals of Nip
pom" His Transcribed statement
was made in the opening broadcast
on December 26 of Office of War
Information'S new short wave sta
ton on Saipan.
Meanwhile, London reported the
Navy is assembling two mighty
fleets with heavy carrier strength
to tight the Japanese in the Pacific
in 1945.
In the Northern and Western
Burma fighting, British and Indian
troops continued their southwark
advances toward Mandalay, the
Japanese meanwhile using only sui
eide troops in rearguard actions as
their main forces withdraw with
evident intention to make a stand
north of Mandalay.
British troops are approaching
Yeu, 70 miles northwest of Manda-
lay, and to the west other British
and West African units are closing
in on Rathedaung, japanese base
"a miles north of the enemy-held
coastal town Of Akyab.
Farther north in Burma Chinese
troops seeking to clear the road
into China have occupied Paghkam
miles from Namhkam on the
Bhamo-N o-Namhkam road. Across the
border in China Lowing has been
taken by Chinese troops, and other
units driving on the border town
OF Wanting have captured the VII
lagos of Toulungchai and Tuka.
China-based 18th United States
Air Force bombers and fighters are
dealln~ heavy blows to Japanese
TRANSPORTATION and supply facilities
IN Indo-China. Burma and China,
front dispatches reported. The
Yangtze River main supply line in
Central China, has been so well
covered by Yank airmen the Japa-
nese now must move their troops
and supplies along the river bank
instead of by boat.
Fast-moving Chinese units killed
scores of Japanese in an attack on
enemy positions outside the north
gate OF Hengyang, railroad city in
Human Province.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Steel
Continued From First Page

| it is practice for workers to ro-
tate through the shifts at intervals
These increases are retroactive to
the expiration of old contracts. The
expiration date varies from plant
to plant but most contracts expired
around December 26, 1943s
Vacations with Pay Approved.
In addition, the WLB directed
adjustments to correct "ineuuities
within plants, but ordered that in
creaSes under this directive should
not average more than cents all
hour for all of a plants employees.
Also approved were vacations with
pay.
The WLB directed, too, that the
companies and the union negotiate
on plan for severance pay. If
they could noG agree, the board
said, it would undertake to settle
the issues.
To another union demand-for a
guaranteed annual wage-the board
replied that it would recommend to
President Roosevelt that the whole
question be studied on a national
scale.
Mr.. Davis contended at the time
WLB reached its conclusions that
increases approved would mot even
bend"-much less break-the wage
stabilization policy. This policy is
based on allowing no general wage
increases greater than Is per cent
above the level of January, 1941.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Principals in Ward
Dispute Mark Time
On Holiday Week End
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A New Year
holiday calm settled over Mont
gomery Ward & Co. today.
The Army, which seized company
properties in seven cities Thursday
under Presidential order, consolidat-
ed its position by having Office
facilities installed. The company
stood on its refsual to recognize
validity of the seizure, apparently
awaiting Federal court determina-
ton Of the issues.
The union involved in the labor
dispute awaited Army action toward
carrying out War Labor Board di-
receives for maintenance of union
membership, wage increase with
back pay and seniority. It was
Wards refusal to comply with these
directives that led to the seizure.
Avery in Office.
Sewell L. Avery, Wards chairman
Of the board who declared Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order was without
constitutional foundation and could
not be obeyed, spent several hours
in his offices, comforting with top
company executives.
Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Byron, mill
tary manager, spent half a day in
his Office. separated from Mr..
Avery's only by the Office of John
Branch, Mr.. Avery's secretary. An-
parently, Mr. Avery and Gen. Bv-
ron didn't meet today. They left
about Is minutes apart around
l pm.
Army duty officers remained at
their posts after the general and
top staff members departed. Public
relations officers said the Army
would maintain 24-hour control of
the facilities.
General at Headquarters.
Gen. Byron planned to work on
the complex affairs of his new Job
over'the week end from 9th Service
Command headquarters in Chicago,
1t was expected direct telephone
lines would be installed between
the Army headquarters in Wards
main office building and the seized
stores and plants in Detroit. St
Paul, Denver, Portland, Greg; San
Rafael, Calf, and Jamaica, N. Y.
The Army position was that Mr..
Avery was free to carry on opera
tlons of the huge mail order house
other than those in the seized prop
critics. The company has some $50
other stores, warehouses and plants
throughout the Nation.
Presumably Mr. Averys position
was that he was still boss of the
entire business.
Will Meet Union Chiefs.
Gen. Byron arranged to meet
again with officials of the CIC
United Retail, Wholesale and De.
partment Store Employees Union.
A hearing before Federal Judge
Philip L. Sullivan was set for Janu-
ary 8 on the Government petition
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Dr.. Schmidt's Addresses
To Be at Nazarene Church

DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt, super
intendent of the National Civic
League, will address the congrega-
tion of the Congress Heights Naz-
arene Church at II am. today.
DR.. Schmidt previously had been
scheduled to make two addresses
at the National Tabernacle, at II
am. and 8 8eo'clock tonight, he said,
and had released an announcement
of these talks for The Evening Star
of Friday. Meantime, DR.. Schmidt
said, he was informed by the Rev.
John R. McNeill that the latter had
resigned as pastor of the Tabernacle
and that consequently DR.. Schmidt's
appearances were Cancelled.
Scheduled to address the Taber-
nacle congregation at II am. and
8 o'clock tonight are David c.
Butcher, Washington contractor,
whose topic will be Looking For
ward" and the Rev. Harvey Bos-
tt ON, missionary from Ecuador.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

one of the worst in the japanese
arny'S history-Were the 1st Cavalry
Division, 18th Airborne Division and
the 7th. oath, 32d, 77th and Goth
Infantry Divisions.
Manchurian Veterans Riddled.
They were opposed, the communi-
que said. by the enemy's 1st, 10th,
26th and 102d Divisions and major
elements of the 9th and 3Oth Divi-
sions, most of which had seen service
in China and earlier in the Philip
pines.
The first Division was drawn di-
rect from Manchuria, the COM
said, and was decimated in
the Northern Ormoc corridor.
Gen. Macarthur said his former
Bataan foe, the 18th division, was
"annihilated in the early phases of
the Leyte fighting"
In the continued American raids
on Luzon Island, patrol craft hit
Clark Field near Manila and Bulan
on the Southern Bicol Peninsula.
Fighters strafed the japanese
positions on Negros Island and
heavy bombers hit the Sassa air.
drome at Davao, Mindanao.
Allied medium and heavy bomb
ers ralded positions on Borneo
Celebes, Timor, New Ireland, New
Britain. Bougainville, and Wewak
New Guinea.
Night naval patrols shelled a
barge depot in the Moluccas. Bomb
ers set afire a small freighter of
the north coast of Flores in the
lesser SundaS.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
District Is IS Per Cent
Over War Loan Goal;
Final Totals Awaited

H While District leaders of the Sixth
War Loan drive await figures of the
final sales in the drive which ended
yesterday, sales reported through
Friday had pushed the total As per
cent above its $94,000,000 quota.
Series 'E'' bonds stand at 2 per cent
above their $4,000, 900 quota.
Overall figures now stand at $780,
zoe, 900, while "E" bonds have climbed
to $30,600,000 OF the total, individ-
uals had bought $18,500,00O, exclu-
sive of ''E" bonds, or 115.6 per cent
of the $16,Q00,000 quota. Corporate
sales mounted to $87 loo, 900, or 181 A
per cent of the quota of $48, 600, 900.
Plans Mapped for 1945.
The War Finance Committee an
nounced yesterday plans for bond
selling throughout 1945. Special at
tention will be paid to increased
participation in payroll savings plans
by Washington employees, under the
direction of w. H. Blanz, chairman
of the payroll savings division of the
District committee. The schools-at-
war program will be continued under
the direction of Mrs. Howard S.
LIE Roy, chairman of the education
division, and the bonds for babies"
promotion will continue under the
supervision of Mrs. Howard G..
Nichols. Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas.
Premiere showings of Combat
America documentary air COM
bat film produced by Maj. Clark
Gable, will be shown throughout
January, with admission only to
bond buyers.
Reports from volunteer sales
units yesterday include the Western
Union Telegraph Co., whose en-
ployeS have purchased $4,000 in
e. bonds to sponsor the purchase
of Navy Hellcat dive bomber.
Bruce Michael, bond chairman, re-
ports that Washington Western
Union employees purchased higher
volume of 'E" bonds than any
other Western Union employe group
in the country.
Others Exceed Quotas.
The medical division, with DR.. w.
Calhoun Stirling chairman, reports
sales of s1,11O00O, against quota
of $l,000,000. Hospitals which ex-
ceeded the quotas assigned to them
include Casualty, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat, Doctors, Garfield,
Homeopathic and Georgetown.
John T. Vivian, chairman of the
Bond Committee of the Grand Lodge
of Masons. reported that during
1914 members of the order accounted
for the purchase and sale of $780,
900 in bonds. The Order of the East
ern Star has reported sales in ex-
cess of S750,000 during the year, for
the sponsorship of a B-29 bomber,
Mrs. Ivah H. Toone, announced.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Rutioning
Continued From First Page)

butter is not served" he added.
Sugar allotments for eating estab-
lishments has been cut 10 per cent
for those places doing their own
baking and Is per cent if no baking
is done on the premises.
A special meeting of the restau-
rant association will be held We'd
nesday at $50 pm. at the United
States Chamber of Commerce audi
torium to discuss an OPA require
ment that all industrial food users,
including hotels and restaurants,
take a ration inventory as of the
close of business today prior to the
issuance of new allotmentS for the
next two months.
The 1890 eating places must re-
port by January their ration bank
balance, any unspent certificates or
ration checks on hand and a COM
plete physical inventory Gin points,
of proceSsed foods, meats, fats and
sugar on hand.
To assist restaurant operators,
the association is setting up a
Specldl raIlOnlng department IN 1tS
Offices at 2003 I street NV, Mr..
Wilson said.
Potato Shortage in Spring Seen.
Meanwhile the Agriculture De-
partment predicted a potato short
age next spring because 1914 pro-
duction fell 18 per cent below the
previous year despite heavy military
and civilian demands. The country
experienced a shortage of potatoes
in the spring of 1943.
The prediction was contained in a
periodical survey on the national
food situation made by the depart
ment's Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. The survey agreed with an
analysis of 1945 food prospects an