davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Italy
Continued From First Page

as a forward bastion of the Hitler
Line. The French also seized Monte
Santa Maria overlooking Pontecorvc
and the Liri River.
In the Liri Valley and the hills
Immediately to the north the British
and Poles mopped up scattered en-
envy resistance after the capture OF
Casino and its famous monastery
In the valley British and Canadian
troops punched forward with tank
support and extended the front line
to a point south of the Aquino air.
port, S miles from where the crossing
of the Rapido River was achieved
at the outset of the offensive.
Nazis Fear Anzio Attack.
A German broadcast indicated in
creasing enemy fears that 5th Army
troops on the Anzio beachheac
might begin an attack in an effort
to join the main body of the Allied
forces in the Itri area about IS miles
away, but the Allied command saio
the beachhead continued quiet"
Commenting on the spectacula,
9Th Army smash through the Au-
runci Mountains near the coast. one
official source praised the artillery
which shelled the enemy's lines OF
supply and retreat
In the coastal advance the Amer
leans overcame an extensive arrav
of Notifications such as seldom has
been seen in previous fighting In
the Mediterranean.
The enemy's position appeared
increasingly precarious in the Pom
tecorvo area. The French now are
within 2 miles of that stronghold
and river crossing, and 9th Army
infantry and armor are roughly
only 2 to 3 miles distant to the east
A breakthrough at Pontecorvc
would crack a substantial portion
of Hitler's defenses and outfank
two other bases to the northeast
Aquino and Piedimonte.
Celebrating on earlier reports Of
Casinos fall yesterday, the Alliee
command said advance troop.
PAoiASCo liito IIlc IOWIl uullllB GI1t
morning and Monastery Hill fell a.
l0:15 am.
AT the same time British troops
fighting their way forward against
the fourth regiment of 1t. Gen
Richard Heidrichs crack paratroop-
ers, cleared the enemy from the
baron's palace and coliseum, two
fortified points on the towns south.
ern fringe. They went on to the
Hotel des Roses inside the town anc
Casinos resistance ended at 2:3(
! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Australia Settles
Censorship Dispute
Sy the Associated Press.

5y the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, May 19.-Set-
Element of the censorship dispute
between the commonwealth govern
ment and six major Australian
newspapers was announced last
night by Acting Prime Ministe,
Francis E. Forde.
The agreement, reached during
conference between representa-
tives of the government and the
newspapers, was along lines sug-
gested by the chief justice of Aus
tralia's high court, he said.
The most important of the pro-
posed new censorship code regula-
tons are:
Censorship shall be imposed ex-
clusively for reasons of defense and
national security.
Alleged code breaches, except
where defense and security are in
volved, shall be handled by prose
cution and not seizure of news
papers.
Censorship shall not be imposed
merely for maintenance of morale
or prevention of dependency OF
alarm.
Censorship shall not prevent the
reporting of industrial disputes OF
industrial stoppages.
Criticism and comment, however
strongly expressed, shall be free.
Exaggeration or inaccuracy shall
not be ground for censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Simp|ified Tax Bill
Comes Up in Senate;
Passage Likely Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The new tax simplification bill
aimed at setting up the principle Of
taxation without irritation, moved
to the floor of the Senate for pass
age today.
Already passed unanimously by
the House, it is designed TO relieve
about 100000 taxpayers of the
necessity of figuring out formal re-
turns and filing quarterly declara-
lions of estimated income after this
year
While the measure must still &c
back TO the House for approval OF
Senate revisions, Chairman George
said changes the Finance Commit
tee mace were purely technical and
clarifying in nature.
The bill, which repeats the Victory
tax and sets up new system of nor
NAL and surtax rates, has two
principal purposes:
l. 1t modifies the present pay
Withholding system, effectively mex,
January. SO as to withhold approx.
mately the full tax liability on sala.
Iries and wages up to at least 5000
| 2. 1t provides simplified tar
table for those with income above
that amount and for others with
lower income who prefer to do thei,
own bookkeeping. Simpler pro.
cesses also are provided for those
with income above 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
81 DISCARDED
HARSH LAxATIVES''
Ex-Constipation Sufferer
Praises Kellogg's All-Bran

Taking nasty doses-for consti.
patton due to lack of bulk" in
the diet? Then read this letter.
| i wish to submit this voluntary testi
monlai about kELLOGGS ALL-BRAN a,
= remedy Tor constipation. For years ]
| iound nc necessary to take so-caled patent
iaxatlves. They gave me only partial aid
| Since starting to use KELLOGG'S ALL
bRAN 1 have discarded artificial aids. NV
reason for sending this note is to helm
those who are in the same boat / was"
VIM. F. Fraser. 1910 Barr Place, Hudson
Heights, N. j.
More and more people write in
about the joyous relief they get
from KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
1T really gets at one common cause
OF constipation - lack of certain
cellulosic elements in the diet. For
ALL-BRAN is one of Natures
most effective sources of these
Elements, which help to fluff up
and prepare colonic wastes for
easy, natural elimination. Remem-
Der, kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is
MT a purgative or medicine, it is
a grain cereal "a gentle-acting
"regulating" food.
If your constipation is due to a
bulk deficiency in the diet. eat
kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
!arly, as cereal or in several muf-
Inns. Drink plenty of water. See if
you don't enjoy lasting relief. Get
genuine ALL-BRAN, made only
~ kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
LOST.

BLACK WALLET, money, Navy ident card
passes, permits on highway No. g. bet
n nT a PStsmac Bridge and Wash. Reward
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. brindle, Whit
chest and feet red harness; lost in Be.
tnesoa, wednesday. Reward. OIL. 1104
BOSION TERRIER, male, brown, white
lar; lost near 18th and D ne; reward
FIR. 1871 after 800.
BRACELET, silver Identification; found in
Reio' ROCK Greek Park and Military I'd
BRACELET, white gold and platinum, 3
Glamonos; NV. section; sentimental value
Reward. Call RE. 74OO. Ext 5s13. 49,
snEAsIPlN. small cameo. Call NO. 65s2
TesItna sPANiEL. black, name Peter.
collar. Reward. OR. O376
DOC DOC, spitz. female, white with light
reward. Republic 9I49 Dos
IpeENTIFICATIoN, BRACELET, gold. vic.
Ma sn 1s!h Rews at and Al Gym sa37 ave- ~
PIN, diamond and pearl platinum; lost be-
tween Garfnckels and the Willard Hotel
Reward. EN-. 5033
PURSE, black leather. gold initials &C F."
.Wardman Park Hotel Reward .0it 81. S731io
RING, May 10th, onyx anC diamond ring
left in ladies' restroom, Parrot Restaurant;
reward. IA 3105
town section. Reward. Georgia 5944 2O'
SPRINGER SPANIEL, black and white
name tag, l. Spitz, Midtown. N. J. Re
Ward: Cau d. 1856; Sunday, Gil. 0693
WEST WATCH, fady's. diamond and
platinum, with initials IS. H. L" on back,
Liberal reward. NO. 2444
WRIST WATCH, mans, Hamilton; lost
wednesday eveg. Reward. Call SH. 1913
WRIST WATCH, lady'S, Tuesday evening:
VIII describe and identify three initials;
sentimental value; reward CO. 6772
WRIST WATCH, Iady's, white gold, with
black cord, initiated ID. R. w from r. O.
" 420 - on Eye st. NV, between
9Th and 18th at am. Thursday. wed
olng present. Reward. RE 1900, RIM
20, 10 an. to pm. Temple $3.50 after
g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Pro-German Leaders
Arrested (, IstanbuI
Under Martial Law
By the Associated Press.

-
LONDON, May 19-Arrest of sew.
eral leaders of the Turkish pro-NaZ
organization, "Pan-Turanian," sale
to have been plotting to overthrow
the present government. In neutra
Turkey, was announced in an An.
kara broadcast last night, which de.
clared martial law had been i'm
posed at Istanbul.
The broadcast, recorded by the
British Ministry of Information
said series of raids conducted by
military authorities had uncovered
documents disclosing that the or
ganization had been building up a
nationwide organization, preparing
plans and signing agreements aimed
at the overthrow of the present
regime
The radio said the organization
made use of ciphers and codes in
communications with it's members
while there is yet no direct proof
they are working under direct con-
troll of foreign power" the broad
cast said, "the indications are the
organization was pro-German one
based on racialism and Fascist
principles"
An Ankara dispatch two days age
disclosed that a considerable num-
Der of arrests had been made quietly
throughout Turkey in an effort to
break up an allegedly Nazi-financeo
society known as the Gray Wolf"
1t was not brought out whether
any tie exists between the two Or
CARNATIONS. Turkeys discontin-
uance, by Allied request, of chrome
shipments to Germany may have
caused Hitler to use underground
pressure to intimidate the Turks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19

pedfeC JOoetner
yesterday at the
District Mar
riage License
Bureau to make
applications for
juno weddings.
It won't be a
double wedding,
hcwever, because
the fighter pilot
expects momen-
taiily orders to
return to active
duty.
The brother,
First 1t. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND "C' GASOLINE coupon books
nnoer please return to Gus Furgal, laos
George Mason DR.. Arlington, Va
GAS BOOK "A" issued to Alvin Talbert,
rs 9th st. SCI Wash, D. C
GAS RATION BOOK &C" issued TO j. K
LYMAN, 5000 Hamilton St. Apt. L-3, Hy.
attsyille, Nd. WA. S432.
GAS RATION BOOKS, "A" and c. issued
to r. D. Nellis, and also It. coupons is
E r; % No. l. Riggs I'd. HyattsviIle. Nd
GAS RATION "a" BOOK, lost on MAY 10
1874; issued James Harrington, 100
Fairmont ST. NV, CO. 0994
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to B Kirscb.
ssn npiIg g2os sasbrook ave. Silver
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued TO Isabelle
Hager. Ottsville, Pa, Bucks County.
Elizabeth Bell also No. 3 issued issued to Ro be-
Leon Williams Glendale Md Phone
Warfield 1000. extension %.
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Anthony
Athey, 1875 Rockville pike. Rockville. Md
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Josephine
Cooley. liza Springer st. Greenyile
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Deiori,
+. Grabman. 553l Columbia pike. Airing
ton, Va. OK. 230l.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued TO Jane A
King, zoo Taylor St. Oh. CHI, Md
st. NV Call WO. 1923
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4. is.
sued to Mollie F., Stewart K, Henry A
and Adele Reeves OF 4-G Southway. Green
belt, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Won Popen Confers
With Turkish Chiefs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, May 18 DELAYED -
German Ambassador Franz Won
Papen, recently returned from a
visit to Berlin, conferred with Pres
ident 1smet Inonu and Foreign
Minister human Menemencioglu
yesterday, presumably on German
Turkish trade relations, but there
were no indications today of the
outcome of the talks.
The conference presumably had to
do with Turkeys recent decision to
halt chrome shipments to Germany
at the request of Britain and the
United States, and with other
phases OF the German Turkish
trade pact which expires this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Own Countries May Try
Nozi CoIluborutors

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May sl9.-Trial and
punishment of Quislings and Nazi
collaborators probably will be dele
gated by the United Nations War
Crimes Commission to governments
OF their countries, various sources
indicated yesterday.
1t was understood commission
delegates had recommended that
the Allied armies round up and ar
rest persons named on lists to be
supplied by the governments. In
cluded would be Gestapo chiefs
military commanders of occupied
territories, gauleiters and concen-
tration camp commanders. It was
suggested they be kept in custody
until an armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Puppet Serbian Official
Slain, Nozis Report

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Nazi
DNB agency said last night that
zvetan Djordjevich, secretary OF
state in Premier Milan Nedic's pup
pet Serbian cabinet, was slain yes
terday by "a group of armed ban
dts" Zone way of referring to
patriots) in the home Of his physi-
clan.
The wireless dispatch to the con-
trolled European press, reported by
the Federal Communications Com
mission, said the puppet government
had decided to give Djordjevich "a
state funeral with all honors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Veterans Bill Headed
For Conference After
House Passage, 1910
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
It's broad principles bearing
unanimous congressional in
dorsement, an overall veterans
benefits bill headed today for a
Senate House conference to rec
oncile differences in detail.
Popularity known as the "GI bill of
rights" and estimated to cost be-
tween $4,000, 100000 and $500 OoO,-
900, the measure provides for hos
pitalization, unemployment compen-
sation, Government financed edu-
cation, job-finding aids and Gov
eminent backed loans for men and
women who have served 80 or more
days in the armed forces since the
draft law was enacted in Septem-
Der, 1910.
A 387-to-0 vote, climaxing a week
of debate, sent the bill through the
House yesterday changed in many
particulars from the version ap-
proved without dissenting vote
by the Senate early last month.
Differences to Be Ironed Out.
Before final enactment, a Senate
House committee must resolve diff
Iferences between the two branches
The House raised from 81 500 to
$4,000 the maximum of Govern
nt-guararteed loans to veterans
refused to increase the period of I'M
employment compensation coverage
from 26 to So weeks and rejected
amendments to reduce loan interest
rates from 6 to per cent and to
strike from the bill a ban against
payment of unemployment benefits
to veterans who engage in strikes
/ Most of the House debate was de-
voted to the educational provisions
which finally were retained almost
intact as written by the House Vet
Grams Committee.
| The labor issue was injected into
the debate shortly before passage
by amendments offered by Repre-
sentatives Marcantonio. American
Labor, of New York and Smith
Democrat, of Virginia.
Strike Ban Retained.
Mr.. Marcantonio sought to strike
from the measure ban against pay
ments of unemployment benefits to
veterans who engage in work stop
pages resulting from labor contro-
verSies. The ban, he told the House
was "antilabor in scope and con-
cept."
The New Workers. proposal to
eliminate the language was rejected
by a standing vote of 122 to %.
Mr. Smiths amendment would
have made it illegal for any one to
demand or receive any money OF
other thing of value from any vet
eran as a condition of employ
ment, or require his membership, or
nonmembership, in any organization
as condition of employment
1t was rejected by standing vote
/ of liz to 10 after Mr.. Marcantonio
and others assailed 1t as "the open
shop amendment" and move
toward the exploitation of vet
eranS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19

5, Huidekoper, 1t. H. s. Huidekoper.
has tentatively set June 10 for his
marriage to Miss Gary Gruman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Gruman, $500 Rittenhouse street
NV, while his sister. Miss Ann du
Pont Huidekoper, will become the
bride of 1t. Comdr. Travis Taylor
Brown, Charlotte, N. c., June IA at
st. Adams Church.
1t. Huidekoper, whose engage
ment was announced last Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19

per, whose en- Miss Ann Huidekoper.
gagement was announced May g.
made her debut in November, 1910.
She is a graduate OF National Ca
thedral and Westover Schools. 1t
Comdr. Brown is stationed in Wash
ington in the Office Of the Under
Secretary of Navy.
They are the children of Mrs.
Reginald S. Huidekoper, 1884 Edge
vale terrace NV, and the late Mr..
Huidekoper, a former assistant dis
trict attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Legion Chief in Hawaii
Studying DemobiIizotion
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. May 16.-Warren H.
Anterior, national American Legion
commander, said yesterday he had
come to Hawaii as a representative
OF the Secretary of War for first
hand observations which would aid
the rehabilitation program after
the war.
Returning $4,000 900 servicemen
to civilian life will be tremendous
task he told press conference,
adding that he believed the Ameri-
can Legion will favor discharges
based on length Of wartime service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Miss Lawrence in London

LONDON, May 10 R.-Actress
Gertrude Lawrence has arrived in
London to help entertain troops
stationed here. Her husband, 1t.
Comdr. Richard Aldrich, is sta
toned somewhere in England with
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Reilly of Candidates

OREGON CITY, Greg. (P.-Kel-
logg Park planned political rally
for primary election candidates tc
explain their policies to the dis
trict'S 500 voters.
All the candidates came. So did
three voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
Pacific Veteran and Sister
Get Licenses to Wed Same Duv

A brother and sister, the former a
veteran Marine Corps pilot on leave
from the South Pacific, and the
latter a Washington debutante, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19
FOUND.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. about 5 mos old.
in NV. section Owner can reclaim by
calling Oliver s07S.
RESIDENTS CONGRESS HTS. and vicinity
report abandoned animals to the Animal
Protective Association, 5000 Wheeler n
Sc, b. letter Or phone AT. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19

NAVY AA WIZ SSA
o m o MS a r e a.
Last February
he was awarded
the Air Medal
for meritorious
achievement in
a fighter sweep
over enemy-held
Kahili. A grad
uate of st. Al
bans School, he
has been in the
M a r inc Corps
for over two
years.
Miss Hlideko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-19

has been on leave in the States
for a month, after years combat
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
FAF Magazine Salutes The Battle of Bradley

Roger" the new First Air Force Special Service magazine which has replaced the former FAF Monthly Special Service Let ter, saluted Bradley Fields musical comedy, "The Battle of Bradley" in it's first issue which was distrib- uted during the past week.
 The cover of the first issue of Roger" is a photo of the finale of the show, with the entire cast on stage and part of the Bradley Or chestra visible in the pit. The pie ture shows the cast as they lustily sing Take It In Your Stride," the closing tune of the successful Battle of Bradley. On Page one of the magazine a story ex- plains the cover, including a de scription of the work accomplished by the show and the Broadway ap- pearance at the New York Stage Door Canteen. The paragraph ends with the line-ROGER SALUTES BRADLEY! In the recreation sec tion of Roger" under the heading Soldier Show Training" further account of the show is given as fol- lows: "At Bradley Field, The Bat tie of Bradley was presented. This is an original all soldier-WAC musical comedy. The book and the musical score were written by G. I. and a Wac, and directed by them. The music was orchestrated and played by GIs. The actors were all EM and WACs. The scenery, settings, and costumes were con- ceived and created by GIs, WACs; and of course the stage hands were all CT. A remarkable example of originality, ingenuity and team work"
 We at Bradley reply; thanks. Roger" for the kind words. BRAD LEY SALUTES YOU-"ROGER," new milestone for the FAF Spe- cial Service Division.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
|Q.M. Personnel
 Enjoy Big Evening

Quartermaster personnel, mii- tary and civilian, dined, bowled and danced Wednesday night, % March, at what probably was the first of series of informal sports and so- cial evenings.
 Fifty persons participated in bowling at Riverside Bowling Alleys following a spaghetti and steak dinner at the Charles-Ten Restaurant in Windsor Locks, and topped off the evening by dancing at the Parkview.
 Among the timber-toppling high scorers were Charlie Goal Man) Miller with 119, Capt. H. K. (PX) Gollen with 118, and Helen Drop erty) Beizer with 10S. A shortage of pin-boys at one stage of the game threatened to interfere with the sport, until Helen Beizer and Marion Marnick volunteered to set lem up. Prominent among the dancers, later, were Emily Kalva and TySgt. Frank Kuglitch, who went to town with the polka, and Shoeless Mickey Carroll, who found her bowling shoes a not too insur- mountable handicap. Sgt. Harry L. Dunn and Cpl. Dorothy Gaar were prominent among the spectators"
 Col. H. E. Johnson, Base Com mander, attended with It. Col. G. W. Gardiner, Base Quartermaster. Others among the guests were It and Mrs. Emil F. Reichert; It. and Mrs. Andrew Michalick; SSgt. and Mrs. Don Swalley, and Cpl. and Mrs. Fred Abrams.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
A G. EYES VIEW

You've seen the Battle of Brad ley"
 This man wrote the musical score. You've applauded his efforts heart fly,
 And yelled that you wanted more. He's a hit with all the ladies; They swoon as he passes by A big, tall, hunk of muscle, That catches the feminine eye. He has seen foreign service and then some, Has set foot on distant soil; Our county is proud of his efforts, His conduct and manner of toll. Instructor of communications, The 93rd claims his fame So when you see him, remember, TISgt. Carl Rice, his name.
 Jay Ell.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
SIGNAL DOTS
 AND -DASHES
By S/SGT. E. J. GYEBNAR

Congratulations are in order for two Officers of the Signal Section. First, we extend our best wishes to Captain Wm. O. Beck on his recent promotion. The cigar line forms on the right, boys. Then, after the ef- fects of the first cigar wear off, WO Henry H. Kenny will be al- most ready to pass out some more, as on October second, he and Mrs. Kenny will have Sir Stork as a house guest. MT. Kenny still main tains that it won't be the first, or the third-the second is the day. Put away your shooting irons, Barnes-you probably won't even see the stork fly by, and even if you did, you couldn't shoot at it as it won't be open season on birds.
 "
 In the Spring, a young mans fancy turns to love. This is espe- cially true in the case of Pvt. Ed ward Grajczyk. We are happy to report that our young casanova is keeping his love right here in the family. His heart throb happens to be our Texas long-horn, John I. Clark. Maybe it was the moon, maybe the atmosphere-but what ever it was, John I. Clark had TT. It was on that memorable evening that Pvt. Grajczyk whispered the unforgettable lines, "Baby, I love you"
 V...-V
 Has anybody any messages that they wish delivered to the Office of the Director of Training? If so, get in touch with Wac Pvt. Dor othy Johnston. She'll be more than glad to deliver them personally. Maybe certain TiSgt. has some thing to do with her eagerness to visit headquarters. Could it be that she, too, has been bitten by the love buge How have you been feel ing lately, Stan??? (Psssst-he's the the TISgt.)
 V ,-V
 Sometimes we just can't figure Pfc. Burgess out. When it comes to pulling a PIX job, he's the first to go. He claims that he don't care too much for the army chow. How ever, after watching him make mad dashes to the mess hall morn- ing after morning, we wonder. Is he just a chow-hound, or does he like ham omelet???
 V. ..-V
 Pfc. Henry Spaziani has been
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

earrsons shows slightly higher figures.
  passing apply immediately for coveraee. Reception attached to Service by inducees
  Risk World War has the has enabled thousands of widows and orphans of World
  being discharged from this urged their policies thereby protection NSLI, nov! oo ong or b. oo lae