davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
<>>><>>

/" SAYS SUSAN JOY: This
is the biggest cotton
season since 'sprigged muslin
covered hoopsp" We, at BRES.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

y " "a . z
seated in q
high chair
"a n d you
can observe
the sc q n e
from q COM
I n r t.Ahle
Evening star., 1944-06-25

laSt 10 De the
special con-
Germ Of ROSS
SATURN. To-
day they pre-
sent . divine
shoe for sum-
mer. It's il
1,,.S~n<AL A>.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
ROSS Saturn

with = Cuban heel, but 1t also
comes with medium heel. OF
white suede, it's air-cooled with
large round perforations. And is
priced at only $695. Open daily
from 9 to 8; Thursday from . to Q.
1873 CONN. AVE. Phone DU!
0346.
" EOR SUN WORSHIP
PERS." Play clothes
that give you complete back and
leg exposure when you want it
Evening star., 1944-06-25

moat popular
course includes
the use Of II
m z h an 1 cal
m hi IN es,
half-hoalr Of
spot : reducing
exercises with
music, pos
ture, steam
cabinet and
Evening star., 1944-06-25

you the nne points OF
poise, posture and
makeup - and she
will train you to be q
fashion mannequin in
time to model for the
early fall fashion
shows. Coz m pie tie
course only IS. Day
or evening. Individual
In stru ction. 1911
CONN. AVE. Phone
Evening star., 1944-06-25

" collection Of summer cottons--
priced from 37e5. And incest Of
all-n you're busy during the day
they're open every evening until
pm. 1927 CONN. AVE
s. A DID PEP TO YOUR
STEP ... sparkle TO
your life and look years young
err It can be accomplished II you
Evening star., 1944-06-25
<>>>>>>

&" AT THE END OF THE
DAY" don't bother
to rush home and prepare dinner.
Plan to relax--and give the wi1ole
Evening star., 1944-06-25

g TnNN Mn See them al ct L.
FRANK COMPANY. Located on
the corner where r Street meets
nth
Evening star., 1944-06-25

IS GOING AWAY THIS
SUMMER" Neither
is Helene. But that doesn't mean
that we won't need an abundance
Evening star., 1944-06-25
ANNE KELLY

inv1sorating shower. Take ad-
vantage Of month for SIS: z
months course for 27.50-and you
can 60 every day II you wish. Also
Swedish massage 10 times $27.50.
1429 = ST. Phone MA. 1256.
/" WHERE TO GO FOR
80 ~ SUNDAY DINNER7"
That's no problem with Etha Pat
terson Clancy,s PURPLE IRIS
Evening star., 1944-06-25
VACATION
DAYS

/" obey THAT IMPULSES"
Take advantage Of your
summer holiday and enroll with
THELMA DOYLE. She will teach
Evening star., 1944-06-25

and q complete COW
er-up with tricky
skirts and boleros II
you're a sun -dodger.
Play clothes hat
double for business.
And shorts, slacks,
shirts and cunning
overalk for q mix
m q tch wardrobe.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

6 n O o K 3
Studio Dress
s hop, third
floor, National
Press Building,
14th n d F
Sts. She has
tust received
. shipment Of
. u m m e r
beauties. One
Evening star., 1944-06-25
>>>><>>>

CONN. AVE. Phone DU. o404 q
WI. 1866.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

/" NO, NO. A THOUSAND
TIMES, mol" There
Is NO charge for alterations when
you buy your dresses ut FAY
nm - q
Evening star., 1944-06-25

GRILL with one
Of cir mani
moth m E n u B.
and anxiety van
ishes. He can
close his eyes and
point Che won't,
but he could)-
and you are as
safe as the vault
u. fhn pfo~s Ea
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Insist IT, This is the Big Push you've been watt
ing for We're ready to go again :. from Cher
bourg to Berlin >. from Soipon to Tokyo Are
you ready to match our boys fighting spirit with
War Bondso Let's put some power behind this
oth War Loan Drive and shove the Hitler
Iojo gang over the brink into disaster. The Job
is big! You've got to dig!
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The coconut palm Is Of great inn
portance in the far-nung islands of
the Pacific Ocean. The tree may
grow to = height of from 10 to 100
feet, but 1t can bear fruit when only
II or Is feet high. The nuts are up
near the top, and it Is quite task
to reach them when the tree Is very
tall There are no limbs to hold
on the way up.
The long leaves Of coconut palms
take the place of limbs. They may
be II or Is feet long, and are bunch
ed in the upper part Of the tree.
Natives OF Pacific islands are ex-
perts at climbing up the trunks.
A wild coconut palm Is likely to
provide from 10 to 100 nuts in q
year. On plantations, however, one
Of these palms may yield from 20o
to 25O nuts.
There Is no special harvest sea-
son" on tropical islands. Coconuts
can be gathered during any month
Of the year.
The palm will produce nuts In
from four to six years after being
planted. It Is likely to keep on
producing them for rs or 80 years
Inside each nut is thick lining
which makes up the kernel" This
Is eaten by many natives, and it /,
good food.
So-called milk" Is found inside
young coconuts. This milk is drunk
and enjoyed by many persons who
live where the palms grow. wher
1t gets to market in this country
however, the pleasant taste usually
Is lost.
Valuable oil can be pressed from
coconut kernels. Sometimes the ma.
tives boil the kernels until the oil
rises to the surface Of the water
where 1t is skinned OF. Island foil
have used this oil to light their huts
Seven or eight coconuts will pro-
duce a quart of oil. Millions OF
coconuts are exported from the
places where the palms grow, and
the oil and the kernels have q good
market value. The oil is used ia
making candles and soap, also for
margarine.
Pacific hlands are famed for COCO
nut palms, but these trees also grow
in various islands Of the Indian
Ocean. They are found in the West
Indies, and in parts Of South and
Central America. Coconut palm,
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Different parties of Wingate's Raiders converg-
ing the Jap-hed Burma railroad widely scattered
points The main job Of demolition which involved de-
stroyng key section of the railway and three steel
bridges. assigned to group commanded by Mai
Michael Calvert. Royal Engineers
The major, also known as Mad Mike" former
boxing and swimming champion He short and power
fully built and professional wrecker artist whose
took holy look he told dynamiting bridges
He handled his explosives with loving long
trek to the railroad
Caverts section of Burma Rifles commanded by
Capt Tay Grifths terrifying spectacle full beard
and huge musache Also in the group 1t Geoffrey
nv
Evening star., 1944-05-23

away and yet be unable to locate the bvouvac The on
decided give them hour two Of daylight to nd
their way back.
The next morning, just he moving OF. the
patrol turned up They had slept less than 500 yards
The group rejoined Calvert at the rendezvous and
learned that he had failed to contact the Japs who had
moved off to the south At this point they picked up
wireless message from Wingate Fear you Wild
goose chase" and ordering them to join him.
With tea paratroop rations Calverts set
nights marching brought them within few miles of the
place where they to meet Wngate Then their patrol
ran across the tracks of Jap party Of about 60
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-05-23

When the bidding OF hand is as
weird a. the manner h which North
and South reached three no.trump
In this one, o defense Is freuhently
led astray. It II doubly fortunate
when tn such case one Of them
manages to rise to the occasion.
Against three no-trump Vests
opening lead reflected his bewilder-
ment: 1t WAS the ace OF hearts.
On the heart continuation North
won the queen. A small club was
played TO the king aud the club four
led back. Vests 10 forced the ace.
East, realizing that his two spade
honors were not likely to be Of any
value to the future development Of
the hand, threw the 10 Of spades
under the ace OF clubs. On the
third round OF clubs which followed,
East threw the queer, of spades, 50
that when West won that trick he
knew that the spade king Was q
singleton in the South hand and
was able to cash the ace, jack and
nine Of spades to defeat the ludicrous
contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable. you held:
AK 6SS
va
D 10 4
A8Ts
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Lshtner.
Pass Pass IL Pass
70 Pass ~ Pass
INT Pass co
Answer-Pass. The two no trump
contract Is admittedly dangerous
and If Lgftner doubles you VIII run
to three spades. But until doubled,
1t Is best to stop quickly, thus warn
ing partner before you get even
higher.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 50
per cent for three spades (which
denies values above q minimum bid,
but Is not an absolute "sign-off).
Question Ne. 1,704.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable. you deal and hold:
4 10 =
086
o83
= K @ 1854
What do you bid? (Answer TO-
morrowo
(Rsleassd BY the Bell ayndieats, Ine)
The Four Aces will be pleased TO an.
sWer letters from readers II Q stamped
(3-cenE, sen-addrossed envelope 10 In
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 70 the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening star; Il you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces' sy1tem Of
contract bridge, send with your REQUEST
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
star, stamped t3-eent). self Addressed,
lafge-stze envelope and you VIII receive
an outline without any charge.
have been planted IN Florida, where
they have grown with . great deal
Of success.
h*e1.Ra4
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Lockett who besides having beard insisted fighting
the campaign in kits
When scout reported Jap patrol, about 40 strong
was in the valley in front of them Calvert decided would
be good time to draw blood Leaving small protective
force to guard the mules equipment pushed
into the jungle to ambush the Japs
The officer charge of the protective force had orders
to leave at and meet Calvert at arranged
devious He sent two patrols his
would not be surprised, but dusk patrol failed
to return.
1t a tcklish situation. the protective force
waited it might trapped Yet abandon the patrol
seemed unnecessarily harsh 1t easy lost in the
Jungle The patrol might be only few hundred yards
hx
Evening star., 1944-05-23

have been planted IN Florida, where
they have grown with . great deal
Of success.
I~A:heaA
Evening star., 1944-05-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wANTED-ouote your price. we
Rl 'sy sye to % meet Ho Is sas4 ssadsr' Motors HOO
We psS IN sb Ss s5s s cars Never rcsee ses
CADILLAC WANTED-ouote your price
We so0 WI Try I; meet It o Sanders sHs5 Motors
cADnLAos IS { ave ursently entity NEEDED for essential
Dia % 1I9sI mHsh for Ab brcsas 1890
CHEVROLET, late model wanted, in good
sHsd tsss cash 1aso r. ss7
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc,
LADY would like to buy GOOD, clean car;
cHEvkoLrF e1 iase' Efi wASTID-ouote your price,
We will try to meet it. Sanders Motors
rREMuM aa exsH CAS- Pr FRIcfs e2 gSa psd for clean
Used cars from 's6 to 42s. Bendall
cafVRoLETs canshs arsently needed for essential
WORKERS in local area Never before have
We paid SO much for ears. arcade Pontiac
S2RfsIKhs syaS 9lss2 neede9 A9 fof 500
We paid 50 much for cars, .Arcsde Pontiac
DoDGEs ursentiy needed for essential
workers in local area. Never before have
we PAID so much much for cars Arcade sseo Pontiac
FORD, late model, wanted in good con-
a,n,,on goSd tlTss GHSys sash nI ,I RA sa5s
ed: extra high prices for extra ',ts good cars cars.
Tr,ansle Motors; 1901 r, I. aye ne.
FoRDS---1940. 1871, 1912, Will pay top
cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc, CHI.
FORD wANTED-ogote your price. we viii
Try to svE meet it Bo sa7Ssrs anSs Motors 11oo
FoRDs urgently needed for essential work
ers in local ares a. Never before have we
1887 e mqSh IrSing St nW s ADJ $500
OLDSMOBILES u atty needed for essen
tial workers in local area Never before
Pontiac Co, 1887 Irving st, NV. AD
oLDsMosILE wANTEp-eaots your price
ffLsYMSuTH WANTElD.@,agotsy your price
Zoo S II ts @est s Ho saPaer' s4st Motors
PLYMOUTHs urgently needed for, essentis
Co 1897 Irving ST: NV. AID. $500
urgently neeSs1 for bsteSs esep
c.. 14s5 irving St, NM nv AZ, $500, =,
PoNTIACs-1939. 1870 1941 Will pay
Et9gp t9p eado essh prices Brown Pontiac lnc.'
6oNvERTIBLEs, 1e41, 1e4o, any model
W. the nc hss Ss6 i Us or
wANT WAssiei BEST PRICE for your carr Sc,
oyng before y9T Mntors ss We psy fhs e hgl
FuhI SaSh PIE fsErAI % PRICE paid u In C cash al io
ilh.ms Auto Sales 1929 r L ave ne
PRIVATE PARTY with a good car. cal
EO. s31s. / will pay you a high casl
price. Williams Auto;
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you SCI
TO get the most cash. ALI makes urgentl,
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL desires good ligh
car: cash at once Ii. 00S3.
CONVERTIBLE wanted. by private party
all cash; nothing 20 trade FIR. 1863.
CONVERTIBLE COUPE wanted from pri
tste party No dealers. Will pay va
price. Phone Mr.. Dietz. WO. 1862 afte
pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Remove letter from each
called for In the Print the letter
the word from which
correctly taking
correctly, it's still very
to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
HAWSER-WEARS he
tE) BELATED-TABIED
RARELY-EARLY of
BEDEVIL-VEILED
from
Evening star., 1944-05-23

The Four Aces viii be pleased TO an.
swer letters from readers II q stamped
t3-cenD, SELF addressed envelope 10 In
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Ace3 syztem Of
contract bridge, send with your REQUEST
Star, stamped (3-ceat). sslf-addressed.
lafge-stze envelope and you viii receive
an outline without any chafre
Evening star., 1944-06-28
|DeweyLeoving at Bpm. Today
For Flight to Convention
Party Will Encounter Stormy Weather
On Way to Chicago, Forecoster Predicts

Dewey. several of the Governors
aides, newspapermen, photograph
ers and bodyguards.
The 21-passenger plane will stop
at Cleveland to refuel.
Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau
predicted the air voyagers would
encounter stormy weather,
The bureau said cold front NOV
ing in from the West would strike
Chicago about noon and, colliding
with the hot air, would pro-
duce thunderstorms.
The cold front will continue east
and create some severe local thun-
der storms" on the Albany Chicago
air route, the bureau added. It was
estimated that If the Dewey plane
left here about 3 pm, It would
meet the storm about pm.
Gov. Dewey slept late this morn
ing before returning to his desk to
put finishing touches on his ac-
ceptance speech.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Stambaugh Leading
Nye by 1000 Votes
BY the Associated Press.


FARGO, N. Oak, June 28.-Lynn
U. Stambaugh, national commander
OF the American Legion in 1912
and a strong advocate of United
States participation in world affairs.
had better than a 2,0O0-vote lead
over Senator Nye for Republican
nomination for Senator early today
with 652 of the States 2,251 pre-
cincts reported.
Mr.. Stambaugh~a a Fargo attorney
had 18,443; Senator Nye, l6,07o;
Representative Burdick, l2,116, and
A. c. Townley, 46O.
Mr.. Stambaugh is running as an
Independent, while Senator Nye has
the Endorsement of the Republican
Organizing Committee and Mr.. Bur-
dick that of the Nonpartisan League,
which is battling the ROC for con-
troll of the Republican party in
North Dakota. Mr.. Townley, one
of the founders of the league but
now estranged, also campaigned as
an independent.
Both ROC candidates for Repub-
lican nomination for Representative
are leading their league opponents,
with incumbent William Lemke far
out in front and Milton Young,
Lamoure farmer, heading the top
league candidate by nearly $500
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Bethesda Colonel Led Air-Borne TROOPERS
In 2 Day Fight for Normundy's Hell F arm

lily gathered together from the scat
tered men dropped from airplanes
hours before H-hour on D-day
fought of enemy attacks, and
finally, late on the afternoon of June
7. or D-plus one, so decimated an
entire German parachute battalion
that $50 OF them gave up and sur
rendered.
Living From Moment to Moment.
In number they were more. but
our boys poured so deadly a fire on
them as they advanced across the
watery meadows the Germans
thought they were faced with at
least regiment.
These boys had other actions. too
I have talked with many of them.
just out of the front lines west and
south of Carentan, where for eight
days they lived and slept In the
mud in foxholes, beating of enemy
Evening star., 1944-06-28
D. {. Bond Sales Soar
To 100000 or
Two-Thirds Of Quota
individual Purchases
OF 100000 Yesterday
Was Best Of Cumpoion

District Fifth War Loan sales
scared to 66.2 per cent of the
SLOT 100000 overall goal today
when an additional $14,3O0, 900
was reported for yesterdays
bond sales, boosting the total to
$40, ,9OO, 900.
Corporation sales went over the
top-an additional sl0,8O0,000 send
ing the total of that division to
SAT 300 900, or 1923 per cent of the
s45 900 900 goal
In the best report since the cam
paign began here more than two
weeks ago, individual bond pur-
chases jumped $3,700,O00 to bring
that total to $23 900 900, or 1877 per
cent of the 100000 individual
quota. Only 100000 was credited
to series "E" bond purchases yes
terday, moving that total to SILL
400, 900, or 1874 per cent of the $34,-
100000 series "E" goal. Sales In
this division dropped 20 per cent
under yesterdays report.
National Sales $3.50 of Goal.
War Bond sales in the national
drive to raise $4,000 900, 900 totaled
IS 5,805 100000 through Monday, 36
per cent of quota. Individual pur-
chases reached s1,9l9 100000, or 80
per cent of the $6,0000 100000 indi-
vidual goal, and corporation sub
Scrlption rose to $3,886, ,OOO, 900, or 80
per cent of the $4,000. 100000 quota.
The Districts young air raid
warden messengers. it was an
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Wives Hear Of Flyers Deaths
nC-54Crush After 8-Duy ViqiI

An eight-day vigil for six young
women ended today with word that
the airmen whose return from Eng
land they had been awaiting were
not coming back-that their bodies
had been found beside the Wreckage
of huge four -motored C-54 trans
port plane on Maine mountainside.
Bodies of six of the seven men
in the plane have been found by
Army searchers who spent five days
hacking their way up the wooded
slopes of Mount Katahdin, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
Four of the young women heard
the bitter news this morning when
they awoke in the Arlington apart
ment of the pilots wife, Mrs, Ra-
leigh Inman, in Lee Gardens near
Fort Myer. Mrs. Inman's guests
had spent most of the waiting pc
riod there, returning to their own
Evening star., 1944-06-28

patrols and dodging the accurate
fire OF 88s, just living from moment
to moment and hoping for the relief
that finally came when another
regiment moved up into the lines.
Their commanding officer is a
colonel whose family lives in Be-
thesda, Md. Many Washington lads
were in the regiment when it
trained at Toccoa, Ga, at Fort
Benning and other places. They
ran the six miles up and back
Currahee Mountain behind their
colonel. who could outstrip most of
them in that grueling test. They
needed all the iron will and forti-
tude instilled in them by their chief
in the action around He'll Farm and
the subsequent fights in which the
outfit took part.
For two days they were without
(See McCALLUM, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-06-28
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star War Correspondent.

CARENTAN, France (By MaiD.-
To the officers and men of the para =
chute infantry, 101st Airborne Di-
vision OF the United States Army,
the little French farmstead lying
in the middle OF the mosquito ridden
marshes of the Douve River near
Carentan is not the drab place it
seems.
1t isn't the gray stone, dirty little
spot that floods every spring when
the locks of La Barquette are opened
and the water comes up around the
farm.
To them the farm OF the family
of Huot is He'll Farm, and to them
1t is halloWed and sacred ground.
Many OF their comrades died
there. Those who lived did heroic
deeds and lived to tell the tale of
how $50 intrepid parachutists, hast
Evening star., 1944-06-28
3-Woy Shuttle Raid
Uses British, Soviet
And Italian Bases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 28.-The first
three-way shuttle bombing op-
Grafton Of the European war
was disclosed today.
American 9th Air Force Fort
resses which started from Britt
ain June 81 for the record raid
On Berlin landed in Russia.
from where they took of again
for Mondays attack on a Nazi
refinery at Drohobycz in Po-
land and landed in Italy.
Mustangs escorted the Forts
or Mondays raid. Many ex-
p!rsions and fires were reported
there. A few enemy planes
were encountered, but they did
not attack, and headquarters
said all the Fortresses and their
escort completed the mission.
Fifteenth Air Force Mustangs
from Italy joined the escort
after the bombing.
tAnother Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1944-06-28

pealing Governor of the great State
of New York. Thomas E. Dewey"
There were cries of mo" from
some Of the Bricker boosters, as the
Governor continued:
What a magnificent job he
Dewey has done as Governor.
He understands not only domestic
issues. but their involvement in in
ternational issues. The relation
ships of the world tomorrow are
going to be more trying than ever
before
Tom Dewey will become the gall
liant leader of the Republican hosts
which will free America and return
America to the Republican democ-
racy next January"
Thanks Delegation.
Gov. BricKer thanked the Ohio
delegation for its support, saying:
Il am asking them not to present
my name to this convention. but to
cast their vote along with the host
of friends which / have here for
See REPUBLICANS. page A-50
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Nelson Has Pneumonia:
Condition Called Good

The heavy chest cold which sent
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
to Doctors Hospital last Friday has
developed into pneumonia. but his
condition was described as good
today.
Mr.. Nelson's illness was said to
have been caused by strain and over
work. Friends were considerably
alarmed over his condition yester-
day. He had good night, however,
and was resting well today.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

know YOU will make a winning Pres
ident.".
Gov. Bricker then was placed in
nomination for Vice President.
There were no other nominations
for second place on the ticket. In
diana's delegation had planned to
nominate William L. Hutcheson.
president Of the AL Carpenters
Union, but announced that, since
Mr.. Hutcheson's name would not bs
presented, its votes would 90 for
Gov. Bricker.
In a dramatic appearance on the
stage Of the huge convention hall at
the termination of long demon
stration for Gov. Dewey, Gov. Brick
er strobe to the speakers stand.
looked steadily over the convention
hall, an said:
Il am deeply grateful to the many
friends which have expressed their
loyalty to me, but far more impor-
tant than that to the cause for
which have tried to stand.
Il am personally more interested
and this comes from the depths
of my heart this morning: person.
ally, I am more interested In de-
feating the New Deal philosophy Of
absolutism which is threatening
Americans today; I am more inter-
ested in defeating that than / am
ever of being President Of these
United States.
Praises Dewey.
Il understood as you do that 1t Ii
the overwhelming desire of this con-
vention to nominate a great, vigor-
Gus, fighting young American-ths
noble, the dramatic and the ap-