davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Births Reported

David and Betty Adams, sirl
Walter and Cecilia Bakutis, girl.
Frank and and Theima Benizio, boy. boy
Boden, Elmer and Ruth, girl.
Louis. jr., and Geneyieye Bradley, girl.
James ana Anna Conrad, boy.
Orlando and Nellie Constantine, girl.
Irving and Matilda Dean, boy.
Edward and Elsie Denison, girl.
Harry and Helen De Wall, boy.
Leslie and Eva Dickerson, girl.
Milton and Bette Engleman, girl.
Ward ana Maxine Fleharty, girl
Raymond and Alice German, boy.
Joseph and Mary Crabs, girl.
Franklin and Geraldine Hemingway, girl.
Ewing and Wilma House, Eiri.
William and Caroline Howe, girl.
Robert and Ethel Julia, boy.
Earl and Kathleen Kunkle, boy.
Alfred and Almira Malloy, girl.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Middleton, boy.
Anthony and yirsinia Morlsi, girl:
Lionel and Kathryn Murphy, girl
Eusene and Frances MCCARTHY, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth oBrien. boy.
Arley and Mary Palmer, boy.
Harold and Miriam Park, girl.
pelmer and Helen Quaekenbush, boy.
zeke and Netti Racklef, boy.
Merritt, jr.. and Velma Railey, boy.
Pandia and Mary Ralli, girl.
Robert and Jean Rettig, boy.
Joseph and Frances Russ, boy.
Roy and Mabel Schaeuer, boy.
John and Louise Sears boy
Roslyn and Dorothy Shollenberger, boy.
William and Mary Skies, girl.
Bernard and Margaret Stasulli, sirl.
Robert and Willie Stevens, boy.
Howard and Ida Stipe, boy.
Walter, jr., and Norma Tate, girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Ten Eyck, boy.
Charles and Mary reschner, girl.
Daniel and Dorothy Tribby. boy
Clarence and Dorothy Tull, boy.
Theodore and Oretha, boy
Everett and Evelyn Whalen boy.
William and Katherine Wheaton, boy.
Frank and Margaret West, boy.
Claude and Betty Wilson, girl.
Moses and Gladys Bell, girl.
Floyd and Ruby Bracey, sirl.
Amos and Alice Brooks, boy.
Jesse and Alice Faison, sirl
George and Alice Hawkins. boy
Willie and Verna King, boy
Shirley and Mary Shorter, sirl.
Paul and Annie Washington, girl
Evening star., 1944-05-16
SGE1'llg9i
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT

'Now your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked impure,
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horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND
IN AMERICA TODAY! For years this food
called 'ken-L-Biskit" has been used in Amer
ieas foremost kennels-helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over 100, ,OO0, 600 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to you at
Rrocers, food stores, etc.
ken-L-biskit comes crumbled in small pieces,
easily mixed with boiling water. So now with
oat ration points, you can give your dog MEAT
EVERY DAY. Ken-L- -Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your dog
needs for perfect health Yet costs no morei Get
hen-L-Biskit for your dog today Ask for it
oy name! Americas only dog biscuit with fresh
meat baked I'M
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Policeman Gets on Job
Before He Joins Force
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-James A
Arlington saw active duty two hours
before he was scheduled to report
today as a temporary policeman
En- route to a police station, Ar
rington heard cry of "holdup". and
saw a youth running. He joined
Patrolman Emil Mouza in pursuit
with Communicated taxicab
They captured a l6-year-old col
ored youth, who said he was William
Mathis, and was identified by Mrs
Ida Hirsch as having attempted to
rob a grocery store she operates
with her husband Joseph.
Police, who said Mathis was car
rying loaded revolver, booked him
on a charge of attempted robbery.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

N a v y by 1t.
Comdr. H. B.
Atkinson, exec
utive officer of
the ONCE of
N a v al Officer
Procurement.
1t. Hope, who
has been super
/ n t e n dent of
buildings a n d
grounds at How
ard University
since 1882. holds
t ur degrees.
from Morehouse
College, Massa-
chuSettS InSti-
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Deaths Reported

Mary Geeslin, 50. 1929 Fordham rd NV
William A. knight, 80. 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave.
William Reeves, 70, Hyattsyille, Nd
John u Evers, 81, 125 4th St Sc
Andrew A. Horner, 63 $500 I4th st. NV
Cornelia L. Mirquet, 81, 4515 Grant rd
NV.
Thomas J. Troyman, 40. 1918 Dougla.
St ne
Abraham Briller, 81, 3542 18th st. NV
Maraarsa nen;s 81 I,t a ape; h'e'
Beulah w. Jones, 10, 1924 II st. ne.
Infant Clair. 1850 1st st. s.w.
Infant Hopkins, 1922 7th st. NV.
Infant Duckett, 1106 Stevens I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Doctors Way
For asst DOT
Relief Here

Now, when your feet cry out for relief, sprin-
kle them with DR.. Scholl's Foot Powder.
Also dust it into your shoes and stockings.
Prestol Your feet feel srand-soothed, re-
freshed, rested. You'll marvel how it relieves
your hot sweaty, tender or odorous feet
how comfortable it makes new or tight shoes
feel. So be foot-happy from now on by daily
using DR.. Scholl's Foot Powder. Get it today
at your Drug Shoe, Department Store or
Toilet Goods Counter. Costs but q trihe
Evening star., 1944-05-16
D. {. Man Is First Negro
To Become Navy Lieutenant

AS the first Negro to receive a full
naval lieutenant's commission, Ed
ward Swain Hope, AZ, of Washing
ton, yesterday was sworn into the
Evening star., 1944-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN'T KEEP
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HER CHAIR
She's a. Lively AZ q Youngstsr 80
Now her Backachs 10 better

Now her Backachs 10 better
Many sufferers relieve naggins backachs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints q day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
nnits poisonous matter to remain In your
blood, 1t may cause nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's q
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's pills.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Buy bonds Buy more Buy
NOW!
q
Evening star., 1944-10-24
japanese Cabinet Meets

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a (P.-
Tokyo radio said the japanese cabi-
net met today in regular session
with Premier Kuniaki Koiso and
"deliberated on current problems. =
me broadcast was recorded by the
ECC.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Capt. Patch Buried Near Front
Where Father Directs His Arn1y
General Returns to
Line Immediately
After Brief Rites
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES 7th ARMY
COMMAND POST, France, Oct
24.-Capt. Alexander M. Patch, Sd
only son of the lieutenant general
commanding the 7th Army. was
buried yesterday in a little Ameri-
can cemetery short distance be-
hind the southern sector of the
western front where his fathers
forces are fighting.
The 24-year-old company com
mander was killed Sunday by q
direct hit from a German 75-mm
antitank gun while leading an at.
tack in the Vosges hills.
Brief services were held in q
little Protestant church, with burial
in the United States Army GENE
terry short distance away. Imme-
diately afterward the captains tall
taciturn father returned to his duty
which yesterday consisted of a front
line tour.
Capt. Patch's death came in the
midst of intense fighting in the
Vosges hills and forests where Ger
man resistance has been growing
stronger. He was a member OF an
outfit which only recently took over
a sector OF the front of his fathers
army.
Earlier he had participated in his
units capture of Cherbourg and SUBJ
sequent advance through France
He was wounded in the shoulder re-
Gently, and had returned to combat
just few days before he was killed
Gen. Patch led the forces which
invaded Frances southern shores
His sons unit had been attached to
the northern armies. Friend said
that after he was wounded he was
especially eager to get out of the
hospital as soon as possible in order
to serve in his fathers army.
He had been promoted to captain
only short time ago. He was born
on July 2. 1920, and was graduated
from West Point in 1912.
Gen. Patch sent his wife in
Staunton, Va, radiogram yester-
day saying Mac killed instantly
yesterday while assaulting enemy
positions in France" Capt. Patch's
widow and 18-month-old son live in
Wilmette, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Ke|sey-Hayes Strike
Ends After 8 Days
BY the Associated Press,

os the AssOCihteu TIeSS.
DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Production
was resumed at three plants of the
Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co. today with
the return of $500 employees who
had been on strike for eight days.
The decision to end the stoppage
was reached at a mass meeting last
night at which George F. Adde's,
secretary-treasurer OF the United
Automobile Workers (CIO), urged
members Of Local 174 to 20 back to
their jobs in the interest of their
union. The vote, taken by secret bal
lot, was reported as 484 to 1888.
A War Labor Board decision per-
mitting the company to discontinue
paid lunch periods, which were in
aueurated when the plants went on
a three-shift-a day schedule shortly
after the war began, was the issue
In the strike. The plants now are
back on the original two-shift
schedule.
Mr.. Adde's, who had warned of
drastic action" against strike lead
ers. termed the WLB decision a
wage cut" which he said the WLB
had promised not to allow for the
duration but he asked the strikers
to march back to work and trust
your local and international union
to handle your grievances. The
strikers had defied WLB back to-
work orders.
Evening star., 1944-10-24

situation, for American con-
sumption, as recorded last night
in the United States by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, was that the Yanks on
Leyte have only a ''toehold."
The announcer boasted that the
Americans would be crushed
like An egg shell once the Ja-
panese forces launched full-scale
counteroffensive operations. In
the same breath, however, he
said Gen. Macarthur was land
ing reinforcements.
cat Pearl Harbor, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz issued a COM
munique late yesterday which
told OF 49-ton Liberator raid
last Friday on Two in the Vol
cano Islands, 750 miles south of
Tokyo, during which five of eight
enemy interceptors were shot
down or damaged against the
loss Of one four -engined raiderD
Augmenting Gen. Macarthur
'ommunique today that grount
orces on Leyte are steadily pro
PRESSING along the entire front,
ront dispatches said the task hasn'
'een as easy as communiques nigh
Indicate. They added, however
hat the work of supply was goin,
veil and drew a parallel between
racloban, captured on the seconc
lay Of the invasion. and Cherbours
N the Normandy front In Europe
IS port.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

knows about them. We will discuss
the more important gaps in history
he forgot"
Gov. Dewey did not name the two
committee chairmen.
Major Speech in Chicago.
Gov. Dewey is scheduled to arrive
in Minneapolis at noon, Central
time, and the Reception Committee
meeting him at the train will include
the Republican Governor, Edward J.
Thye, and Senator Shipstead, Min
nesota's other Republican in that
branch Of Congress.
After driving in the customary
motor caravan to his hotel, Gov.
Dewey will spend the afternoon con-
ferring with farm leaders and candi-
dates for Congress. His speech in
the municipal auditorium will be
broadcast from 1890 to II pm.
washington time) over the net
works Of the National Broadcasting
Co. and the Blue Network.
He will leave Minneapolis tonight.
to spend Wednesday morning cam
paigning in Wisconsin, before going
into Chicago for another major
speech that night in the stadium
where he was nominated.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
DR.. Hinrichs viii Discuss
Postwar Employment Plans

Ways Of achieving Nationwide
employment In the postwar period
viii be discussed by Dr.. A. Ford
Hinrichs, acting commissioner Of
the Labor Departments Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, ut the Mclean
Community Forum, at $50 pm. to-
morrow, at the Franklin Sherman
School.
DR.. Hinrichs, in opening the 1914
S series Of Mclean forums, will
describe measures to assure full EN-
ployment after the war, emphasis
ing the obstacles ahead.
Organized last spring to provide
q place in the community for the
discussion of national and inter-
national policy, the forum Is spon-
sored by the Mclean School and
Civic League, the Parent Teacher
Association, the Library Association
and the Volunteer Fire Department.
The Program Committee includes
Louis Domeratzky, chairman; John
Carper, Arthur z. Gardiner, John
w. Greene. A. Drummond Jones.
Ralph Powell, Mrs. Ralph seesar
and Mrs. Clark Warburton.
Evening star., 1944-10-24

Malvern, England, plans to con-
vert an abandoned quarry into an
open air theater.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Efforts Dedicated
To New Deal Defeat,
|WiIIkie Letter Saws
Rx th. Associated Press.

By thu Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "A letter
purportedly written by the late
Wendell L. Willkie, In which he said
he had dedicated himself ito the
removal OF the present administra-
ton from ONCE" was made public
here today.
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominees letter, written on Mr..
WILKES stationery and dated May
S, 1914, said:
:" - am and have been dedi-
Gated to the removal Of the present
administration from ONCE, but /
firmly believe the only way this can
be accomplished is for the Republi-
can party to measure up to the re-
sponsibility it Is seeking.
mo one can be more anxious than
I am for the party to so measure up
and no one viii work harder than I
will to bring this about. ."
The Willkie letter was addressed
to Earl L. jolly, general agent for
an insurance firm in Evansville
Ind, who submitted a photostatic
copy Of 1t to Eugene c. Pulliam,
publisher of the Indianapolis Star.
The letter was published today in
The Star,
The date Of the letter was a little
more than month after Mr..
Willkie withdrew as a COP presi-
Dental candidate this year after
failing to get any pledged delegates
in the Wisconsin primary. At Omaha
last April 5, he said:
TT is obvious that I cannot be
nominated"
Mr.. Willkie died October 8 in New
York City.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Spoiin
Continued From First Pare

seems that the infiltration of Span.
ish Reds into Navarro can be con.
sidered over, as many Of them are
surrendering without arms. When
taken prisoner, all express disap.
pointment at not finding condition.
favoring formation of q so-called
army Of liberation"
The broadcast added that some
"fugitives still are roaming through
the mountains of Navarro" but said
most Of these were being closely
pursued by Spanish troops.
American forces, Madrid asserted
d1sarmed several groups OF Spanish
Reds" who retreated into South.
ern France after clashes with the
Spanish Army.
Associated Press dispatches from
Lerida, in Northeast Spain, said the
Spanish Maquis had occupied several
small towns in the Aran Valley ir
the Central Pyrenees during the las,
week, but their position was re.
ported rendered untenable by q
swift encircling movement Of Span.
ish regular troops which closed thu
main frontier exit from the valley
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Seven Killed, II Injured
In Pencil Factory Fire
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Seven
persons died in a flash fire which
last night swept the Cincinnati Pen
Gil Co. plant, block from Fountain
Square in the heart of the down.
town section, injuring II persons,
3 of them critically, and causing
loss estimated by firemen at $40 900
Mrs. Samuel Rogoff. wife of the
owner OF the pencil company, died
in General Hospital OF a skull frac-
ture suffered when she jumped from
rear window, Coroner Frank M
Coppock, jr., reported. Her husband
was out of the city on business.
The blaze, starting on the first
floor and fed by highly volatile
lacquers, shot up an elevator shaft
to the top floor of the four STORY
building where % employees, who
ordinarily would have quit half
hour before, where working overtime
on Christmas orders. They were
trapped for a time in the rear of
the room.
Cause OF the fire was not de-
termined Immediately.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Films Valuable Aid
In Bible TeachinQ,
Mission Informed

Motion pictures and color slides
were advocated today as aids In
teaching Sunday school Bible les
sons by DR.. Mary l.. Palmer, asso-
ciate director Of the International
Council OF Religious Education. She
spoke at conference OF pastors
and directors of religious education
at the Asbury Methodist Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV. The
meeting was part Of the sessions OF
the National Mission to Christian
Teachers being held this week.
DR.. Palmer explained that films
are available which tie In with Bible
teaching.
DR.. Philip c. Jones, religious
education director OF the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York, said pastors should adjust
local church programs to emerging
needs of neighborhood." He ad-
vised ministers to seek to recognize
these changes.
Other speakers were Miss Ruth E.
Murphy, Chicago, and DR.. Edward
D. Staples, Nashville, Tenn. The
Rev. George Schnabel, pastor Of AL
bright Evangelical Church, presided
Approximately rs per cent of those
who join Protestant churches do SO
before their 21st birthday, DR.. Jesse
M. Bader, executive secretary of the
Of evangelism, Federal
Council of Churches. told the meet
ing last night at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The Rev.
DR.. Charles Wesley Flint, Methodist
Bishop Of the Washington area.
presided
The mission concludes tonight at
a general session, having DR.. Jones
as the speaker. The Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington
will preside.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Philippines
Continued From First Page)

antiaircraft guns OF warships shot
down dive bomber.
People Given Assistap zee.
Front-line dispatches told of Fill
ipino women and children, who took
to the hills when battlewagons of
the 600-ship convoy opened up the
preinvasion shelling. coming down
into liberated communities, where
they were issued food and clothing
The list Of liberated towns an
nounced included those along the
road from Tacloban to Palo. De-
spite the bitter fighting around Palo
almost continuous since the land
ings In that sector, Murlin Spencer
Associated Press war correspondent
said the town itself was intact and
its 5000 residents returned to their
homes.
Nine Of the liberated towns lie
within miles of Tacloban.
Reading down the coastal high
way, they are San Fernando, Sagka-
han, Burayan, San Jose, Marasbaras
Paving, Guindapunan and Palo
Calampanan, the ninth town, is in
the low-lying hills inland from the
highway. about midway between
Tacloban and Palo.
Dulag Is the only town listed As
liberated on the southern sector of
Leyte. Between Dulag and San
Pablo, where advance units are
fighting, are the towns of Mala-
canding, Mojon, Julita and Tang
nan.
Warships Shell Pockets.
Although in firm control of the
coastal road from Tacloban to Palo
attempts of the 10th Corps to move
south of Palo were slowed down in
scrub-congested palm plantations
thanking the road. Warships In San
Pedro Bay poured salvos into JAP
anese pockets and carrier planes
swept down for low-level bombing
and strafing.
(Most of the coastal road be-
tween Palo and Dulag apparently
is in japanese hands. Gen. Mac
Arthur's reports are stressing the
inland pushes from Dulag and
Palo.
(Tokyo radios version of the
Evening star., 1944-10-24
TucIobun
Continued From First Pare

now the provisional capital of the
Philippines. patrolled by the 7th
Cavalry Regiment.)
Conquest of the town came four
hours after Gen. Macarthur was
turned back by a blasted bridge as
he attempted to 60 up by jeep to
inspect the advance lines
Town Ordered Taken.
Gen. Nudge ordered one of his
regiments to take the town one day
after the men swept ashore and
advanced speedily against surpris-
ingly light opposition to control
roads up to 2 miles inland. Taclo-
ban is about 6 miles by road from
the original beachhead.
Gen. Nudge, who in the late after
noon underwent sniper fire on a
swift tank reconnaissance of Tao
loban. estimated 800 Japanese were
killed, while the division suffered
10 killed and rs wounded.
Tacloban is a city of contrasts in
native and modern architecture.
Most Filipino homes are built on
stills with contrasting thatched
or corrugated metal roofs. There
are many masonry buildings, in
cluding the white provincial capitol.
Tacloban is on a thumb of land
jutting above Cancabato Bay and
with water on three sides. Gen.
Nudge expressed the belief that the
Japanese decided against trying to
defend 1t because 1t would be 4
natural trap when the Americans
established their line across the
thumbs base.
People Well Dressed.
Most OF the people in town were
moderately well dressed. Many of
the women, in gay colors, contrasted
sharply with the ragged natives of
the villages along the way to Taclo-
ban. The town suffered virtually no
bombardment damage.
The, bombardment was accurately
directed against q 150-foot ridge,
rising like a misplaced backbone on
a tangent from the town where 200
or 800 japanese had been reported
the previous day.
Gen. Nudge personally inspected
the ridge, even before the native
huts on its sides had been searched
for snipers. Ten minutes after the
general descended two snipers
opened fire from q hut so feet from
the trail. They were annihilated.
The troops entering Tacloban were
leo by Col. Walter Finnegan, whose
wife lives ut Charlottesville, VI.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
|Rooseye|t's S Margin
lin Virginia Areas
Expected 10 Shrink

This Is the third In a series Of
articles covering prediction
surrey In Virginia.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pain.7
ADvESTISEMENT.

An intriguing story of Cleopatra is the one
where. an admirer praised the beauty Of
two Of her pearls. whereupon she dropped
one into, a, glass, OF wine and drank it.
She would hardly have done this had she
suffered after-eatins pains. Those who re
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains,
INDIGESTION. sas pains, heartburn, burnine
sensation, bloat and other Conditions
caused by excess acid should try Udea
Get Csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druKgist. First dose must convince or re-
turn box TO us and get DOUBLE Your
MONEY BACK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

st. Patrick's Church was the scene
this morning at 10 o'clock of the
wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Saffell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy James Saffel. to 1t. James
Francis Morgan, A. U. S., son of 1t.
Robert Morgan, U. s. NJ, retired, and
Mrs. Morgan.
In keeping with restrictions on
floral decoration in Catholic
churches during the lenten season,
only candles were used on the altar.
A short organ recital was given
preceding the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Thomas B. Daded officiated.
The bride was escorted to the al
tar by her father. Her wedding
gown was princess style designed of
white satin and lace with the skirt
dropping into a long train. Her
tulle veil was held by a coronet of
lace and orange blossoms and she
carried a white prayer book with
cluster of white orchids attached.
The bride had as her matron of
honor Mrs. John H. Bowel and
the other attendants were Mrs.
Creighton Child Campbell ILL.,, Mrs.
Frank Croft and the Misses Mary
Jane Wohlgemuth and Mary Turley
Lemon. They wore dresses in peach
and aqua shades, three in peach and
the other two of the aqua. The
dresses were trimmed in contrasting
shades of peach or aqua and they
carried prayer books adorned with
tiny nosegays of spring flowers.
Mrs. Bowel wore tiny hat trimmed
with ostrich tips and the other at
tendants had on dainty Dutch caps
to match their dresses.
1t. James Lathrop was the best
man and the ushers were Mai.
Creighton Child Campbell III, En-
sign Frank Gator, Mr.. Bernard SAT-
fell, U. S. A., and Sergt. George
Riseling.
At the reception which followed
at Hotel 2400 the young couple were
assisted in receiving by the brides
parents. Mrs. Saffel chose for her
daughters wedding a gown of gray
crepe with which she wore a becom-
ing hat in a chartreuse shade 1t.
and Mrs. Morgan, parents of the
bridegroom, who reside in Union,
Wash, because of transportation
difficulties we're unable to come East
for their sons wedding.
1t. Morgan and his bride will
make their home in Santa Barbara
A graduate of the Academy of the
Holy Cross, the bride attended the
University of Maryland. Her hus-
band attended st. Martins College
and the Naval Academy.