davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Opero Guild Collects ST, 900

The Washington Grand Opera
Guild yesterday reported collec-
ton of almost $1,000 in the first
week OF its campaign to raise $50
900 as sustaining fund for the
coming season. The report was made
at a meeting in the Washington
Hotel.
God grants liberty to those who
love 1t and are always ready to
guard 1t and defend it."-Daniel
Webster. Buy War Bonds-Fifth
War Loan.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

entire structure Of our daytime radio pro-
grams upon them. Furthermore, we bring
you whole wealth of such programs, not
once or twice week but every dayl
For in this important phase of our opera.
tions, as in all others, the Blue, and ito
affiliated stations, know that their func-
ton in life is to furnish bridge between
the world and you-to express the world
to you and you to the world 49,.
In fact. this Is the Blue Network
Evening star., 1944-07-01

YouT forget how yen spent Il. but
not how you saved Il. Let's an hack
the attack: Buy more War Bends,
Evening star., 1944-07-01

Record for Last "a Hours.
Groom noon Yesterday to noon today1
Hlehest, 80, b:15 pm. Year ago, 78.
Lowest, SO, 5:59 am. Year $40, is.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9s, on June 1s.
Lowest, II, on January 8.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-07-01

Humidity for Last "a Hours,
lErnm nnnn yesterdax IA n.., 4
Evening star., 1944-07-01

Report for Last "A hours,
Evening star., 1944-07-01
The San and Msen,
Aour aIter sunset.
Precfpitation-

Monthly precipitation in inches in Il
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-09-03

types of ground support planes
ready in sufficient numbers to back
up the invading armies last June.
One of these, the rocket-packing
Typhoons, got their first big assign
ment few hours after Allied troops
landed on French soil. They were
asked to knock out every Nazi radio
station from Belgium to Brest. The
Typhoons, each carrying eight
rocket shells, silenced 95 per cent
of the stations in a short time. it
was said, and threw the entire Nazi
coastal warning system into con-
fusion.
Raj Came to Rescue.
Later, at Mortain, France, an
American commander whose troops
were about to be cut of by a Nazi
tank column cut across a lot of red
tape and telephoned direct to the
RAF for Typhoons in a hurry.
Operating a shuttel service until
dark the Britishers destroyed 81
German tanks. probably destroyed
q others and damaged an additional
27.
This was one reason, it was said
why rocket launchers are being
installed under the wings of more
of our fighters.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Yanks Drive on Lyon
After Taking Town
"a Miles 10 South
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, Sept. 2. - Hard driving
American 7th Army troops drove on
Lyon tonight after capturing the
Rhone Valley town of Vienne, IA
miles to the south.
Earlier 1t. Gen. Alexander M,
Patch's Americans had thrust
quickly through the village of
Beaurepaire, 80 miles south of Lyon.
The official announcement of the
latest gains declared action has
been linked largely to enemy de-
fense of road blocks and patrol
clashes"
Nowhere in Southern France was
any German unit still attempting a
determined stand, and even the
rear guards were losing heart as
the threat of being cut off from
escape to the Reich grew steadily
with the advance of other American
forces toward the German and
Swiss frontiers.
On the west side of the Rhone
River French columns continued
mopping-up operations and passed
Montfaucon and Torunon, both
more than 40 miles below Lyon.
Earlier observation had shown
that the enemy was digging some
defensive positions around Lyon,
presumably in the hope of slowing
the American pursuit. Swiftness
Of the advance, however, might
cause the Germans to relinquish
Lyon without real fight for that
principal Rhone Valley dty and
famous silk center.
During the day it was an
nounced that prisoners taken by
the 7th Army now exceeded $1,000,
and that in their eastern tanning
out maneuver along the Mediter-
ranean they had occupied Contes,
eight miles northeast of Nice.
Movement of the Americans in
the area north of Grenoble, from
which they could bypass Lyon and
get astride the German northward
escape routes, remained officially
vague. The mornings communique
said only that some American ele-
ments were beyond Voiron," which
is 43 miles southeast of Lyon, but
mentioned no distances.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Political Broadcast
Agreement Drawn
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Representatives of five political
parties and the Army, meeting in
New York yesterday, reached a
general agreement" for the re-
broadcasting of political speeches to
troops overseas, the War Depart
menJ announced.
Details will be drafted early this
week and announced then, the de-
partment added.
Attending the New York session
were the following:
Republican party-Henry Turn
bull, Godfrey Hammond, Wells
Church.
Democratic-Paul Porter.
Socialist - Harry Fleischman,
George Novick.
SocialiSt-Labor-Eric Hass.
Prohibitionist-D. L. Colvin.
Maj. Gen. F. H. Osborn, chief OF
the information and education di-
vision of the Army Service Forces;
Col. Robert Cutler, co-ordinator OF
soldier voting; Maj. Paul G. Horgan
Maj. Carter Herman and Capt. Ray
King, the last three concerned with
the soldier voting machinery of the
War Department, represented the
Army.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
FOUND,

kITTENs, 3. on No. Herndon St. Arlington,
VA wnite' i maltese. Call CH. 7436.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
LOST RATION COUPONS.

rood RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to
Mrs. Lille M. Perry. 4346 Brandywine
GAS RATION BOOK &C." issued to James
Merritt, 7729 18th st. NV. GE. 1851.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
French Ruins Show
Force Of 5-Year
| Allied Bombinq
BY w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr.,
Aviation Editor, The Star.

Ground troops now sweeping
across France can see for them
selves the vast amount of spade
work done for them by their air
forces since the first British bomber
ventured out on war mission five
years ago today.
Everywhere the invaders have
struck, from Normandy or Southern
France to the borders of Germany,
they have come across the burned
out, blasted targets of the soften
ing up" process which has con-
tinued for five years. at first by
night only, and later around the
clock.
Allied forces who have moved
through Paris. according TO the
Associated Press, got good pre-
view of how large sections of in
dustrial Germany must look. The
city proper, unlike London, had
been spared, but concentrated
weight of bombs had devastated
such military targets as the great
Renault motor works and the once
busy freight yards.
German Staff Buried.
Other troops moving in from
Southern France discovered that in
Marseille last May our bombers
buried some ITS German staff off,
GERS under heap of rubble in their
own headquarters with solid hits
which left undamaged neighboring
buildings housing nuns and orphans.
These, of course, are only small
examples of an operation which
blanketed all of occupied Europe.
The lone Raj plane which blazed
the trail for the irresistible arma-
das to follow carried cameras in
stead of bombs when it took off
September 3. 1899, to photograph
the German feet in Wilhelmshaven
The successful accomplishment of
this mission marked the beginning
of an air war which only now is
reaching its peak.
A year later the Raj had its
greatest triumph when a tiny force
Of fighters Uttered Southern Eng
land with the wrecks of 2,225 Ger
man planes at cost of GIG fighters
400 defenders killed and like num-
ber wounded. Early in 1910 the
bomber command opened its cam
paign to cripple Germany'S war ma
chine. The bombers moved out sin
gly at first, and then in growing
numbers, but the plan of attack
never varied. They kept hitting at
vital war industries while the Nazis
tried to destroy whole cities.
Joined BY Americans.
The British effort was joined on
minor scale about this time two
years ago when our 9th Air Force
began to fly its first missions. The
first 16 months of these operations
however, were largely experiment
preparation and accumulation ot
strength.
1t was not until last spring that
Nazi industry began to feel the full
weight of the combined lombard
ment forces-with the British flying
the night shift and the Yankees the
day shift.
When Germany's capacity for re.
placing fighter losses was crippled
the campaign against her whole
war machine was stepped up. Oil
and rubber refineries, ball bearing
factories, transportation nerve
centers were pounded again and
again.
In addition to their great bombers
and high-altitude fighters, the
British, like the Americans. had new
Evening star., 1944-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1944-09-03
Allied Heavy Bomber,
Break All Records
In August Attacks
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-British- based
Allied heavy bombers broke all rec
ords in August, dropping 155,775
tons of destruction on the German
Army, the Reich and occupied coun-
tries, Supreme Headquarters an
nounced tonight, disclosing also that
the sweep through Northern France
had put IS German airfields In
Allied hands.
The recapitulation came as Brit
1sh planes took advantage of
the bright moonlight tonight and
pounced on an almost continuous
stream of German vessels leaving
French channel ports. The rough
sea retarded the ships and made
them easy targets for Allied airmen.
The Germans used everything
from E-Boats and R-Boats to larger
sized trawlers and merchant YES
sells converted into fax ships, the
announcement said.
SdA oiiVLSAl II dIj were
ing from the operation.
The biggest previous month for
bomb tonnage was last July when
the United States Strategic Air
Forces hurled down $4,000 tons and
the RAF dropped more than 81, 400
tons for total of 137,A00.
The unprecedented August figure
did not embrace the tonnage of
other Allied air outfits including
the British I'd and United States
9th Tactical Commands.
The captured fields include the
great bases in the Paris region as
we'll as Juvincourt, st. Dizier and
Montdidier in the Laon-Amiens-
Reims area which has just fallen
to the Allies. In additions, more
than 25 German fields in the
Marseille-Toulon area in southern
France have either fallen to the Al
lies or been made untenable to the
Germans.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Leftist Greek Forces
Join ExiIed Officials

CAIRO, Sept. 2.-Leftist forces in
Greece, united in the Fam liberia
ton front, finally joined the Greek
government-in-exile today after
many months of differences
Six representatives who took Office
under Premier George Papandreou
arrived in Cairo yesterday and were
sworn in today in the presence of
Crown Prince Paul. who is regent
In the absence of his brother, King
George, in London.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Gunn Tells How PIoesti Raiders
Were Shifted to Haven in Italy

Force) wasn't at the field so I went
into huddle with Gen. Born (Brig.
Gen. Charles Franklin Born) and
We then went to headquarters. I
told the story to Eaker and Wilson
CIT. Gen. Ira c. Eaker, Allied air
commander in the Mediterranean,
and Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Will
son, commander in chief in the
Mediterranean.
Flew 1t Like Inventor.
AS for Capt. Cantacuzino-he gave
up his ME-109 and we sent him
home again happy in Psi. When
he got in it he yelled:
mo wonder you shoot down so
many Germans in a swell ship like
this
He few it as If he'd invented it.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Reed Leaves HospituI

ALPENA, Mich, Sept. 2 (P.-For-
mer Senator James Reed of Kansas
City was released today from Gen.
eral Hospital where he had been
confined for nearly week suffer-
ing from a severe cold. A hospital
attache said he had returned to his
ranch at Fairyiew.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

(The man largely responsible
for the return OF captured Amer
ican airmen from Romania is 1t.
Col. James A. Gum, Sd. His re-
SourcetulnesS at a moment of er-
treme crisis, 1Uhen the Ronadnian
government capitulated and the
Germans aOere bombing Bucha-
rest on one side and Russian
armies aOere advancing from the
other, is one OF the viDid chap
terS OF the 1Dar. Col. Gum is a
natiue of KelSeyuille, Calf. His
aDife and 2-year-old son liue in
San Antonio, Ter.I
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Stornes to Rejoin Army
On Quitting House
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ala, Sept a. Rep
resentative Starnes, Democrat, of
Alabama told an assemblage of
farmers here today that he would
re-enter the Army as an officer on
his retirement from Congress in
January.
Mr.. StarneS held a commission in
the National Guard and served as
an Army officer for a brief period
after the Guard was activated.
He held the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

too, for the untold, unparalleled
suffering and destruction inflicted
upon those of your faith in the
conquered countries. We feel
with you, too, the horror and the
incredulity at the unexampled and
unbelievable mass destruction
which has been visited upon the
Jewish communities in Europe as
the Nazi hordes flee desperately
from the doom that pursues them
throughout the Continent of Eu-
rope.
"You have occasion to celebrate
your 57O5th New Year in the
spirit of hope, such as has not
been possible for a long, long
time. You have cause, too, for
hope that the quickening tempo
of our victorious armies may soon
bring to an end the assault up
on civilization in Europe.
'The people of Jewry also have
the consolation that from each
successful trial that they have
undergone, they have emerged
stronger. Persecution after per-
secution has served only to tough
en- and weld the character of the
Jewish people to a vitality which
nothing can corrode.
"Our Americans of Jewish faith
have contributed nightly to our
culture, our policy, our citizen
ship, our respect for the dignity
of the individual. May these es-
sential qualities of civilized
world be brought to suffering
people everywhere.
eve have reason to believe that
the coming year will be inscrib-
ed as truly happy one.
(Signed)
THOMAS E. DEWEY.
editors note: - We believe this
to be the longest Rosh Hashonah
message ever issued by a public
Officially
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Coz. De'Uey's ROsh H0shOnah
Message to Je,OS

Albany, N. Y. (JTA) = Cover
nor Thomas E. Dewey issued
through the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency the following Rosh Hash
onah message:
GAS Governor of the State Of
New York and on my own be-
half, I am happy to extend to the
people of Jewish faith my heart
lest greetings and sincere good
wishes at the beginning of their
New Year.
There never was a time, be-
lieve, in the history of the Jew
ish people when the celebration
of Rosh Hashonah was so preg-
nant with meaning. At this par
ticular date, it should also bring
consolation and hope.
"ThiS year marks the destruc-
ton of the enemy who made it
the first article of their creed to
torture and destroy the Jewish
people. In these painful years,
all have learned the grim truth,
that those oppressors are the
enemies of all decency, of all free
dom, of all civilization.
Gin the battle for freedom,
soldiers of Jewish faith have play
ed brilliant and thrilling part
notable for valor and endurance
While we all rejoice with you,,
we also mourn with you for all
the brave fighting men who have
persisted. We mourn with you,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Jews Invited to
Return to Belgium

New York (JPS) = "An Jews
who resided in Belgium before
the war will be permitted to re-
turn to Belgium" according to
George Theunis, Belgium Ambas-
sador Extraordinary to the U. S.
M. J. Nurenberger, reporting as
exclusive interview in the Jewish
Morning Journal, Yiddish daily of
this city, quotes the Belgium
statesman as having stressed that
the Belgian government particu-
larly invites the Jews to return to
Antwerp and desires to resume
the functioning of the diamond
industry, which was mainly Jew
ish.
During the war, Belgian Jewish
refugees have evacuated the dia-
mond industry to the u. S. A. and
Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
REVEALS RUFUGEES'
WAR CONTRIBUTIONS

Montreal (JPS) = Over $50 OF
the industries set up by Jewish
refugees in Canada are engaged
in war production, and many have
introduced new skills, techniques
and products, according to an Of
fetal government report based on
a QUESTIONABLE sent to the refu-
gees engaged in industry. The
refugees industries are mostly
unionized, employ 5000 Canad-
ians. and their annual payroll is
nearly 100000. Their products
include: instruments, hydraulic
equipment, shell containers, army
boxes, plane parts, gun parts, pre-
cision tools, signals, flags. Most
of their industries are in Ontario,
others are in Quebec and Saskat-
chewan, British Columbia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

Editors note: - We believe this
to be the longest Rosh Hashonah
message ever issued by a public
Officially
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
TRAp CATCHES INSECTS

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
1874 Is Tagged Invasion Year

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Bank Deposits L
1913 Swell Over
Million Dollars


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Ne Luwfulness. No
Luw. RuleS Judge
= ?. Heidelberg

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Special War Film
To Be ShownAf
US0 Next Week

Tnfuga tae cossess Il asas
usasea States wsr DeBsrfnesls
laa afsl naafsan net1rs neve.
ssn tie military sfaa hn
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Bond RollY DGncel

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