davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-19

1.-THE Vicissitudes Of Opening
Night" no one is more quail
fled to speak on the subject than
Herb Sachs. What happened at the
Del Rios opening last Thursday
shouldn't happen to anybody except
the Marx Brothers, because there
are four of them and only one OF
Mr.. Sachs.
Before the carpenters had driven
the last nail, Mr.. Sachs hired five
new diShwashers for his opening
When only one showed up it wasn't
too bad. After all, this is Wash
ington. When the dishwashing ma
chine refused to work, that was
worse, but when suddenly the hot
water was cut of, well, what Mr..
Sachs said isn't for publication.
X X X X
Connie Kilbourn, vocalist in the
Congo Room, has been singing "Ill
Be Seeing You" twice every after
noon, at least that many times every
night, seven nights a week for the
past five weeks and frankly we
don't see how she does 1t.
Don't you get so you want to
scream when you even hear the title
mentioned?"
Connie smiled. That's putting 1t
mildly" she said. Actually, that's
one good argument for developing
a singing style. You know a song
can become automatic and still be
convincing. For instance, when
first started singing I used to think
you had to feel every song. Well,
after singing one song that many
times week you soon change your
mind"
X X X X
Far be it from us to usurp the
functions of Emily Post, but we
still have to tell the story of one
of the Capitals buster gadabouts
and his rapprochement with wait
erS.
The walters are new in a lot Of
Evening star., 1944-09-19
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.
rpaAs Mar$R n n r>1a>.

places where the customer is quite
old In the sense Of regularity of
patronage.
Look" he greets the stranger,
IT don't want you to worry about
me. Take care Of the fussy ones
first. I've got all night and they've
got bad tempers. As far as I'm
concerned. I just want you to take
YOUR time"
It has yet to fail to get the man
super-service, not to mention max
ing q lifelong friend of the wait
ers, who, the customer says, "are
some Of the richest people in
Washington"
X X \ X
For once in his life the Spectator
was speechless. Well, almost.
1t happened on a routine rainy
night after we had seen routine
floor show with lineup Of chorus
girls that may or may not deserve
the adjective, depending on your
choregraphic frame Of mind at the
time. Ours wasn't so good.
The show over, we approached one
Of the chorus girls, introduced our
self and proceeded to ask a few
questions in the most dignified
manner of the press.
May I see your press card?" the
dancer said with an air that would
have done justice to Katharine Hep
burn.
Even if we had had our press
card at the time it would have
taken us at least five minutes to
recover sufficiently to reach fol-
it. Exactly twice in his life the
Spectator has used his press card
Once to cash a check and once to
interview Frank Sinatra.
X \ X \
Most Russian of all Russian
places in town is the Balalaika
The man who sees to this Is Owner
Mischa Bess, who designs his own
costumes, produces and arranges
music for his shows and who has
a leading lady able to Jump into
any role at a minutes notice. The
lady is blond soprano Dena Lar
ena, In private life Mrs. Bess. The
Balalaika's current show takes on
the harmonies of Prince Igor" and
with only slight stretch Of imag-
lnation could well be called ,minia-
ture opera. Back from the West
Coast to conduct the opus and show
on the left-overs of his summer
tan is Gregory Titoff.
X \ Y
San Wong, dancer at the Lotus
has the longest f1ngernails we've
seen, even for an Oriental. This i;
just warning in case you're plan
ming on a ringside table =. Charlie
Delghan does a novel hand-bal-
ancing act and still manages tc
tip the scales at 205 lbs.
Its a lot easier for me to do the
act now than in the early DAYS
when I weighed only 120."
For this we just took his word
It's probably only tame stun any
way, since Charlie used to be a
daredevil man for Mary Pickford
and jumping Oh cliffs was part OF
a days work.
Pat Ford, who does that throaty
version Of Tess Torch Song" over
at the Trade Winds, also sang the
lead in productions OF "Rigoletto, y
La Traviata" and "Hansel and
Greter New fronts, new lob
bies, new kitchens, new everything
for night spots around town. One
OF the latest places to show OF
its newness will be the Copoca.
bana, Thursday night Making
music in both the Latin Quarter
and Sazerac Room Of the Old New
Orleans is Maestro Sasha Lucas
=. The Willard Roof announces
there's still two weeks left to see
Streets of New York" The cur
rent chiller thriller closes for the
season on September 80.
Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-09-19
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11

mota, je n1o4ala nehote misliti
ma takojsen beg. v noci pred
idnevo1n, ko bi bila moraIa Ju-
dit oditi ma pole; Sc je ukvar-
jala Am41ija $ tern vprasanj jem
In je skIenira hGerki pojasniti,
kako l1espametno bi bilo njeno
adaljnje kljubovanje. Il
Napoeilo je tezko, negleno
jutro, toda pihal 'je Sc dovolj
mocan veter, da bi bill mogel
prepreciti dez. Judita je prisla
pred drugini q gornjiee in Sc
umila phi lfjaku, nakar je pri-
celia pogrinjati n1izo "a zajtrk.
Kaleb je bill re zunaj, Amali-
ia je imela polne roke della v
kuhinji.
Preden je Kaleb edsel il hise,
je dejal Anaaliji: "Povej il, da
pojde v mesto, &c DO Sc posku-
sala uganjati take neumnosti." ;"
Amalija je razumela to. Ju-
ditto so naorali pae ma vsak ma
Gin pFidrzati ma farmi.
"Zdaj yes, Judita, da DO Sc
slabse zate, &c Sc mu bos po-
stavljala po robu. Sekirica tici
Sc v stem ma skednju," je rekla
IAmaIija, ko sta bill sami v ku-
hinji. "Poslje te v mesto, in ii
81 v TAXI dobi, ko bi te mogli "a
fvec let zapreti "a tvoje dejanje
Ne poeenjaj neumnosti, hcerka
Steer bo BE slabse zate. Ujame
te, kamorkei bi jo popihala.'
Judita nj odgovorila, toda
obraz il je odrevenel. Dobro je
[vedela, kaj il je bilo storiti
Odnesla je loncek s kavo v So
bo in ga postavila ma mizo. Po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
tenn je poklicala druge il gor-

tenn je poklicala druge il gor-
mice.
Pc zaitrku je postala Linda
iob ograji ovejega pasnika in je
g1edala "a Garwinli, odhaja-
joSimi ma senozet: "a Judito,
Flo, Karlijern In Kalebom. Ka-
.leb Sc je vozil, a drugi so pes
.goRii konje pred seboj. Linda
'se je nehote sponanila jetnikov,
hi jih gonijo oborozeni strazniki
W kannnolon1e. ~s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
SEDEMNAJSTO POGLAVJI

Martinoya nezgoda sc je zde-
la Amaliji nepesredna pespesi-
tev usodnih dogodkov, XII so mo-
rail- priti. Judita bi bila morda
usla tudi pozneje z donna, toda
po tel osvoboditvi, ko jo je Sc
zivo skelela v sreu prestala sra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

"Kako je njim, Mark? Ne
mis- Ii, da -?"
"Zima ga bo vzela, Sc bojim.
A clovek seveda ne more nikoli'
"a trdno vedeti. Toda, Linda,
pojdi sem. Pomeniva Sc malice
o sebi. ze celia diva dneva te nj
sem videl."
Linda Sc je ozrla skozi okno
in zagledala gospo Sandbovo
dalee pri skednju.
" .~~ $685.. =.
Tisti dan, ko je sklenil Ka-
leb izpustiti Judito il hisnega
zapora, da bi pomagala Mar
tinu na polju, je Martin zdTk-
nil s stoga ter 81 izpahnil ramo.
Zdaj, ko je bilo Kalebu nuj-
no potrebno, da bi osvobodil
Judito, Sc je pricel upirati te-
mu. Premisljal in ugibal je ma
them vse moznosti, kako bi
ropravil poljsko delo brez njene
pomoei. Toda jasno mu je bilo,
'kakorkoli je ze stvar sukal, da
mora v tenn slueaju najeti diva
meska, a toliko nj bilo preosta-
10 seno niti vredno.
"Clovek mora patti, kan sto-
pi, vedno Sc lahko kaj pripeti,
vedno Sc lahko kaj pripeti,'' je
milo tarnal Kaleb in hodil il hi
Sc v kuhinjo in il kuhinje v hi
so, kjer je Amalija obvezovala
EMartinu roko mad komolcem, da
bi sc mogel odpeljati k zdravni-
ku ma postajo, kajti V Yellow
Postu nj bilo zdravnika.
Martin nj odgovarjal. Vedel
je dobro, cemu je bill padel'
stoga. S tenn je prestregel Elo
XII hi bila padla sicer tik pred
MIN vznak kope. Sal bi bifa
mogla pustiti Ella svoje bolne
oei prav tako brez skode donna
kakor jih je imela brez korist
ma polju.
Martina je odpeljal ma po'
stajo sam Kaleb. Hotel je po.
patti, da bi mu, zdravnik cara.
cunal pravilno pristejbino. Sa.
Iizpahnjena rama ma vse zadnje
nj .zlomljena. lBila JIG. pac nadlo
ga TEN - velika nadloga
Spravljenje sena Sc je zopet: zs
en- dan zavleklo, ker sta mora
la iti k zdravniku, a Judite n
smell pustiti brez zanesljivegs
varstva ma pelje. Vreme je po
stajalo zopet soparno. Mogel b
Sc uliti DEF, preden DO seno ,
stogih, &c Martin ne bo kmals
okreval. Take mish so mueil'
Kaleba vso pot do postaje, M
da bi bill vines ogovoril Martina
FAINT je incl obcutek, kakor ds
bi bill nekai zakrivil, in ia obcu
tex ga je skeleI bolj ko poskod
ba vrami.
{ Zdravnik je izjavil, da izpah
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11

nlLev m neVarna In DO Martin
Ecez diva ted1a ali tri zopet spo-
|soben "a delo. Kaleb je p1acal
zdraynikn raSun in ker je bill po
njeg0vem r1nenju nekoliko pre-
.velik, nj izpregovoril q Marti-
nOm vso pot do donna.
Tisti vecer je velel judith,
maj Sc pripravi, da pojde drugi
dan nArnesto Martina ma stoge.
Grizla 81 ie naisel, da je ne
srecno nakljucje vplivalo ma
|njegovo od1ocitev, cetudi je bill
ze v naprej sklenil, da ukrene
take.
Linda nj imela prilike, da bi
govorila Judito, preden nista
odsli v gornjico. Ker EIe Sc nj
bilo pc stopnicah, je smuknila
Linda k judith v deklisko, z "a
veso spalnico in je nekoliko po-
kramljala z njo.
"Glejte, da ne napravite mic
nepremisljene Judita. Po-
mislite, da vas je ze zalotil in
vas bo Sc zasledoval," jo je po-
svarila. "Da sem iaz ma yasem
mestu, bi pocakala toliko casa,
da bi pozabil, in bi mu potem
naravnost povedala, da Sc zelim
porociti S Svenom.
Judita Sc je ozrla stran.
] Oei so il izrazale neko trmogla-
vost kakor Kalebove, kadar Sc
je hotel izogniti nevsecnemu
odgovoru. Lica so il bila raz-
greta in zivo zardela.
"Ne morem cakati die ka-
kor do konca kosnje," Sc je
odrezala. Potem Sc je prieela
slaciti in Sc je napol obrnila
lod Linde.
Linda je poskusala odgoneti
ii njeno vedenje. "Zakaj ne, Ju
dita?"
Imam svoje vzroke."
Srajca il je zdrknila niz prs
in hlastila je po njej, da bi ST
Fpokrila. Izraz kljubovalnosti j
je stopil v oci, ko Sc je spogle
dala zlLindo. Upihnila je sve
tilko i'm zlezla pod odejo. Lind;
je ostala sama somraku, XII 81
je svetlikal s te strani zavese
sEDEMNAJsTo POGLAvJI
- .<-s. t-s. /
Martinova nezgoda sc je zde
la Analiji nepesredna pospesi
! tev usodnih dogodkov, XII so mo
rail- priti. Judita bi bila mord;
usla tudi pozneje z donna, tod;
[po tel osvoboditvi, ko jo je 8
| IL III 1T
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-11
Marta Ostenso
(Nadalievanie)

(Nadalievanie)
ITO je tisto zlo, Sven. Stra-
Sen hrup bi napravil, &c bi
vprav sedaj pobegnila. Po zetvi
bi nemara to prenesel. Toda Ju-
dita hrepeni po vas kakor vi po
,njej."
Gospa Sandbova je prisla IL
hise in je pricela poditi muhe
izpred vrat, XII jih je bila od-
prla. Sven je odsel s konji ma
paso.
"No, kako je kaj z, Garovir11i
in senom?" je vprasala.
:Izborno ko lie kaj," Sc je IA
smejala Linda. Sandbovi nj BIZ
la mic omenila zadeve med Ka-
lebom in Judito. ''.
Linda je povedala Sandbovi,
da sc nameravata Markom po-
rociti koncem solskega leta.
Sandbova je vzela to izjavo
brez posebnega preseneeenja ma
znanje. ze dolgo je pricakova-
la tega. "Dvakrat prenlisli, en-
.krat skoci," je posvarila Lindo
in il poklicala v spomin nesrec-
nj zakon svoje hcerke Dore. To-
da Lindina zaupnost je bila nj
cemurni Sandbovi pogodu In
pricela je ravnati z njo skrbno
ko matt.
Mark je prisel kmalu nato in
Sandbova sc nj dala odvrniti,
da jima ne DO pripravila kave.
Ko so sedeli "a mizo, sc je ma
lasc izmuznila ven in ju pusti-
la sama.
Kava je bila prav dobra in je
zbudila v Lindi veselo zivah-
most. Preresetavala sta Caro-
We zadeve in Mark je bill mne-
MIA, da ne bi mic koristilo, &c bi
Sc tuji ljudje vmesavali v nil
hove razmere.
'Dekle mora uiti, elm DO ma
jasnem glede tega. Toda starr
lisjak bi ujel sam veter, &c bi
zaslutil kaj takega," je dejal
Mark.
"Da, vem to-" je pritrdila
Linda. "Toda cetudi ne prideta
die ko do postaje, bi moglo
imeti to zanju ugodne posledi-
ce. Ne zdi sc mi verjetno, da bi
81 upal Care klicati oblast, da
bi iu prijela. Njegova zena bi sc
nedvomno zavzela "a Judito in
povedala gosposki, kako slabc
je ravnal MO. Vendarle -
Linda Sc je pri tel priei spom.
Mia govoric, kako Kaleb Care
S pretnjami strahuje svojo re.
no.
"skoda "a dekleta. &c pojde
kdaj mesto, bonn storil ne.
dvomno vse, kar mi mo v moe
storiti zanjo," je rekel Mark
'Toda &c bi sci pregovarjat
starca njegovi hisi, sem pre-.
prican, da bi me vrgel skoz
vrata. Veeraj je barantaf tuka.
pri mas "a seno, XII ga ina An
ton naprodaj in bi rad dobiI "a
ME denar, Sc preden bi bilo po
koseno. Rekel sem Antonu, ma,
ne popusti pri ceni, pa Sc jt
starina malone zakadil vame
Preprican sem, da bi Sc nrlic:
okradel. Anton ga vsekakor po
novno pricakuje, ker bi Sc rae
iznebil sena, da izvrsi 'tiste po
prave,' kakor jih imenuje, pre-
den pride vladni nadzefnik sem
kaj."
Evening star., 1944-10-25
British Gain in Drive
To Clear Greece
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ROME, Oct. 25.-British patrols
following the German withdrawal
out of Greece have entered Dho-
mokos, 30 miles north of Lamia
Allied headquarters announced
today.
The occupation of Lamia, 90 miles
northwest of Athens, was announced
yesterday.
Headquarters also disclosed today
that the Germans have evacuated
the port of Volos, about As miles
northeast of Lamia and 81 miles
from Dhomokos, after suffering Sc
we're casualties at the hands OF
Greek guerrillas.
From Volos the retreating Ger
mans are confronted with 125-mile
trek northward before they reach
the Yugoslav border.
Headquarters announced that ad-
ditional Allied troops have been
landed at Piraeus, port of Athens
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Army Reports Over Million
HonorabIy Discharged

Honorable discharges from the
Army topped the 100000 mark in
the War Departments tabulation of
separations through August 81, it
was announced today.
The report disclosed 10000 officers
and 981 900 enlisted men had been
honorably discharged since the start
of the war and that $4,000 others
have been lost to the service through
death, capture, retirement and other
causes.
Deaths accounted for 104 900 losses,
including 10000 officers and $4,000
enlisted men. Prisoners of war and
those reported missing totaled sc, 900,
including 10000 officers and $4,000
enlisted men.
An additional 167 900 men,, 900
officers and 10000 enlisted men
were either placed on inactive status,
given other than honorable dis
charges, retired or released for other
reasons.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
U. S. Light Carrier
Princeton Is Lost:
1860 Are Rescued
MAP on Page A-3.)


UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS
PEARL HARBOR, Oct 25-Carrier planes of the United
States Sd Fleet have sunk large japanese carrier dam
aged two other large carriers five six batteshps
cruiser and several other unidentified warshps great
three pronged naval battle which still continuing near
the Philippines.
The u S. S. Princeton light carrier Admiral William
Hasy force already badly crippled
zines exploded and she had ships
No mention made in the 130
Admiral Chester w. Nmtz of battle between
American fleet units and the Japanese fleet by
japanese radio since late yesterday
The Tokyo radio has admitted cruisers and
destroyer in the action while claiming ships
damaged five others.
The Princetons captain and 1850 of officers
Of those
and 1922 enlisted The complement light eep
carrier is not listed, but probably is
In addition to the fleet units damaged japanese
lost $50 planes.
actions Monday Omitted States time)
extended throughout yesterday and action continuing Admiral
Nimitz said.
Admiral Nmtz strong japanese
damaging the Princeton which the first American lost
the Liscombe Bay down
Islands in early December, 1943.
Japs Third Force
attempting surprise
which they hoped would Admiral Haseys
cenrang battleshps cruisers the Sbuyan
third force from FormoSa.
group included at least three
was no communque japanese
launched the which probably
achieved surprise instead in its Gripping attack the Imperial
It was from this carr@ ffce Admiral Marc A.
Mches planes least large carrier and severely
damaged two Others"
Fomosa incomplete indicating the Sd Fleet may
inflicted additional damage on the enemy.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Supply Of ChiIdren's S Wear
To Rise Early Next Year

Retail supplies of infants and
children's clothes will be increased
during January, February and
March because of a third clothing
program, the War Production Board
announced today.
The clothes will include sizes
from months to Is years and
such garments as rompers, pajamas,
overalls, wash suits, dresses, under
wear and shirts, the agency said.
The program embraces priority
assistance to producers of infants
and children's apparel to obtain
cotton and fannelette for manu-
facture and distribution of approx
mately 3o,0oo,ooo garments between
December ! and February %.
The first clothing program, an
nounced December "a, 1943, called
for 24,852,o00 items OF clothing and
the second, announced May 10.
24,781 900 items.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Ndzis in Retreat
As British Take
VitaIDutchTown
Few Isolated Pockets
Still Remain in
S Hertogenbosch
MAP on Page A-6.)

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. Is. British
troops, turning f1amethrowers
against German bazooka nests
struck through the big Dutch
road junction of s Hertogenbosch
in mopup operations today, and
the Germans fell back in retreat
on a 15-mile front above and be-
low that key city.
S Hertogenbosch was captured
excet for isolated enemy pockets
a front dispatch said, and supply
roads leading north and south were
cut.
Even as the British pressed In
the eastern end of the German
salient in Southwestern Holland
Canadians bit deeper into the west
ern edge and made progress in
two drives to clear the water ap-
proaches to Antwerp.
One Canadian prong drove on
toward Roosendaal and Bergen or
Zoom, % and 20 miles north OF
Antwerp, against strong resistance
The enemy was reported making
local Withdrawals below Breda ano
Tilburg, middle strongholds of theil
line across Southwestern HOLLAND
from the coast to s Hertogenbosch
Canadians Advance.
Another Canadian column, strik-
ing westward, advanced slightly far
ther into the tip of South Beveland
Island. German guns there and on
adjacent Walcheren Island COM
mand the Schelde estuary lane to
Antwerp.
Other Canadians advanced in the
diminishing Breskens pocket on
the south shore of the estuary OPP
posite Walcheren Island. Fall OF
Fort Frederik Hendrix, north of
captured Breskens, was imminent,
said front report. Below Breskens
the Canadians reached the edge of
Oostburg and cut the Oostburg-
Schoondijke road
The CanadiaE-British offensives
threatened the whole German stand
below the Mas River.
Eight Divisions Endangered.
German forces endangered In
Western Holland-estimated at be-
tween $4,000 to 10000 men-are
known to include patched-up units
of eight divisions, the 85th, seth
245th, 256th, 346th, 7l1th, 712th and
719th. About 1000 of these are
sealed off by land on the Schelde
estuary islands.
The British reported the capture
of 1,400 prisoners Sunday, Monday
and yesterday in the s Hertogen-
bosch sector and virtually all were
from the scoring 702d Division.
The Germans had flooded the
southeastern corner of s Hertogen-
bosch in an unsuccessful attempt
to hamper the attacking infantry.
The Allied communique reported
slight but steady Allied progress at
the opposite end of the west front,
with the forces in the Vosges Noun
tains improving their positions, and
troops northeast of Epinal making
further gains. including the capture
(See WESTERN FRONT, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-10-25
War Fund Workers
Report S1,983,4O6
Raised /, 4O96 Of Goal
Solicitors Hold Third
Meeting Of Campaign
At u. S. Chamber
BULLETIN.

Community War Fund So
licitors reported contributions
totaling 1898, ,406-40 per
cent of the $4,850, 900 goal-at
their third report luncheon in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon.
Community War Fund solicit
tors hope to report contributions
boosting their total past the
$4,000, 900 mark of the $4,850, ,o0o
campaign during the third re-
port luncheon in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon. A total of ST.
405, 1928 per cent of the goal
was reported Monday.
Strengthening hopes for a gain
of more than 100000 in that 49,
hour period, Herbert L. Willett, ex-
ecutive director of the fund, said, is
the fact that the Navy Department
employees, who heavily oversub-
scribed their quota last year, are
scheduled to report today. Vice Ad-
miral Randall Jacobs is chairman
and Rear Admiral Thomas l.
Catch, vice chairman of the Navy
unit. Seventeen division chairmer
will attend the luncheon to report.
Mrs. Miriam G. Calvin, executive
secretary of the Recreation Serv-
ices, Inc, will speak. Coleman Jen-
nings, chairman of the campaign
will preside. The Navy Band, di-
rected by 1t. Charles Brendler, was
scheduled to play.
Meanwhile, Justice Department
soliciting teams are competing fol
huge trophy to be awarded to the
best team by Homer Cummings, for
mer Attorney General. Judges o1
the team records will be Wendell
Berge, Assistant Attorney Genera
in charge of the antitrust division
James v. Bennett, director of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons, and w
r. Calvin of the Federal Bureau oi
Investigation.
Government offices which have
oversubscribed their quotas are tht
Tax Court of the United States, 4
per cent oversubscribed; Library o.
Congress, 13 per cent; Federal Re.
serve System, per cent; United
States Courts, administrative ofiice
4 per cent, and the Park and Plan.
ming Commission, 20 per cent.