davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-03
susuRsAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE.

IL acres clay subsoil. one-half Just
cleared, balance woodland; on Lanham and
severn rd., near see1roosai x 81 Nc; !0ok i2r
Price, S2,40O; terms.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
CHEVY CHASE. D. G..

Attractive detached corner brick. close
to transportation and scohols, about 8
blocks from Conn. ave, contains center
hall; living room, dining room, modern
garage; auto. gas heat. Excellent for
small family
w. "a. N MILLER DEVEL LOPMENT CO..
1880 Mass. Ave. 0rdway 4464.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS,

4OIO 18th ST. NE. -
PUT THIS ON YOUR MUST-SEE LIST
AT ONCE.
A beautiful detached brick on a corner
lot; slate roof, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths
finished attic, 27ft. living room with
off of same; recreation room with fire.
place, large laundry room oil hot-water
heat with winter and summer hookup
Call Mr.. Burr, MI. 6O7S. or see him on
premises Sat, . pm. to pm; Sun, IL
to pm.
PAUL P. STONE,
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Conveniently located brick home, built
Chase Circle: 6 spacious rooms. 8, bed
rooms and bath. plus attic; large closets.
oil hot-water heat. attached garage: i'm
maculate condition; owner transferred.
Priced to sell, S12,750. Call EN-. 1890
until pm, F. A. TWEED CO.. b604
Evening star., 1944-03-03
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS.
ARLINGTON, VA.

Do you want. a Groom brick home 2
bedrooms and tiled bath on End floor, bed
room, half bath and shower on 1st floor
lovely studio living room large screened
equipped kitchen. maids room in basement,
automatic air-conditioned oil heat hard
wood floors throughout? Built . years
ago, all prewar materials. Half-acre level
lot. detached garage. beautiful hardwood
trees plenty room for tennis court and
large victory garden: in neghborhood
OF nne homes. Owner transferred to
West Coast; Priced S11 $50. viii be
open to 8 Sunday. or can be seen by
appointment; Call CHI. 1927. To reach,
out Lee highway to Military rd., l mile
on Military I'd. to Beechwood Circle 2701
VIM. P. PARRAMoRE REA1Top
Evening star., 1944-03-03

1923 14th N.W.-Fine stores, with apts.,
furnished or unfurn.: IL for tailors, clean
ers,. owner will furnish fixtures.
REASONABLE STOREROOM and base
ment, parking lot available if needed; 14th
st. NV. south of Rhode Island ave. Phone
Dupont SO6S
Evening star., 1944-03-03
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
OF
CHRYSLER SEDAN,
Motor No. C1S-25332.
By Auction,
AT WESCHLER'S,
915 E st. NV.


March z, 1944-10 AM
In re. Lincoln Loan Service, Inc, of
Silver Spring. Md, vs. Matthew ]. Owens
and Gene Owens Municipal Court No.
425-211.
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN 3. CoLPoYs, United States Mar
shall; in and for the District Of Columbia.
mh3,6.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
WOODHAVEN

Well-designed Colonial brick, near
rooms arse Closets baths
Well-appointed living room for gracious
entertaining. Modern kitchen, recreation
Priced to sell, Si3,950. Cali EN-. 1890
until Q pm F. A. TWEED CO., 1904
Evening star., 1944-03-03

POSSESSION GIVEN.
Good s.e. section. near Navy Yard-5-
room and BATH semidetached stucco home,
h. .-w.h.. auto. hot-water heater, deep lot,
garage; $3.50. HO. 6020; ewes. and
Sunday DE CRQ2
Evening star., 1944-03-03
CLEVELAND PARK.

CIEV ELAND PARk.
This close-in detached brick, near
baths. large closets, custom built home. s.
car garage, being offered by out-of-tow
today az ca eM un
F. A. TWEED CO.. 5504 Conn. ave.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..
only g. years, near Rittenhouse ST.. schools
and transp,; spacious bedrooms, 2
baths, storage attic, modern kitchen,
breakfast alcove. recreation room, Oil air
conditioned heat: reasonably priced at
S12,250. Early occupancy. Exclusive.
Call EN-. 1890 until 8 pm, F. A. TWEED
CO. 1904 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Attractiye Detached House

SASoA 0StAVS DCteANAAC0 4&O0oOt
West of 10th St.-$18,950.
This modern center-entrance brick house
2 baths, small study or the LIST floor. at
tached garage, foored attic, oil air.
conditioned heat and unusual porch ar.
kitchen is modern and has good equip
ment. Terms may be made, with $4,000
cash. Evenings, phone GE. 7731.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Est. 1887
Evening star., 1944-03-03

(Oontinueo on Next rAO.)
Evening star., 1944-03-03
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT,

FURNISHED DESK SPACE in attractive
suite: downtown office bldg; P. B. x. tele-
Evening star., 1944-03-03

1sso sa i' pass sssss! esaes
e. s7ss yese sas nsa'fS No 17ss sSed tires $3.50
white sidewall tires heater. perfect in
fne' 1852 eona terms ave- traas IsG 1850
Open evenings and Sunday
PfAckARD "a 1889 7:passenEer limousine:
iEs new; price, 81 300. aSi schbers esn Auto Sts
ssiss sass &C., Go, 1877 r st; NV; no; 1915.
boTn M0POrs s4e ssaao SID We'll
r. ssHYNoSTH tA 1855 as DC luxe so9E s.doer sedan:
sHs5S ffff 9aT and SEDAN sa ave- mssh.n
ihealy lea ally. perfect low mileage, radio and
terms; Kenyon Motors. deorsis S ave. -na at
SlLYMSgTa 1910 special de luxe 4-door.
Dealers 5000 Georgia ave-. sH 16o0. oa'n
5PLiMoUTH 1912 4-dr. sedan; radio and
esssss psTset car plssy 1890 @
trade and terms Kenyon Motors. s's: deor::
FL ksayoa fs4y 4daor ss .sasn "a e12s
luxe: radio, heater and defrosters. This
ih car is in exeeptionally fne condition; tires
terms and tT.de
FI1MoTIan nm 1854 I 4 iase sss7 sedan: tire. Tx.
and as psns like nsa iRss ss. n: n:.
sfter ls months because Of illness: sSzS.
PIYMoUTH 1919 club coupe: heater,
beautiful black nnish. good tires; priced
RE9MoufE Fly Is III ,s91 Fl 4doSr eaaS sedan low mill.
i4si i s.. real nv nice nu pne essss 81 Hawkins 1883
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door sedan:
radio heater, newly recapped tires. &.
term NcIs5on chsSroiss. ssss os osorsia ria
excellent tires; guaranteed; terms: trade
Leo Rocca. Inc. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
EN-: 1900. Open evenings and Sunday.
PLYMoUTH 194I Special De luxe 2-door
guaranteed; terms: trade. Leo Roccs, Inc.
430i Conn: ave, NV EN-. 1900. Open
PLYMOUTH 1887 business coupe; GOOD
msShaniesI ne. snaa,n sonoddaston GOOD tires $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1889 station wagon; moto,
recently reconditioned; body Is natural
wood dnish. revarnished; Gas heater; food
mechanical condition throughout. ioyinS
Motors 1913 . ct. NV.
(Conkirued An MeRf Ra>N
Evening star., 1944-01-23

~ SEE TEErs DIFFERENCE! Hold TErL up
to the light. It's sparkling-clear liquid
contains abrasives. gets teeth bright safely and
pleasantly. TELLS cleaning action is different from
all other leading dentifrces And notice how clean
it keeps your brush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17
Do you know what General Arnold said?
BY LEFT

In short, if a fact was ever made crystal clear, Gen. Arnold made this one: What we're doing now is eood-BUT STILL NOT NEARLY ENOUGH!
 And that goes for our building, for our fighting-and for the War Bond buying that makes the building and fighting possible.
 Coming soon is day when, with one mighty effort, we're going to smash into Hitler's Europe and bury Germany under an overwhelming mass of men, equipment and all the materials that money can buy.
 And to do 1t we've got to boost our War Bond buying. We've got to buy more Bonds and more Bonds and more Bonds right up to the final minute when the Nazi and Jap flags go down into the dust for good!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17

 been easier with more planes-and could not have been done with less.''
 He talked about the American raids on Germany. On one, 24 big Fortresses didn't come home. On another, 35. On another, 27. On another, 21. And since he talked, 60 bombers-and their gallant crewsi-went down in single raid No one can attempt to evaluate their loss in dollars or the loss to the enemy in destruction of war materials needed by him to carry on the war. But planes cost dollars to produce millions of dollars.
 Then he pointed again to the obvious fact that the Italian fight lis small engagement compared to the gigantic expedition which day, and we hope not too many months hence, will be set against continental Europe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17
BRINGING THEM EN '0N DECK OF JUST
 FLAT TOP ES JOB

SEATTLE-A baseball cap and a bright yellow sweatshirt are the badge and working clothes of a very few naval officers.
 But they're familiar "gear"-and official, too-for men like Lieut.. Jg.9 Frank N Ward, Jr., assistant signal officer aboard the aircraft carrier Saratoga.
 We have three kinds of He'll cats aboard our carrier-fighters, torpedo planes, and dive-bombers, Ward explained today, at his home, 17059 Brookside Blvd Its the sig nal officers job to bring the planes in safely--daytime, signaling with paddles, nights, with lighted wands. "
 Ward, and the other pilots who have become landing officers on carriers, know from experience how l ticklish a job it is to land on flat top deck, when the ship is tossing in heavy seas, or the wind is cutting swath through the su- perstructure.
 Speed, Altitude, Attitude
 The flyers have more faith in us when they know we know their 1 problems, first hand" Ward said Coming in, the pilot must have the right speed, the right altitude and the right attitude. Its not easy"
 Trained as fighter himself, Ward went overseas last March ', and flew a Grumman Wildcat from the Saratoga's decks until July.
 Lots of men wouldn't take my job, but I guess I'm just screwball enough to like it. Ward explained. Its precision work, requires know ledge and savvy.' and asked for it."
 i Although specific training is given in this country for signal officers, Ward trained simply by watching I a long time, then doing it. When mistakes are made, they're often
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17

T<he other day, Gen. Arnold lifted us right x out of our seats cheering.
 He said: "One day last month over 1900 planes were in inc air going from the United Stofes oversees to some war fheatcr"
 Of course, that was just one particular day. and big one. But even so, that's good. In fact, that's sweIH
 Then Gen. Arnold went on
 He told how the Army Air Force and the RAF saved our men at Salerno. And how, in doing it, we had to scrape the bottom of the barrel. How we had to use every plane in North Africa-how we had to gather planes from every training center, depot and modification center to do the trick.
 He said the Italian invasion would have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17

Once. he said, he had craWleo forward to help a hurt man wher German machine-gu gunner turned loose on him. He raised his Rec Cross brassarded arm and waved it. The German obligingy switched his fire to another point to enable him to do his work.
 One doesn't think much about being unarmed," he said. Medical men have their job to do and they keep trying to do it, forgetting the fact that they cannot fight back. It's @ chance taking job, but that's what we went in for. So what?"
 Well" he reflected, T think we are fighting for something better in life than we've had. l don't think we need to consult the cost as excessive, no matter how great it is, if we really make better world when it's over"
 Germans, Mullen said, are cour- ageous fighters, but most of them, he believed, are soon going to be glad to quit the war.
 Prisoners Glad To Be Out
 We captured prisoners while we subdued the Salerno heights" he related. Most of them were young CT than I. They seemed relieved to be out Of the fighting.
 Mullen's private opinion is that the Germans, once driven out Of Italy, will give up the war rather than risk an all-out onslaught against Germany.
 Ee tcld Of an Italian woman who came running up to him during the early morning push against the Salerno hills, to get help for her wounded civilian husband.
 He administered first aid for the Italian who looked up gratefully and said brokenly in Italian, which was translated for him by a Brook lJn-born trooper:
 We have waited long time for you. Please do a good work and remove them from our tired Italy.
 And Mullen finished, the last I saw of our boys before they sent me back, they were starting to do that and howT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17
Four Japs in Gave; Tank Eniers, No Japs

WITH THE AMERICAN SIXTH ARMY AT ARAWE. New Britain, - Pfc. Edward Stripling is the cham pion Jap killer in this league. The Foulke, Ark, soldier wiped out four Japanese with one burst of his tommy-gun
 The enemy soldiers had holed up in cave along the beach and re- fused to come out. An American patrol driving toward the cave opening faced fire coming from a position they could not hit. When the patrol halted, Stripling went ahead alone and dashed straight into the cave, killing the four oc- cupants in a matter of seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17
l,nayIned Yank Is Shot
 Attending Wolindedby
 Brave Nazi Soldiers

WASHINGTON-A soldier who, unarmed, braved artillery and ma chine gun fire that raked the Sa- lerno beach during the September g invasion Of Italy, told his story at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
 He is twice wounded Medical Aide John T. Mullen, 24, of Chester, Pr, enc of a number in the first group of Americans brought back to the United States from Italy and convalescing at Walter Reed.
 Thankful that he lived to have Christmas in the United States, Private Mullen, one of the medical detachment whose members go m- armed to war, was shot down by tank fire as he sought to reach fallen men on the mountains tow ering inland from the beach.
 At 3.30 am our Higgins boats, carrying the division in to the Ital- ian shore, grounded about 30 yards offshore," Mullen began his story. "On the beach crests the Germans blasted us with machine gun fire. Their tracers cut white streaks through the gray morning From the mountains up ahead the enemy lobbed mortars. and 88s parked down"
 He described a scene of death in cary morning as American troops, leaping from their invasion boats, pushed through waist deer water, to take up defensive posi- tions on the beach.
 Several men were hit around me" he went on. They fell in the water. Somehow, as I pulled then by twos down the beach through the water, I escaped being hit.
 T had plenty of first-aid kit! and I brought as many watel wounded in as I could, and thei went forward with the fightin, units as they stormed inland tt drive cut the mountain-entrench Germans"
 All through the night the battl ragged The morning sun fount them at the foot of mountaii range. working their way througl an orchard to get at machine--gu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17
ROMANCE OF WAR RIGHT
 lN BAG NOW

AKRON, O.--This romance is in the bag.
 Thelma Kipe, war plant worker, put her name and address on g floating rifle bag-used by the army to protect the rifle and double as an emergency life preserver.
 That was last February. The other day came a letter from Pvt. Floyd Williams, New York City. from somewhere overseas"
 Williams slyly pointed out that he didn't know whether I am writ ing to married woman or single woman," but anyway went ahead and asked for long letter and a picture of Thelma.
 He got both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17
nests up ahead.
 Taking Care of Fallen
Axis, Incorporated

We were moving up steadily Mullen related, "Other medical aides and I had been kept busy taking care of the wounded, marking their positions for the litter men to come in and take them cut"
 Mullen saw a man topple as a burst of machine-gun fire sent branches and leaves flying at one end of the orchard.
 He ran forward between bursts of bullets, trying to reach the man. He was almost up to him when a warning cry from his buddies be- hind him caused him to fall to the ground in a desperate earth hug.
 Tanks are coming"
 He looked around
 The Germans had waited fo. us to get into that orchard he said And then had flanked with several tanks The tanks came into the orchard blasting away with cannon and machine guns"
 Prone in the path of the tanks Mullen jumped up and made run for safety behind a boulder. He was too late.
 Shot By Tank Gunner A German gunner saw him and swung his gun muzzle about and let go with whitening burst. Bull lets struck him in both thighs breaking bones and Mullen fell.
 He lay quiet, hoping the Germans would pass him by as they saw his Red Cross brassard They did. He was brought back to the beaohhead he had left some eight hours before and returned to Sicily for treatment, after he had applied his own tourniquet and taken mor- phine to deaden the pain.
 Did the Germans make a habit Of firing on unarmed medical men?' he was asked
 Re replied they did not, but
 "A medical man has to be righ in with the combat units" he said Its asking too much Of the enemy to separate us from the fighters.
 German Holds Fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17
PROCLAMATION

of Juneau and Douglas and other pon's ~ ast;eau Channel have S3l50O0 worth of United States War Savings Bonds and
 WHEREAS many people said locality already believe the war has and
 WHEREAS people fat and happy and spend r ;ne sitting around complaining about their taxes and s WHEREAS many spend their time sitting around on tbeir said siters complaining about their and WHEREAS many spend their time sitting around on aforementioned poerior complaining about their Government 
 xFRFAS many others spend time sitting round and complaining, and
 WHEREAS many just spend their time just sitting around and WHEREAS it is apparent few bonds will be pur chased in way, and ican soldiers and sailors and will die, THEREFORE proclaim that this is very good nq because this thing these good people could do for us these people of Juneau and Douglas and other points Gastneau Channel forget all about buying war bonds during Fourth War Loan Drive from January IS through connue spending their time sitting around on complaining about and sitting around aforementioned complaining about their Government and sitting complaining just sitting around pEC,usE IF THEY DO, WE'LL WIN THE WAR!
 Signed
 A HITLER,
 HIROHITO, Axis, Incorporated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17

When the United States entered World War I there were only 55 planes, 65 officers and 1000 en- listed men in the Army air corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17

Young Mrs. Ward also awaits mail from her father, Lieut.. F. Ii. Lemon, in the South Pacific area with a mobile amphibious force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17

costly in lives or planes-so at each landing, when trouble is expected movie camera records the action.
 We've kind of taken a beating aboard the Sara, Ward apologized. For long time we haven't seen any real action, just minor patrol work and getting in on the edges of maneuvers. But she's a wonder ful carrier, and we have the best deck crew in the world
 Coming home for Christmas was a lucky break" for the flier, be- cause it meant seeing his 3-month- old son, Stephen, for the first time
 Dad had it all rigged up to notify me when the baby was born" :" Ward recalled. ''Then mother wrote that Steve would arrive couple of weeks late. So when I got a big batch of mail, I kind of kept it around for a day before opening it--you get so you do that, out here, gives you that much more ex- citing anticipation.
 Big Celebration
 T got down to the next to the last letter, not expecting anything, when it was--the news that I was a father. Oh, boy, did I celebrate. I got together with the other fath- CTS on the Sara-there are about half dozen out there who haven't seen their babies yet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-17

Bond Premier, Jan. IS. A bond for every seat. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Would Help Girls

Josephine Kentis has outlined
an ambitious and worthy pro-
gram for herself.
II intend to become a nurse"
writes Josephine. II can think
of no more interesting or useful
profession for wOman-to
help those who are suffering.
THE kind of work which i'm
tereSts me most Is called reha-
Utilization. To help the homeless.
weak, i'll, poor and suffering
people who have felt the desc
IatiOn of war would bring un-
bounded satisfaction and happi-
ness to me.
Another aim i'm my life i 10
establish something for girls
similar to Father Flanagan's
Boys Town, to give all girls the
chance in life they deserve de-
spite their background. 4
nurses skill and training would
be invaluable In such work. 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Morale Job
Due Later
BY ERNEST FOSTER
GATED Press stan Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %
EqLM players have done a fine
4 job in building and main
tanning morale among service
men since Pearl Harbor, Sctr
Bette Davis believes. but H.
greater work In that field will
come after the war ends.
ACTORS and actresses have
done q remarkable Job I'm Hitting
tho spirits of men In the camps
here and have carried song and
laughter to the men on every
fighting 'front.'" she said.
"They have risked their necks
like tho fighting men almost
within speaking distance OF the
enemy. They have Travelled
under the most unpleasant cir
cumstances to do their part I'm
maintaining high morale among
the men.
But the work these Holly
wood folk have done must not
end the moment the wars over.
IL must be carried on"
AS president and founder OF
the Hollywood Canteen, the rec
reation and entertainment CEN
ter for enlisted men in the film
city, Miss Davis is greatly In
terested in morale work. She
spoke of the large numbers of
men who will be detained over
seas as members OF armies OF
occupation.
She spoke also OF men who
will occupy army and naval hos
pital beds long after world
peace has been achieved. These
are the men who will need en-
tertainmept even more. she said.
than ii is needed by men about
10 go into battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
He Has Another Idea

I'm sure Sara has the SYM
pathy of millions of Americans
but before agreeing with her
completely. read this letter
from A. A. O'Keeffe.
Every one worth his salt
should have a postwar plan
that looks beyond minor or per-
sonal gratificatlOns--One that
embraces at least two points:
1--WE must continue to
fight vigilantly to preserve the
better world we have helped to
win. Victory, left unguarded,
will quickly wither and die.
Good and wise leaders welcome
an intelligent, alert electorate.
Get behind them-frOm the
village dog-catcher on up! Take
an active, personal interest In
what makes our political world
tick-and the works will never
be out Of kilter with the times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
What Kind of
Memorial7

Victory may be near-it.
may be far away. In either
case we're not relaxing or
slackening our efforts until
the fight Is won. But we can
spare a few minutes to look
ahead and begin to plan for
the future.
Throughout the land joy
full citizens one day will be
eager to build sOme me-
mortal to their war dead.
What should Ii be: What
sort Of memorial would you
like to see In your town or
city? To what sort of shrine
would you proudly make
your personal contribution,
and regard IL with reverent
satisfaction in years to come:
Mrs. X. Robinson of PhiIa-
delphia submits this ques-
ton and wins $3.50 thereby.
Write your letter In 200
words or less, sign your full
name. include age mot over
S0) and correct address and
send IL to Elsie Robinson In
care Of this paper. Prizes
for all letters published. Con-
test closes one week from
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

N-day! What dreams ana
hopes does Young America
expect to realize when the
war is over? Here are a few
examples, culled from our
bullying mailbag.
"Dear Miss Robinson:
THE first thing I'm going to
do IL get an honorable dis
charge, IL the army ever gets
around to me.
"Then I'm going TO grab n
chunk of that CT Bill of Rights
and get all the college education
my skull can absorb. That
should put me in line for good
Job and also make me more
fitted to meet the complexities
OF postwar life.
IL may marry before college
or while attending school, de-
pending on what The Girl has
to say about 1t. Married life
should make me a better stu
dent as the responsibility will
make me study harder and take
my mind off the gay and wild
side OF campus life"
PVT. TED HELNEGE,
tAge 2D
1859 Sig. Ser. Bn..
Camp CrOwder, Mo.
$50 price