davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-24

8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and Ca coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Period 1,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Planning Commission
Approves Several
District Projects
Votes to Omit Session
Next Month and to Meet
Again on August 3-4

After approving several Fedora
and District projects, the Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission announced today it viii
omit its planning session next
month and meet again on August
3-4.~
In cleaning up its June docket
the commission approved plans fol
an additional wing to Navy Building
No. 2 on the edge of the Pentagor
grounds and also approved erection
of a small penthouse for the Navy
Building on Constitution avenue
The penthouse is merely to serve a
freight elevator.
No objection was made by the
commission to the plans and pro-
posed site of the new Navy Research
Laboratory which is to be located
on a large tract east Of Beltsville,
Md. The site straddles the Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
lines. The site was chosen by the
Navy Department after conferences
with the Senate and House Naval
Affairs Committees.
New Refuse Station.
The Districts new refuse station,
1t was announced, will be built on
the present site of the old station at
Canal, Second street and New Jersey
avenue Sc. Plans call for large
loading platform accessible to
trucks.
Two minor matters affecting the
new Suitland parkway in the east
ern section also were approved. One
involves a slight change in the
parkway at Alabama avenue. The
other was the transfer of a small
piece of property adjoining the
Barry Farms housing project which
will be added to the parkway. The
transfer was made by the National
Capital Housing Authority to the
War Department.
Two small triangles at U street
and New Hampshire avenue NV.
will be transferred from the Dis
trict Government to the National
Capital Parks Office with the APP
proval of the commission
Another transfer approval in
wolves small piece of the White
Haven parkway in the Northwest,
where Turnlaw road merges with it.
The transfer was made to the Dis
trict Government, the land provid-
ing a turning point for traffic.
Inspect Bridge Site.
Members of the commission Wis
tied Rock Greek Park yesterday
afternoon to inspect the site of the
proposed new Klingle Street Bridge
and there witnessed collision be-
tween two automobiles. THAT Ger
tainly proved something should be
done to improve the traffic flow,"
Secretary Thomas S. Settle re-.
marked. The collision resulted only
In dented tenders.
The commission is withholding
its approval of the bridge plans
until officials of the National Park
Service and the local Parks Office
have an opportunity to study them.
The present bridge is inadequate
for bus and automobile traffic and
the immediate area where cross
traffic in the park passes traffic
coming up from the Zoo affords
degree of danger.
The accident witnessed occurred
when one car going north from the
Zoo and another coming down from
the Beach drive collided Under
plans prepared by the District High
way Department, north and south
traffic will be diverted under the
bridge.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

DISTRICT CHAPTER HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN RED
CROSS north building of the Red Cross group
street between Seventeenth Eighteenth It
commentaries the sacrifices and services of American
in the World War; The cornerstone laid by President
Coolidge in May 1928 and the building dedicated by
President Hoover in March 1880 1t is of white marble
matching the National Headquarters Building commemorang
the of the Civil War Costing approximately $600OO0
Congress appropriated 100000 and donors throughout the
country the Each of the eight Ionic columns shown
this sketch by Helen Catch Durston
Evening star., 1944-06-24
5 AIexundriuns Report Todu,

Five Alexandria colored men left
for induction in the Army today, the
citys Selective Service Board an
nounced. They are Clifford N
Smith. Eugene S. Drayton, Phillip l.
Terrell, jr.; william M. Miller and
Daniel A, Ward,
Evening star., 1944-06-24
lsiwRstoniinq
&Reminde,y@ @0

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps A-8 through v-8 good
indefinitely Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-A1l meats except
beef steaks and roast beef point
free. Red stamps AS through
W-8 continue good indefinitely
for 10 points each. Until further
notice, three red stamps will be
Evening star., 1944-09-09

fronts the 700-mile front IN
Burma. The forces on that front are
1ritish, American, Chinese and In
dams Indians outnumber al the
Others combined.
Mere Than Token Centributisn.
"On this trent alone. without
mentioning naval forces under Str
Aruce Fraser, Britain already Is con-
tributing . good deal more than 1
mere token to the defeat Of ia
pan. There II abundant evidence
that Britain u now preparing 70
participate . great deal more"
Mr.. Phillips quoted Prime Minis.
ter Churchill as having said the pro-
visions Of the Atlantic Chartsr did
not apply To India, to which the
British statement replied:
"The Prime Minister has never
said that the provisions Of the At
lantic Charter do not apply to India.
The statement he made cannot hon
estly bear this Interpretation. What,
In fact. the statement makes plain
Is that the Atlantic Charter puts
no limit upon Britain's carrying out
her promiDes In regard TO India
which, the statement implies, 90 ct
least ~ far ~ the Atlantic Charter =
With regard to the quality Of In
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Trade Commission Giles
Anacin and Ad Agency

~ ths Associated Prsss.
The Federal Trade Commission
said yesterday It had isausd 1 cam
pAint charging the Anacin Co,
jersey City. and it. advsrtisins
agency with disseminating adver-
ttssnents which misrepresent the
therapeutic properties Of Anacip
tablets and fail to reveal their
potential danger to health when
self-administered indiscriminately.
The advertising agency named In
the complaint. the comna1ssion ssid,
Is Blackett- Sample -Hummert, Inc,
Chicago.
The complaint. while acknowledx.
Ing that the preparation has value,
said In part: a
The product cannot be depended
upon TO relieve the pains OF rheuma-
tism, 1t win not be effective In rre-
venting or shortening the duration
Of Z cold or In reducing fever, and
there Is potential danger to health
In its indiscriminate self-adminis-
tration by the public"
Evening star., 1944-09-09
British Agency Issue,
Indirect Reply 10
Phillips on India

A defense Of Great Britain's POSI-
tion toward India. which constitutsa
IN indirect answer to critical asser-
tions made in = report by Willie1,
Phillips. President Roosevelts per-
sonal representative \ was made pub
lic today BY the British Information
Service In Its Weekly War Notes.
The article did not mention Mr.
Phillips. who spent some months In
India, nor his report. but 1t did an.
swer the major criticisms reportedly
made by Mr.. Phillips.
Regarding the charge that the
United States would have to bea,
the primary responsibility for con.
Quoting the war In the Far East and
that the British could be counted on
only for token" support, the British
statement said:
THE second largest front in thi.
war-second only to the Russian
Evening star., 1944-09-09

dian troops. which Mr.. Phillips had
described - purely mercenary,H
the statemsnt answered:
The proypsG ,of the Indian Army
ia East AfT}ca, North Africa. Italy
and now II 1uzma has aroused the
fear Of its enemies and thu admira-
ti0n q IT. Allies on al thsis fronts.
To allege that 1t u I purely mer-
cenayy army 4 merely unjust and
ot1onsivo.- 1 ~
Mr.. fhflipi said in his report
that 1T u time for the 1ritish tc
act" with regard 70 Indias inde-
pendsncs. to which this answer VA
made: Ii
"Britain has gone . good deal
further than Offering India self-
government on 4 specific date. The
Cripps proposal left the date to the
decision Of the Indian leaders them
selves. In the meantime, they were
asked to join the government OF
India under the existing constitu-
Evening star., 1944-09-09
On the Other Hand
Demobilization Plan Called Much Better
And Fairer Than One Used in 1918

public and as the critics start shoot
ing at 1t, the above brjef statement
Of what happened last time and
what Is planned this time may b
helpful to those who wish to under
stand the problcm-more helpful, at
least, than some Of the campaign
speeches on the subject.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
By LowsH MeHsn.

With Germany engaged in its
inal mobilization, drawing the
dress Of Teutonic manpower into
the army, the United States War
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Answers to.
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
question ef fact by vritins The Evening
street MI. Wsshinston 3. D q. Plesss
tncloae 8 cents for return posta9e.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Gsebbsls called sur Flying Fer
tressss "Flying Cefhns," We need
mere sf them evlf Germany. Let's
Fall hack the attadk. buy more War
BENDS.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

ID e p q r I m e n I
cal ly an
nounces plan 9
for American
demobilization-
to be put In ef-
feet when Ger
many has sur
rendered.
The German
p e o pie should
hnd this plan
In t eres t l n 6
reading.
So should the
Japanese people,
since the War
Denart m EN- t
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

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LDl Y, G ~!
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~ wv r.. ~ =,
deoN col
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Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

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s-'c=.ol
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

*
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o NlAs els
49,, 81. We s,,'l
=, 9, ~ss.
1922 80 SA.Yl'
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J,A
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

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Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

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IA
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

syn
rG tC
43l s,tj syeIl rAs
So.@A-Jl SSA~),
GUS s,,N J44Jl
IS;y,N GA)) ~
GAs oyy 60
as,
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
IA Sales Hit
S1O,227,O0O
Seldom & johnson
"a Per Cent Over '43

Sales Of S10.227000 in 1914 by
the Seldom e. Johnson. Inc. or
ganizatlon were reported Saturday
by Howard IT, Robinson, general
sales manager, representing an
increase OF "a per cent over 1913.
Included were sales OF industrial
and commercial properti Q 5
amounting to approximately So
600 0O0 the balance being reSlden-
tlal properties.
One thousand. seven hundred
eighty-four properties were listed
for sale during the year and 1857
sales were made.
At a meeting held in the main
office Of the company last Tues
day the yearly bonus checks were
distributed and practically every
one Of the IS statesmen received a
bonus for the year
The Northwest branch office
managed by HanSel d. Wilson, led
in sales volume for the year-the
Northeast office, managed by
Everett r. Wilcox, was second
and the Crosse Pointe office man
aged by William II. Whalen. was
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Clio, NAHBCroups
To TalkHousing

a step in the direction of post
war industrial harmony has been
taken by the National Association
of Home Builders and the Go.
American Builder. home building
publication, stated Saturday IN its
January issue.
The article contains signed
statement by r. J. Thomas. preSi-
dent of JAW and chairman of the
Postwar Planning and Housing
Committee of Go, giving his
views on the housing situation
and stating the willingness of his
group 10 disetss the subject with
NAHB officers
Robert y. GerhOlZ Of Flint.
NAHB president, gives his reply
in the same story and concludes
with:
I'VE already have invited Mr..
Thomas To address our annual
conference and exposition in
Chicago Jan. 1920. and have
appointed a committee 10 meet
with the Go committee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
TOTAL EARNINGS

The Dec. 81 distribution will
bring up 10 approximately Sl65,-
900 900 the total earnings of saw
ingS and loan association and
cooperative bank members for
this year, the League executive
pointed out.
He estimated that at least S10-
100000 of the 1914 dividends went
10 preSonS who for the first time
in their lives were RECEIVING in
come from savings and loan
share account many of them war
workers who never before had
participated IN a dividend. in any
kind OF financial institution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
s2,5OO,0OO Block
In Mack Planned

An approximate. So 500 900 COM
merciai development is TO be
constructed by the Parkwood
Land Co. at the northwest corner
of Mack and Seven Mile Road as
soon as building operations are
resumed. Charles L. Kendrick.
president of Kendrick Realty Co,
announced Saturday.
{. Howard Crane e. Associates
are the architects, he added.
Included in the development, IL
was stated. will be an ultra mod
ern 3.500-Seat theater and outlets
for several of the largest retail
chain stores.
Construction will occupy
quarter of a mile of Mack Avenue
frontage, with provision for park
ing facilities in excess of normal
requirements.
Development of the project and
negotiation of leases is being
handled by the Kenorick company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Heat Control
Exhibit Here

MInneapolls-Honeuvell Regula-
tor Co has set up an exhibit at
the Woodward Boulevard office
of the Michigan Bank, it was
pointed out Saturday.
This display visuallzeS the re-
suits which VIII be obtainable in
the postwar period by the use of
temperature regulating controls.
Recently the company an
nounced the perfection of IT'S
Modufow control system for home
beating 10 Provide a constant tenn
perature by maintaining a con-
tinuous balance between heat
delivery and heat loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Savings, Loan
Report Given
League Distributes
$s4, 100000 Sum

This years end will see the
savings and loan associations and
cooperative banks completing the
distribution Of SS4 700 900 in earn
ingS for the last half Of 1914, Nor
ton Bodhsh, executive vice preSl-
dent of the United States Savings
and Loan League, reported Sat-
urday
More than 100000 individuals
will share IN the dividends being
paid by $500 such institutions all
over the United States and in
Hawaii and Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Loan Institute Cancels
National Conference

Cancellation OF It's projected
1915 national conference in order
10 keep one extra travel load off
the war burdencd railroads was
announced Saturday By the Of
ficers Of the American Savings
and Loan Institute through Jack
f. Barry Oklahoma City, presi-
dent
Instead. chapter officers will
meet in Cleveland for a day and
a half, Feb. q and "a. he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Joins Warren Co.

Lewis c. Niekloy, recently ae-
tive in the sale Of newly con-
Suucted war workers homes for
Detroit builders. has become AS
ISOLATED with the sales department
Of Homer Warren e. Co. Walter
L. Henderson, vice president in
charge Of sales for the firm, an
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
DISTRIBUTE MORE

As compared with a year ago
these Thrift and home financing
institutions are distributing more
money 10 more persons. As a re-
suit Of the fact that more money
* invested with them than was
the case j months ago, Bodhsh
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
-Four Georgia States
May Be Cut 10 Three
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 9.-Four states
of nominees for presidential electors
were offered Georgians yesterday
for the November election by the
regular Democratic and Republican
parties and their dissident elements
But capitol observers, noting an
accord of sorts between the two
outside" groups of the regular
parties, predicted . coalition might
result before the ballot closes today,
leaving only three tickets in the
field.
On file with the secretary Of state
were nominees of the regular Demo-
Gratis, backing the Roosevelt Truman
national ticket; the regular Repub-
licans, headed by National Commit
teeman Wilson Williams. and Ben
j. Davis, colored; the Independent
Democratic party, which in 1910
under leadership of former Gov.
Eugene Talmadge opposed the third
term. and q Republican faction
headed by former State Chairman
Clint Hager which did not specify
its presidential choice. Neither did
the Independent Democrats.
At the 1910 election regular Dem
ocrats polled 265,194 votes, regular
Republicans, 23,428. and the indie
pendant Democrats, "a, 428.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Army Bans Newspapers
From Camps in Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug 9.-The sale Of
British newspapers and magazines
was banned in United States Army
camps in Britain yesterday until
after the American presidential
election.
The Army said the action was
taken under the soldiers voting law
requirement which says mo men,
Der Of the United States armed
forces shall have his vote Influenced
in any way"
An official explained the troops
may still buy any newspapers or
magazines they desire outside camps.
Army authorities told British pub
fishers they meant no reflections"
and that post exchange sale of
American publications also was re-
stricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
'OPACon'tPIue LoophoIe Giving
Unlimited Gas to Private Planes

gasoline the private flyers use, as
their gallonage is Jumped with other
nonhighway use fueh
AS OF yesterday, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration reported
there were 22,367 licensed private
planes. The total includes both
sports planes and company aircraft,
such as big 12-place transports
operated by Oil concerns and similar
enterprises.
Another 10000 planes soon will be
added to the pool through disposal
Of surplus Government-owned
planes used in premilitary flight
training, CAA estimated.
Thomas P. Henry, president Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, urged that the unlimited plane
fuel regulation be Immediately re-
pealed"
1T is probable that the regula-
ton had its origin In the fact that
gasoline rationing was first set up
as a means of rubber conservation,
he said, 'but it is difficult to under
stand why it has been permitted to
remain in effect long after gasoline
rationing had been predicated on
the petroleum supply as well as on
the conservation of rubber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Nearby Community Fund
Is EnIistinq Workers

The enlistment of volunteer
workers in nearby Virginia and
Maryland counties for the Com
munity War Funds fall campaign
to raise $4,850,000 in the Washing
ton area will be completed by Sep
TENDER IS, Coleman Jennings, drive
chairman, said today.
Mr.. Jennings said county head
quarters already have been set up
in Arlington and Montgomery, with
offices scheduled to open Tuesday
in Prince Georges and Fairfax
Counties.
He said approximately 800 vol
unteer workers are expected to as
sist in the campaign in the four
nearby counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Four New Polio Cases
Are Reported Here;
Total for Area Is ii

As four more infantile paralysis
cases were reported in the Metropol-
itan Area here within the last "a
hours, the United States Public
Health Service today characterized
the outbreak of the disease nation
ally as the most severe" since 1916
Two of the new cases here came
from Edmonston and Green Mead
ows. in nearby Maryland, and were
admitted to Children's Hospital. The
third. a 7-year-old colored boy from
Washington, was hospitalized at
Gallinger, while the fourth. Z
year-old girl, is being treated at
her home here.
These brought the total for the
Metropolitan Area up to Al, of
which p are local and 20 from
nearby counties.
2,270 Cases Over U. s.
Indicating the severity of the cur
rent oWAHak. TIP Public. Hea4h
Service reported that in the past
five weeks 2,270 cases have been re-
ported throughout the Nation. This
comparedthfuh y422 reporter n the
corresponding period Of 1919.
North Carolina, where the out
break was reported at epidemic
intensity in some counties, showed
fewer new cases.
From Baltimore. the Associated
Press reported there we're three new
cases of polio and one death from
the disease registered by the Mary
land State Department of Health
yesterday. This brought the total
for 1914 to rs cases. and nine deaths.
Four Cases in Virginia.
Four new poliomyelitis cases, in
GLIDING one from Richmond. were
reported to the Virginia Bureau Of
Communicable Diseases today,
bringing the State total since June
l to 20l, the Associated Press re-
ported.
The Red Cross District Chapter
today renewed its urgent appeal for
10 more local nurses to help care for
the polio cases in this city. Wash
ington nurses interested were asked
to get in touch with Miss Lillian
Adams. in charge of nurse recruit
ment, Republic $500, Extension tit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Decorated

FIRST 1t. Lyle G. Armel, ~, infan-
try, 1888 Fort Foote road Sc. was
awarded the Silver Star for gallan-
try near Aprilia, Italy. last May, he
wrote his mother, Mrs. Gertie E.
Armel.
When the advance Of his platoon
was stopped by the enemy, 1t.
Armel assembled an assault group
and led it across so yards Of open
ground against the enemy strong
point. the citation stated. He then
ran and destroyed a machine-gun
nest. Although severely wounded,
1t. Armel fought fiercely with his
men until the enemy position was
taken.
1t. Armel recently wrote his fam
lily that he is still in the hospital,
but is doing fine"
A graduate of Oxon Hill High
School, Nd, 1t. Armel entered the
Army in February, 1941. He re-
ceived his commission at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, and went overseas last
September.
1t. Comdr. Frederick L. Taeusche,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r.
Taeusche, 1888 Connecticut avenue
NV, was awarded the Silver Star
and Gold Star for outstanding
service as executive ofiicer Of a
submarine which sank 10 enemy
ships on one submarine patrol in
the Pacific.
A 1889 graduate OF Annapolis,
Comdr. Taeusche is now CO. ordinator
of instruction at the Submarine
School, Portsmouth, N. H. His
father. formerly professor at Har-
ward University, Ii with the Bureau
Of Economics at the Agriculture De-
partment here.