davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Storm
Continued From First Page.

ira keepers were ordered on duty
at the winter quarters of the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum e. Bailey
circus at Sarasota to attend the big
herd Of elephants in their steel
cages.
Virtually all Of Havana was left
without electric power as a result
Of the terrific winds. Store fronts
were smashed, insecure buildings
crushed. The Presidential Palace,
the American Embassy and other
buildings were flooded when debris
smashed windows and wind pre-
vented repairs.
Property damage in Havana
alone was estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars and govern
ment officials expressed fear that
other communities suffered even
heavier casualties and damage.
Homeless Cubans were given food
and shelter in refugee camps set
up at the University of Havana and
Atares Fortress.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
.Sforzo Reported Head
OF Mission to U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The Swiss
radio last night said Count Carlo
Sforza has been appointed head of
the Italian diplomatic mission to
Washington.
The broadcast, monitored by NBC.
quoted an announcement by the
Italian government as the source
of its information Count Sforza.
II, was one of Italys outstanding
diplomats before MuSsolinis rise to
power.
The same Swiss account said
Count Nicolo Carandini had been
named head of the Italian Giplo-
matte mission to London.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Indifferent
To Skits Satirizing Her
Ry the Associated Press,
BY the Associated Press.

bS lit ASSOClHteQ TreSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said today
that skits satirizing her never
bother me" and declared she hasn't t
any feeling about these things"
Commenting on a skit presented
last week by the Twentieth Century
Club, Buffalo women's social organ
ization, in which she was lampooned,
Mrs. Roosevelt told press confer
ence.
Il am used to seeing myself Carl
catured in all sorts of things over a
long period of time. I couldn't pos
sibly let them bother me. The Ma
tional Press Club is always doing
that sort of thing. Of course, a
great deal depends on the spirit in
which it is done, whether it's in fun
or done in a malicious way"
Mrs. Edward Sharpe, president of
the club, has said the skit was a
very pleasant and not unfriendly
SATIRE
Evening star., 1944-10-19

foreign service" Gov. Dewey con-
tinued. These Presidents did not
presume to be both President and
Secretary of State. They did not
presume to substitute their own per-
sonal will for the informed judgment
Of the American people"
The Republican nominee then
gave these illustrations of the cur
rent handling of foreign affairs:
He charged that Mr. Roosevelt
undertook to handle the Polish ques-
ton personally and secretly with
MI. Stain" Gov. Dewey said that
at their only meeting neither the
Secretary of State nor the Undersec-
retary was present. Instead, Gov.
Dewey continued, Mr.. Roosevelt
took along Mr.. Harry Hopkins. who
acquired his training in foreign af-
fairs in running the WPA."
Setup in Italy AssaiIed.
Turning next to Italy. Gov Dewey
said the Italian people deserve
something better than the mpro-
viseo, inefficient administration
which personal New Deal govern
ment is giving them"
Next, he charged failure to have
ready plan for handling invaded
Germany, and asserted that the
President took Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, instead of the
Secretary of State, or of War, when
he held his recent conference on
that subject with Winston Church.
i'll at Quebec.
In his prepared speech Gov.
Dewey had said there lis no official
plan" for dealing with invaded Ger
many, following the controversy
that developed over the Treasury
Departments recommendations
Shortly before the Governor went
on the air, however, the news was
received that Allied headquarters
has announced plan. (Supreme
headquarters, Allied Expeditionary
Forces, announced that extermina-
ton of Naziism and stern but just
treatment for Germans generally
were the terms of military law be-
ing imposed in German territory as
it is wrested from Hitler's army
Much Damage Done.
The Governor mentioned the plan
in his broadcast, but added that
meanwhile, much damage has been
done"
Gov. Dewey also departed from
hic rn6 fovf lnn1o La4
Secretary Morgenthau,s qualifica-
tions as an expert on military and
international affairs are still a
closely guarded military secret"
In the case Of France, Gov. Dewey
charged that "Mr. Roosevelt's per-
sistent refusal to grant recognition
to the De Gaulle government of
France is contributing to the in
creasing chaos behind our lines at
a critical period of the war"
His final illustration related to
last months agreement restoring
peace in Rumania.
Now, who negotiated and signed
that agreement" the Republican
nominee asked. 1t was signed by
the authority of the government
of the USSR, the United Kingdom
and the United States by Nell
nosky.' That treaty was signed by
representative of Soviet Russia
acting in behalf of the United
States. The day after it was signed
the Secretary of State of the United
States declined comment on the
ground that the terms had not
been received from Moscow in time
for study"
This was no military armistice," "
Gov. Dewey declared. That agree
.ment fixed the future frontiers of
Romania. 1t disposed of Bessarabia
and Transslvania, two of the worst
trouble spots OF Europe. It dealt
with economic matters"
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Civilian Apple Allotment
Is Increased by WFA

BY the Associated Press.
Each civilian will have 38 pounds
Of fresh or processed apples avail
able for consumption this year,
compared with Is pounds a year
ago under alloca tions announced
today by the War Food Admins
tration. This is 10 pounds less than
the l935-l939 per capita consump-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

continued From First Pageo
kovsky, was aimed at Insterburg
The battle was reported savage all
along 30-mile front from Schir-
windt to Kalvarija in Lithuania.
The Soviets are employing
their old tactics of blasting a way
for their infantry through German
positions with massed use of artil-
lery and bombers," said Col. Ernst
Won Hammer, Nazi commentator
He asserted that the defenses oi
East Prussia were very elastic anc
deeply staggered" He said 251
Russian tanks had been destroyed
in three days.
Tannenberg Recalled.
The reported break through was
north Of the wild, Masurian Lake
country, where armies of the Gear
sustained crushing defeat from
Won Hindenburg at Tannenberg in
the last war.
The evacuation of Eydtkuhnen,
Col Won. Hammer said, shows that
the German command Is quite pre-
pared to give further ground, If it
gives greater effect to their de-
lenses"
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Moscow Polish ToIks
Nearing Conclusion

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW. Oct. 19.-Moscow S
Polish negotiations were believed in
their final phase today and For
eign Commissar Vyacheslav Molo-
tov turned his attention to the Bull
garian armistice question.
Premier Stanislaw Mikola jczyk
saw Prime Minister Churchill last
night and Mr. Molotov received the
Bulgarian armistice delegation
Tuesday, it was announced today
Evening star., 1944-10-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

BOOKS 3 AND 4, listed in the names OF
Audrey Staley, Ross Staley and Richard
Staley. All 18th st. ne. Call FIR, 1882
4 RATION BOOKS, 2 each of No. 3 and
No. A., issued to Wilmoth A. Hill and Mrs
J, Catherine Waldo of 800 Alabama ave-,
Alexandria, Va.
RATION BOOK NO 3, issued to Elizabeth
Flelscher, 1923 14th ST. NV. Please return
to 2b07 South Rolfe st ArlinDton
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Coy. Warren Recovering

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 10
tPl.-Dr. j. B. Harris, attending
Gov. Earl Warren. i'll with influenza,
yesterday reported an improvement
in the Governors condition, with
his temperature dropping and no
chest or other complications devel-
oping
Evening star., 1944-10-19
LOST lConk |

WRIST WATCH, lady's Eulova, white
gold, II jewels, set~wlth > diamonds, white
gold bracelet, initials Il B. W. on Mon
day. Reward. DI. CLIO, Ext. 622, from
SIS to AS, 2Os
WRIST WATCH, serviceman's. In front Of
Reward. Call MI 2O66.
WRIST WATCH, Illinois, white gold, lost
between $500 and 1900 Conn. ave. or on
bus, Mon. eve. Reward. CO. 1852 ewes.
REWARD-Lady's platinum and diamond
wrist watch, with platinum, diamond band:
vicinity Jelleff's store, Oct. 10. Call MA.
0S70.
4 KEYS ON RING, lost en- Dumbarton ave
between Both and 31st sts, October I3
Reward. MI. 2290 after s pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties TO . minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
LOST

LOST.
BAG, chamois: containing diamond brace
let, diamond bar pin and rings: reward
Box 1S9J. Star.
BILLFOLD, brown leather, lost on Ga. and
Alaska ave. car; contents valuable only to
owner. Reward DI. 1884.
BuLFOLD, brown leather. in vicinity of
$500 Wisconsin ave. Notify Mrs. Wilmot,
Wisconsin 124l. Reward.
BRACELET. diamond, Tuesday night, Oct.
II, vicinity of Departmental Auditorium
on Constitution ave, Hogate,S Sea Food
erous reward. Glebe s754
BRACELET, succession gold rings, alter
nsting yellow to green. Conn. aye; August
So Ward Bds ME- Mca4s e5S fo 2dlo Wood
CHANGE PURSE, containing keys and
other articles of sentimental value; on H
st. ne. Wednesday. Reward. FIR. 1894.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, male, sunday
ored silver buff with brown ears. Reward
DIR. JAMES E. ROBERTS, 1447 st; NV.
COLLIE DOG, male, years old, tan, with
white markings; child's pet: strayed Oct.
1st: Manhattan, N. Y, license. Reward.
Call OK. 4106.
s9a osrH 4h s aSt est Rk1 ss2 Thspse hspsd
Blue pssn stones set in gold, Finder rewarded
BBAcHsHUND, black and tan; has on Long
Beach, Calf, license: vicinity Woodley I'd.
of Conn. ave Call CO. 1895
FUR SCARF, brown, in or near Mayfower
Hotel. Call ordway 1861. Reward.
GRuEN WATCH. yellow gold. black elastic
ss2s. s:s2s. initials G. R, C. Reward 20. MI
PIN-Army Air Corps "sweetheart'' pin;
lost Oct: Is. at Old Dominion Kennel Club
show. Reward. Berwyn 97-W after pm.
PoCKETBOOK. brown. vicinity 22nd and
SITS. or No. 80 streetcar Reward. Call
DI. 2a00, Ext. 16s. 2O'
PURSE black leather; vicinity Of Union
1, issued 10 Mildred curtis Reward
RING, mans, 32nd deeree Scottish Rite
32 on other, lost Sun. Reward. Cali
RA. 6ll4 after g IN.
RoSARfc sotbsR garnet .. beads in small black
Reward OR s4ss after SO 80 pm. m 0aS''
SCARF, 4.mink SKIN. Garfinkel label, Sat
Cali RE. 1920, Extension 1886. eTt'' 20.
SKIRT. navy blue, sabardine, lost on
Glover Park bus. Monday. Oct. is. Re-
on street between Delray and So, Alfred.
AL. S74s, 215 East Windsor. Reward
TRAvELER's CHECKS, California Bank;
return m to @ city Nov. | ist' Box T IaA, sapef' starr
WALLET, red leather, containing money.
papers and gas coupons, by service wife
travelling with family to Join husband
Keep money and return papers and cou-
pons. Falls Church 2147.
WALLET, black. belonging to Harry C. L.
Liu, lost between Pennsylvania train from
New York and Naylor Gardens, Sc, on
Sunday morning. Finder keep money and
return wallet and personal papers to 1901
Vst. NV. Dupont 1880.
WALLET, black, belonging to John A.
simms. lost Wednesday, containing good
sum or money registration card, drivers
permit; draft card and new A gas coupons,
~ TO j.. Reward. 1903 Caroline st. NV.
WALLET. lady's, dark green, vicinity Lin
coin PARK, Sc; serviceman's wife badly in
need; Michigan address. Phone FIR. 5917.
Reward
WATCH, laoy's Mars, yellow gold, 2 dia-
monos., Sunday' near Shoreham Hotel.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female white,
cK SiacK snu tan, license No. 1871; chill
Colorado ave. NV. Reward for return or
information. RA. 1855.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, black.
NMhlts and brown, Just CLIPPED; vicinity OF
Woodmoor Md. and Four Corners; reward.
sH. 410e.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
n Ne.p Idea!
An interchangeable
Screen and
Storm Window
Requiring No Storage

At lost A winter or summer
window which hos no storooe
or Identification problems. In
q liffN the storm or screen
panels ore interchoneed from
the inside. and the panel not
IN use is stored in the upper
half of the combination.
Examine the quality Of the
moterloIs, the sturdier con-
struction ond finer worknon-
ship of these windows, which
ore mode in our own mill and
sold direct to you.
This omozine yeor- round
window is being demonstrated
at our four stores.
Every home owner should hove
q choroe occount OF the
Aechineer Company. Time
payments up to 36 months
nnoy be orroneed.
Free Estimote-AT. l400
MLxMe MeANu~Ml~Ae~
Evening star., 1944-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach:
Relieved IN 5 minutes or
doashls wosrr rnnnsw hark

When e1cess stomach acid causes painful sufycrss,
ing stomach ard heartburn docsors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomstic reief-msdcines like those I'm Bell ans
Tablets No LAXATIVE Bell ans brings comfort In
MY or double your money back 90 return Of sotsis
= ~ 1sc 1t all drursittL p
Evening star., 1944-10-19
AahAyxG

Fsur Building Material Stores
18th & Y SIS. NJ. 1905 k,chols Ave. Sc
Ss25 Ga. Ave, NV. FeIs Church. VHe'ns
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Russia

Continued From First Page \
Evening star., 1944-10-19

RING, mans, 32nd deeree Scottish Rite
double eagle DESIGN with diamond in cen
ter. with green cross on one side, black
32 on other, lost Sun. Reward Call
EA 6I13 after pm
Evening star., 1944-10-19

E, black leather. vicinity of Union
n, containing S21. ration book No.
sued TO Mildred Curtis. Reward
Evening star., 1944-10-19

ROSARY. garnet beads. in small black
leather case, lost within last 10 days
Reward. OR. s4s6 after $40 pm
SCARF, 4-mink skin, Garfinkel label, Sat
uroay night, October 14th. in cab: reward
Call RE 1920. Extension 2536 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NoyeM1ER 1874 .
vandenberg 10 Fight
Rise in Deductions
For Social Security
By ia. OLEARY.

A move to prevent the auto
matte increase on January / OF
the Social Security payroll tax
for old-age insurance will be
started promptly by Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan, when Congress recon-
venes Tuesday, he said last
night.
Unless Congress acts before the
Christmas recess. the rate will 60
up from ! to 2 per cent each on en-
ployer and employe, and result in
the collection by the Treasury Of
an estimated sl.5o0, 00o, 900, more
next year.
II should think 1o45 would be
rather . poor year to double pay
roll taxes" Senator Vandenberg
said. recalling statements by both
sides during the recent campaign in
support Of easing the tax burden on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
II War College Employees
Get 25-Year Awards

Twenty -fve-year service awards
have been given II civilian employees
of the Army War College. 1t was
announced yesterday by Col. Will
liam N. Todd, commandant.
One employe, Herbert j. Brandes
|of 1l8 v street NE, employed 81
the War College for more than 81
years, was given his award ut Emer-
gency Hospital, where he Is recu-
perating from an operation.
Others cited by the ONCE of the
Secretary Of War were: Harry e
Defer, 5420 Macarthur boulevard
NV; william H. Gaskins, 800
Thirty-eighth street NV; Edward
r. Smith, 770l Georgia avenue NV;
William A. West, Vienna. Va; Rob-
ert S. Thomas, 2420 Third street
NE; Charles Graceson, 240l Gales
street NE; Miss Claudine Wanna
maker, $50 Farragut street NV;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
] are to be paid for existing bene-

are to be paid for existing bene.
fits."
The Vandenberg tax-freeze bill
probably will be referred to The
Finance Committee for study.
Other measures awaiting early
Senate debate are the $500 900 OO(
river and harbor bill, and ST..
900 ,000, 600 flood control program
Senator Overton, Democrat OF
Louisiana. is anxious to obtair
prompt action OF both bills, be.
cause II they do not win Senate
approval before this Congress end.
January 3. both measures will have
to be started over again in the House
The bills may encounter a fight ii
the Senate over the issue Of giving
the States 4 voice in determining
the uses Of water within theil
boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Dr.. HoIcombe to Speok

The American Political Science
Association win meet in the Roger
Smith Hotel ut Sis pm. Wednes-
day. DR.. Arthur N. Holcombe, for
mer association president and now
chairman OF the appeals board Of
the War Production Board, will
speak on 1.-THE Plight of the Po-
litical Scientist In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Geebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Cefiins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Miss Olga e. Throckmorton, 2sls
Thirty-nine street NV. Ignatius
Thomas, lbs Thomas street NV,
and Mrs. Naomi G. Allen, 3246 Ar
cadia place NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
Music Festival

The Music festival sponsored by the
Senior class of the GrantsviIle high
school under the direction of Miss
Betty Scrogum, will be given at the
school auditorium Friday evening at
s o'clock. There will be a matinee per
formance in the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

mar Japan ma" pee" preparing l"'
TINS war WITH America ever SINCE
1851 was brought Qua ny various
statements u i''''S' ''''' O''''' .''' " 81
was struggle between wv" very GU
lefeht ways OF me. since t"' '''IL''"'\
leaders became so powerful M '"l'"I
lhrE nave "e'fl openly ''',''''''| ''i
TINS conflict, ana oniE CURING one wear
were the japanese people iIl'h'IH I"
the American people lhI year I'-'
during the great ''llHqo'Ne, "''1'i
our government an" "S'.',cIsN % ''l' 'e9
sent 1000, me9lc"l suppress ''"lHll@'
ana othef equipments
| ms le'l!ll& ci'"l'@''" 'I''''S' "'
NIGHT IN fiSi}ef "ee.3rt"' " '''" III"
United states passed lL'', Japanese
exclusion ac', o0ffI'.2 ''P' from
entering lhIS country as |''IAi''',9'
Df. iShef SaId ne couio see no nope
OF any great contributions 20 q nc"
""iio oF'''I from J"P''i' a. ''' - '~''',
','''N' '''',' r.r...
- ,1j +. -. .,..;l.1,
- '''N'' ,",,,,'. f..,,.,,,;.,, -
- t s,,'' '> ...; ~ 49, '''
49, 1;.....l
.,,.l ~.
}., ,..,..,...I ...rf
0''''''7' w, '',N l.,'', .t,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

"a r7,, uelbred, pullorum-free CHICKS nom
VI aI;ob1e nearby hatchery.
"A Howe a clean, warm house ready lor o ,r,d
ehcs when they arrive. Plenty OF room h asr
o1a feeding and watering space WIN "~'p
S i,aap chicks healthy and growing.
8. Check with your local Southern ota at n,ans
o operae Service Agency in order that tb pa ehe
,,o,, he made to keep you suPplis10
l nacd Southern States feed you need
a Keen the chicks growing right lro ron 3.
n 1877 with Southern States oealens o nd
c,;no Mash With higher corn co on eo,,;na
W." of the vital vitamins, Starting o. W. h;n
1ab ~ now meets approximately its own I g.
1la a',,or Standards There is no better 49, ne
pEewa' cbcks off to good start dur'ng a ;ne
e elt.ts erst six weeks At six weeks start le9n'.
scratch grains and grit. -
r,.,, r,ovs That Top The Market with :sssrArTseS
DLo states Turkey Starting Mash-i0f \%SSsSS@I
=, Cot weeks =, Southern States turkey AS@GSL%
-; Mesh from 8 weeks to market @s
S7 aS ssE ~ N ssS Ssea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

America is planning strategy to win the war;
to make the prom a success; to elect
Russ Gray class president.
Youth learns early to have critical viewpoint
on matters affecting the world, the nation and
themselves. So when they look at the railroad,
they'll see giant supply line feeding" their
community with food, fuel, raw materials and
many other things They'll see passenger trains
as modern, convenient means of reaching
nearly every community of the nation. They'll
appreciate the vision and the progressive
ness that promise even finer rail services
for the future.
Modified for war, we, of the Baltimore &
Ohio, are planning now to meet Americas
peace-time service needs. Over the 1900
miles of B & track, new methods of opera
ton will cut shipping and travel time. Pas
sengers will find new enjoyment. new COM
forts in rail travel. The B & O will be we'll
equipped and willing TO serve the buster
modern world ahead planned with the
help of young America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

result Of the policy announced to them
on their arrival by the camp comman-
dant:
You have been used to a soft, easy
life since your capture All that will
be different here You will learn about
hard labor, Every prisoner will con-
tinue to work until he is hospitalized
Punishment for malingering will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

Allegations that the British gov
eminent was meddlng in the Amcri-
can presidential campaign drew an Of
ficial denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Funeral Services Held
For Mai. A|wyn Ball, s.

Funeral services for Maj. Alwyn
Ball, 50, of Ola Sudbury road, Silver
Spring Md, who died at Walter
Reed Hospital Thursday, were held
this morning in the chapel at Fort
Myer, Va. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Maj. Ball, who had been assigned
to the statistics section at headquar-
tiers OF the Army Ground Forces
here since March. 1943, was a native
of Rutherford, N. j. He attended
ST. Pauls School, Concord, N H.,
and Princeton University, where he
was president of the freshman class
in 1914.
Entering the Army as a private in
1912 he was commissioned a second
lieutenant in 1916 while serving on
the Mexican border. He rose to the
rank of captain during the World
War when he served in France and
Belgium
Maj Ball left the Army in 1919
to enter the real estate business in
New York City. but re-entered the
service in December, 1912 He was
assigned to the Army War College
headquarters of the Army Ground
Forces
In December, 1912, he was award
ed the Silver Star and Oak Leaf
Cluster for his World War services.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ethel L. Ball, and two daughters.
Mrs. Leroy Watson, jr., and Miss
Priscilla Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

Jasper Post Of the American L..
gion.
He was a grand knight OF the
knights OF Mount st. Sepulchre,
Franciscan Monastery, in Washing
ton, since 1921; fourth-degree
Knight of Columbus, Washington
Council, and member OF the Third
Order of st. Francis. He was also
Ia member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union.
Mr.. HOLMAN attended the Fran
ciscan Monastery Church for many
years and was a member of st. An
thongs Parish. Memorial mass will
be at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
Monastery Church. Place of burial
has not been determined.
Survivors are a brother, Daniel
HOLMAN, and a sister, Miss Mary
HOLMAN, both of Bangor, Me. DR..
Frank r. Shea, 400 Twenty second
street NE. is cousin OF Mr.. Holli-
han,