davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
LOST.


BILLFoLD, mans, in Pep Boys store
for its return. 1913 LonRfellow NV RA
sILLFoLD. black. containing money; dis
sued to Edward H. Wonder, el5o soth
BILLFoLD;; black; lost July g, Please re-
BRIEF CASE. black lea ther, zppered. Mon
day night on Calvert Bridge streetcar
important mp personal papers reward. = Box
BUNCH OF KEYS, or on rims, between
18th and P NV. and Chevy Chase. Re-
CAMEO PIN. with Diamond in chain
valued sentimental reasons. Reward. CO
CERTIFICATE for new tires, issued tc
eo6KSs estesias sFIxIG NJ En- WI y.aat,S sS4 NIL.
I:sS pm Generous reward. Phone OK
COSMETIC BAG. will person finding rec
cosmetic bag at ball park July contain
AT. Ala: Liberal reward
DOG. part bull and terrier, small male
os and S,y A. srsy With whs spot on neck
eNGLIsR BHIMDoG, MAJ male. o0S. prindle. s5c
reward Arthur Bazzi, s12 10th st. NV
FOUNTAIN PIN, brown and gold, with
name Ethelyn cantrell. Cali Nj. 1889
FOX TERRIER. male white body. black
FOX TERRIER. smooth hair. hair. white. whit o'f' fe.
%sle, snsTsrs l to- to name Of mshoo-shoo
aHd sERMAx Ml sHEraEkp hIaR no. msfe $500 black ane
Pei, owns! grieying. Ii. obs Re1ara
en.msI deeoration., broken chain. reward
GsDY's ispel Steel steel watch. surrounded b,
LAPEL wAFcs yeee a. .nsns Hasa with
MsN. stssf 'tSns %sEf EEfvtse senn,n. me- : sos
ne. Money for important operation or
wife. please return 9as coupons, check anc
osnes gna imp impost,n. y papers. Reward, TR
PockETsoSk. whit. and brown. ir
woodward Bldg. Glasses, keys, credentials
etc; Rsxsrd; OR. 14a1.
wr2GMEib6oM; w,rp.E ,snou i.dss yna white lost
y call owner. NO. 1921. Reward Of
PURSE. red leather, July 8, N. Y. ave. .ne
quickly. Reward. Allen. 260l 10th st.
ration book, in name of Ranney H. South
drivers permit, social security card. etc
Reward. CAN Frances Turner. RE. 1870
or CH. 1000, Ext. 4O4.
RED cross PIN. lost Friday on shoppin,
trip on st. or in Woodward d Lothrop's S
Jellehs or GarfinckePs; = specially de
signed Red Gross pin, Gift of oversee.
iSs,sT ssssId nisi' IN ss4s sns date on back of
RING. iady's left on wash basin in rest.
rom At Glen Echo Friday nisht. Reward
RING, Iad,'a L.n.bursh'. department
Eeward. Phone WI. .229a.
SILVER BAR PIN with imitation pearl
Set in black. In Kann's Dept Store dos
Sat- Liberal reward OR. 66a2.
Royal children's dept. Reward. Call ME
0S5S on Monday. Miss Ison.
sun GLASSES, plastic frames. prescribed
sreen lenses. Owner J. Rabinowitx, I9O(
q st. NV, Apt. 325. ME. O64O IOs
TRUNK, cab driver to whom . large trunl
was remitted last Saturday, July 1st,
pm. at Union Station, is begged to cal
DE. $500 Ext. 81. on weekdays.
WALLET. red, white and blue, with chang.
purse. also pictures; please return pictures
WALLET. VA containing "A r and &C.. sas "a.
~. IN Ramsey st.. Aiexsndria; Va. Alst
MATCH, lapel. gold. black faced in heart,
shaped frame. Monday, night; sentimental
value: sensrous reward Glebe 5000, Ex-
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. I'm mos oid. f..
bapon, Bus elssf ssso.. and brown mixed Reward
Evening star., 1944-07-09

boxes and trunks or by assisting
almost daily in tearing down build
ings to enlarge the security zone
within the city in an effort to pre-
vent the spread of large fires in case
of Allied air raids
Earlier the Toxic radio had termed
the Super Fortress raids on Japan a
propaganda stunt" but had re-
vealed that the nations afraid de-
lenses We're being Strengthened.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
LOST.

WORKS OF WRIST WATCH, lady's, IT,
Jewel movement, square face, 14-kt. gold:
lost Thursday eve, June 49, in or vicinity
Earle Theater Reward. Call FIR 1926
WRIST WATCH. 81 1-jewel ladys Elein, sur
rounded by diamonds: lost Friday. vicinity
Of Woodbridge Langdon Hamilton Bank or
10th and r. I. ave. ne Reward DE. OS2O.
WRIST WATCH, woman's Benrus, brown
band, rose gold face, red stones Sat. in
SILVER Spring taxi Reward ST., 2l5S
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Paul Bresuette.
lost July 6. 1914. between 10 and II am
Pa. ave. or D st. between 9th and 9th.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Gruen: lost be-
tween 18th and NV, and Hawthorne
st. or Wednesday: Reward. EN-. $40.
80 kEWARD-14-k. gold mans Loneines
July Name engraved on back. Cali
TR. ART before TO m or after n p,
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Workers Kill Beur
Tracked Into Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.-Bert In
gram and Bill Well looked up from
culvert installation job and saw a
bear ambling down the road.
They hiked to a nearby farm
house, borrowed a rife, tracked
bruin into a wheat field and have a
300-pound carcass to prove their
story.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Stewart. Democrat, Of Tennessee
Mr. Olds declared that he formerly
was a member of the American
Labor party but no longer was a
member.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
1RyMS PRESCRIPTION FOR W
WHEN NATURE GIVES YOU Z

WHEN NATURE GIVES YOU good start with lovely teeth
don't let Nature Don't any old dentlrce
Be sure you that helps protect enamel and
gives amazing cleansing
Take tip from the Beauty Book of at least million people
Lsterne Tooth Paste This cleansing prescription for
created important aid modern dental
care by firm studied oral hygiene for 90 years.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
WHAT TO EXPECT

WHHI EVI most important OF reaches
OF those hard togetat point cracks enamel Here 75
of beauty decay authorities declare Don't
fail to get after these danger daily.
zppy tangy exhlaraton the mouth There
little taste buds delight you brush the
Expect too real money saving That big tube
last and LAST LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., ST Louis NO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
STILL, RED ARMY IS DOING
A LOT OF FIGHTING
CLOS Angeles Times)

lLOS Angeles llmeS)
The resignation of Victor A Kravehen-
ko, Washington official of the Soviet
purchasing commission, accompanied by
a blast at the USSR foreign policy, need
not excite too much worry in this coun-
try even if everything Capt. Kravchenko
says is correct. Many American officials
have resigned and made somewhat SINH
lar statements about our government
without attracting great attention.
The captain says Russia is pursuing
aims of her own in eastern Europe,
which is hardly news; that her collabora-
ton with the democracies is only pre-
tended and that she is still Expressing
the Russian people, and that the Soviet
planners are looking ahead to the next
war as we'll as fighting this one.
The fact remains that the Red army is
fighting this war and killing and captur-
ing lot of Germans who otherwise would
be fighting Americans; and that from
our standpoint they could not be more
usefully occupied.
Few Americans have ever thought the
Russians were being altruistic in so do
ing. They are certainly not exclusively
interested in benefiting us. And if they
have all the ulterior motives ascribed to
them by Capt. Kravchenko, they still are
preferable to Hitler.
Whatever may be the Russian reputa-
ton for keeping pledges, it is lot better
than the Nazi record.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
Russian Cleric
Hits Papacy

MOSCOW, April 8. tUP)-Patrl-
arch Sergei, head of the Russian
Orthodox church, challenged the
fundamental basis of the Roman
Catholic papacy and asserted that
the teachings of scripture are con-
trary to the Catholic principle that
the pope is the vicar of Christ on
earth"
(Sergei was renewing a centuries
old point of issue between the Ro-
man Catholic and Eastern Orthodox
churches over the primacy OF the
popes, one of the major conflicts
which led to Pope Leo ks eX-
communication of the whole Eastern
church in 1054.
The patriarch acknowledged that
some central ecclesiastical authority
might be necessary to centralize
and administer church affairs. He
added that a union of churches
around some president of uni
versal council of bishops was con-
ceivable, but emphasized his belief
that this president" should be the
bishop of some world capital rather
than the vicar of Christ
1t might be practical to have
such a central head, Sergei said
provided unlimited power was moi
conferred upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
GROWING TIRESOME
San Diego Union)

(San Diego Unlon)
One of the things over which we con-
tinue to marvel is how long the people
of this country are going to continue
to endure without complaint the expense
to which they are put in their periodical
attempts to untangle the love life of
Charlie Chaplin. One long, expensive
trial has been concluded and two more
are on the calendar.
Chaplin is an alien who has resided in
the United States for more than 80
years. where he has amassed fortune Of
ss, 100000 Not only has he thought so
little of the country that has been so good
to him that he has refused to become a
citizen, but he has been closely identified
with various radical movements, some
with extremely questionable motives as
to the future of America. ..
Chaplin's matrimonial career is becom-
ing boresome; his court escapades are
expensive; his attitude toward America
is doubtful. Without wishing anyone ill
luck, it is to be hoped that those reports
about his plans. to transfer his residence
and activities to Mexico City are more
than mere rumors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
FINISH FLIGHT

(San Bernardino Sum
A writer in the London Daily Mail
quotes from Jap broadcast from Bata
via to silence a proposal, made in unim-
portant British circles, that after Hitler
falls Britain seek settlement of the jap
anese war The Jap commentator said:
IF Japan's constructive war object
cannot be fulfilled in our time it will be
carried forward in the next generation,
and if it still is not done it will be turned
over to succeeding generations until final
victory and peace are achieved"
There is plenty of evidence that such
is the Jap plan: to hold as much of the
new empire as possible, and secure
peace by the process of wearing out the
United States and Britain, and then re-
sumo the war 20 or 30 years hence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
Warren Grants
-Four Pardons

SACRAMENTO, April 8. CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren has granted par
donS to four California offenders
and a communication of sentence to
fifth, with three of the pardons
going to men now in the army.
Soldiers receiving pardonS were
Harry c. Mcclure, convicted of
burglary in Los Angels in 1888;
Chauncey c. Clark, convicted of
burglary in Los Angeles in 1927,
and ]. H. McClanahan, convicted
of grand theft in Sacramento in
1898. Both McClanahan and Clark
have been wounded in action in
the Mediterranean theater. Clark
is stationed in Arizona.
A parcon also went to William
James, Oakland, convicted of petty
theft in Contra Costa county in
1892 for theft of three hogs.
The life sentence of James D.
Hart, now of Boston, convicted of
murder in 1921 in San Francisco,
was commuted to time served to
/ allow his release from parole. Hart
has been on parole sincc 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
Stettinius Waits
Meet With Eden

LONDON April 8. CUP)-U. S
Under Secretary of State Edward
r. Stettinius, jr, has arrived in
London.
Stettinius was expected to con-
suit with Foreign Secretary Antho-
ny Eden and other cabinet men,
bers.
The party accompanying Stetti-
Mus included Freeman Matthews
deputy director of the U. S. office
of European affairs; Wallace Muir
ray, director of the office Of Near
Eastern and African affairs Of the
state department, and DR.. Isaiah
Bowman, president of Johns Hop
kins university and one of Ameri-
cas- leading geographers.
1t was recalled that the original
announcement of Stettinius' pro-
posed trip to London prompted
speculation in Washington and New
York that he might break the
ground for another meeting OF
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, and Premier
Josef Stain.
This suggestion was strengthened
by the parallel between his visit
and the Moscow conference of for
eign ministers which preceded the
Tehran meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
u. s. Army Mounts
TO 200. 600

WASHINGTON, April 8. CUP ,
The army is revealed to have reach-
ed its peak strength OF 7,700,0Oo-
sending the combined size OF the
armed forces to about 11000,0 1000
but officials warned that induction
rates cannot be reduced materially
before July.
The office of war Information, in
a report based on information from
the war and navy departments, gave
this picture of the armed services
and their future needs in man
power:
Army-NoW has reached peak
strength of 100000 officers and
enlisted personnel but will require
from $4,000 to 100000 more men a
month throughout 1944-or a nine
month total of from 100000 to
1000, ,000-for replacements to main
tain that strength. The emphasis
in replacements must be on men
vino are young and physically quail
flied for the rigors of combat duty"
Navy-Now totals over 100000,
including marine and coast guard;
will need 100000 in new personnel
and replacements to reach 3,500000
by July l. and will reach its peak
strength of 100000 by Septem-
Der l.
The war department said that
army would actually surpass its
planned strength this month but
emphasized that this was necessary
ito start training of men who will
be required to meet anticipated
losses"-a reminder that gigantic
new operations, involving unprece-
dented casualties, are impending in
Europe.
The army made it clear that it
needs, and expects to get, hundreds
of thousands of new men under the
age of 26, despite any hardships it
may work on industry.
There can be no diminution of
the efforts of local selective service
/ boards to deliver the maximum pos
sible number of men in the lower
age groups within the army's calls"
/ the statement said. This will re-
quire continuous pressure on in
dustry and agriculture to eliminate
all but the vitality essential defer
ments between the ages Of 18
and g."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
BiddIe Puts 0keh
On Clio Group

WASHINGTON, April 8. CUP)-
Attorney-General Francis Biddle
has informed Rep. Howard w.
Smith, D., Va, in a letter, that no
violation of the federal corrupt
practices act had been found in
the work of the CIO political action
committee or in collection of a
100000 fund for the committee s
use.
Smith had charged that the CIO
was spending money for political
purposes illegally through raising
of the fund by CIO affiliates and
had called on Bidcle to prosecute
responsible parties
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
U. 5. Agency Sees
Livinu Cost Cut

WhkoI11lN1 lOiN, npiH o. vi -
President Roosevelt. at the close of
the first year of his "hold-the-
line" program of economic stabiliz-
alton, made public Friday report
showing that the cost Of living
actually is lower now than it was
year ago.
The report was prepared for Mr.
Roosevelt by Sterilization Director
Fred M. Vinson, Price Administra-
tor Chester Bowles, War Food Ad-
ministrator Marvin Jones, and War
Board Chairman William H. Davis
1t was on April 8, 1943, that Mr.
Roosevelt issued his 'hold-the- line
order directing that the stabilization
program be strengthened and held
The four economic chiefs report
ed to him that the task of stop
ping the rise in prices has thus far
been carried out"
"As result, the cost of living,
which before the 'hold-the-line
order was rising three-fourths pei
cent month, has for solid year
been held without change of any
consequence said the report, which
the President read to his press and
radio conference.
THE general level of the cost of
living has not been permitted to
rise. Indeed, the cost of living as
a whole is slightly lower than il
was year ago today. This record
one year of stable living costs
is unprecedented either in this wal
or in the last war;
Asked whether the report was a
reply to demands for removing the
Little Steel formula limitation or
wage increases, Mr.. Roosevelt shot
back that it was not an answer tc
anything; that it was a statement
of fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
OPA BOOSTS MAXIMUM
ON CRIJDE OIL

WASHINGTON, April 8. IUP)-
The office of price administration
authorized increases Saturday in
the maximum prices for crude oil
produced in two California fielos S
but said the added amount would be
absorbed before it reached the con-
sumer.
Price increases were allowed the
Mountain View field, Kern county,
and Oak Canyon field, Los Angeles
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
II SERBIANS EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, April 3. IUPJ-
Seventeen Serbians, including Mr.
Mihailo Ilich, former Belgrade uni
versity professor and editor of a
paper advocating organization of a
Yugoslav democratic organization
were shot by the Germans in Bel
grade March 20, according to the
Yugoslav embassy here. The en-
bassy said it received the informa-
ton from Gen. Draja Mikhailo-
witch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
GOEBBELS ON NEW JOB

LONDON, April 7. UP)-Adolf
Hitler has vested Propaganda Min
lister Joseph Goebbels with the ad-
ministration of Berlin, naming him
town president" the DNB news
agency reported. The agency said
the action was taken because of war
considerations. 1t does not affect
Goebbels' functions as district leader
of the Berlin area or as propaganda
minister, DNB added.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09

SACRAMENTO, April 8. cUP)-
Yoshio Kawazoye and Hideo Ray
Kawazoye, inmates of the Tule
Lake segregation center for Japa-
nese, will go on trial April 18 on
charges of possessing radio trans
mitters within the center, Federal
District Judge Martin I. Welsh
ruled
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
RESUMES POST COMMAND

RIVERSIDE, Calf, April 8. CUP)
Brig. Gen. E. B. Colladay assumed
command of Camp Ham near Riv-
erside, the camp he organized and
first commanded two and a half
years ago. Colladay, who has been
stationed in Alaska and San Diego
since leaving Ham, replaces Briga-
dier General NJ c. HandWerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
PUBLISHER IMPROVES

ONTARIO, Cal, April 8. (UP)-
Crombie Allen, veteran newspaper
publisher, Saturday continued his
recovery from a stroke suffered
Wednesday. Hospital attendants re-
ported him doing well' this morn
ing. Allen began publishing the
Ontario Daily Report in 1911 and
continued until 1880. Before 1911
he published the Daily Tribune in
Greensburg, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09

We've waited an awful long time for
this. | am nervous. Sure | am. But we
do not talk about that too much. We
talk about women and when we are 60
ing home-Pvt Frank Cacciatore in TIA
,ly, about to enter first combat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
SHIP HONORS HERO

BATH, Me, April 8. CUP)-The
neW-type heavy destroyer USS Hy-
man, named for hero of the bat
tie of the Coral Sea, was launched
tocay at the Bath Iron Works
Corp. shipyard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oriaLs are presented cs interesting o1in.
ms Uoiced By editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09

1t looks as if southern Democrats are
about to revive that all-around big show,
party conventions. Maybe the primary
is more democratic but it certainly did
away with bit Of Simon-pure entertain
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-09

Gasoline truck drivers are being charg
ed with leaving part of their loads in
their tanks when delivering to military
bases and then selling it to black market
dealers. They probably had worked in
factory that made berry boxes with
false bottoms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Jackson College
Wins Social
Hygiene Prize

d.. walter Clarke, Executive
Director Of the American Hygiene
Association, inc, informed Presi-
dent Jacob L. Reddix that Jackson
College won the second prize in
the Social Hygiene Day observance
by several colleges in the South.
The prizes offered in this con-
test are books on social hygiene
|. for the college library and in the
care of Jackson college which won
the second prize. This amounts to
$4,000.
Tt is largely to the credit of
Nurse Orelia w. Harris VINO spOn-
sored this program through the
Freshman Glass that this pro-
gram was success. Othe schools
participating in this contest
were: Louisiana Normal and In
dustrial Inst, which won first
prize; Wilberforce University,
third prize and st. Augustine
College, which won fourth prize.
Honorable mention: Wiley Col
| lege West Virginia State College,
johnson c. Smith University, Dill
lard University, Morgan State
College, and Southern Christian
Inst
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Advocates Program
For Lowering OF
..Venereal Rate

AT1rzTJSTA Ga. - (ANPo - Dix
education recreation and improves
housing were advocated in the Wen
planned objective program OF an
army private, for lettering general
health standards and the reductlon
Of venereal diseases. Before the
Richmond County Social protective
Committee and the Sub-venereai
disease control officers OF Danlei
Field. Pvt. Marcus S. w. McBroom
graduate of the Tuskegee Army
Air Field venereal disease schooi,
declared that the high venereal
disease rate among both white ano
colored girls could be reduced II
everyone would consider his out
lined program.
Alons with lex education, Pvt
McBroom suggested the use OF
slides, the showing of films ana a
distribution of health pamphlets to
pupils as an effective and interest,"
ing means of intoxicating this IN
formation into the minds OF school
children. He advocated the estab-
lishment of increased park facilities
for carrying out sound recreation
al program and said that city
wide extension of government hous-
ing project would eliminate the
substantial conditions which have
to do with running water, house
lighting and sanitary toilets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Nine Georgians,
One Atlanfan>
Missing In Blast

WESTINGHOUSE N SHINE
Georgians, including one Albanian,
were among the 213 Naval per-
sonnet missing and presumably
dead in the explosion of the U. 8.
Naval Magazine, Port Chicago,
Calf. The list did not INCLUDE
merchant ship, naval armed guard,
Coast Guard or civilian personnel.
The Georgia casualties were:
Horace Daniels, SIC, wife Lula
Mae Daniels, 81 Daniel ST., S. S.
Luther Eusery, SIC: father
Charlie Eusery, Rt. l, Flovilla, Ga
Eddie Lee Cross, SIC; wife
Josie Mae Cross. 408 18th Street
Moultrie, Ga.
Jessie Finey, SIC; mother, Lena
Finney, 406 N. wilkinson ST., Mil
ledgeville, Ga.
/ Arts James Frazier, SIC; sister
Margaret Frazier Anderson, 207
End Street, Moultrie. Ga.
Bonnie Lanzi Gaines, SIC, father
Lanzie Gaines, Lavonia, Ga.
| Clifford Harvey, Jr., SIC; moth
er, Ella Advises, 518 Bridge St.
Manchester, Ga.
| Milton Frank johnson, Sic;
mother, Mrs. Claudia Johnson
Marshalville, Ga.
! Lester Lee Perry, SIC; father
John Perry, Conyers. Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Melvie Stidham McClure's de-
termination to complete high
school was realized On JUNE %,
1914 when the American School of
Chicago, Illinois awarded her a
high school diploma on the salts
factory completion of sixteen units
of high school worked based on the
requirements of the American
School.
Mrs. Mcclure completed two
years of her work at the Carroll
County Training School, Carrollton,
Georgia and for the past two years
has divided her time between her
correspondence studies through the
american School and serving as
Office Assistant for the Carroll
county Supervisor of Schools.
MRS. Mcclure hopes to enter busl-
ness school and pursue training In
the field OF business administration,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Cicero Jones'
Funeral Rites
Held Here

Funeral rites for Cicero Jones,
longtime employe of the Capitol
Floral Company, were held at
Parish Street Baptist Church at
o'clock, Monday, July oath, with
DR.. G. A. Greer, the pastor, officiat-
ing. The rites attended by one Of
the largest crowds in the recent
history of such events in the city.
Mr.. Jones died at his home on
East Monument Street in a little
less than a month after doctors
had ordered him to bed though at
the time he appeared in no serious
condition. His death was attribut-
ed to heart troubles.
A member of the L. K. Atwood
Lodge of Elks for many years he
was buried with full honorS. Elk
memorial services were held at the
home Sunday night.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lizzie Mae Jones, a daughter, sew
eral brothers, a sister, and a large
number of more distant relatives.