davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-12
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD, solid finest Grade; no
slabs; 12-in., 16-in.. gain. lengths: deIiy-
cred direct from the farm. MA. 9797.
WOOD, seasoned oak, for fireplace or stove
Be prepared for cold weather Immediate
delivery in Falls Church and Arlington
vicinity. Falls Church 1850.
WE WE HAVE baw.nC coal 4 yop & san arrange your
INC, 1I07 Jefferson Davis hwy. Airing
HARDWOOD-Famous Chestnut Valley
Farm, Va. Selected fireplace wood, hard
wood seasoned or green or in any conH5ina-
tion cut TO your individual order in any
length, SCI per cord, delivered direct to
year; order now for immediate delivery.
Phone Temple 1918. 13s
FIREPLACE; select; mostly hardwood. cut
to order direct from farm: prompt deliv-
cry: $50 cord. Call R. H. PATE, DI. Ol22.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
ApARTMfNTs supuRnAN.

F0A RtFINED COufLE-Tastefuily furn.
apt. ! 7. b.r.. K. and b.. on 2nd floor
ton near Univ OF Nd; avail. s.nt. IL.
Phone HY. b0O3
Evening star., 1944-09-12
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

19o7; L. P. HAW, Cedar Lane, Mont
Co., Mo, 16s
HEAD GROOM wanted, experienced, sober
and dependable, who can accept RESPONSE
bility; good living conditions and pleas
ant surroundings. BALLANTRAE between
Langley and Mclean. Chestnut 4449.
P. O Mclean, Va. l2s
Evening star., 1944-09-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.
$AuShv.aa& aah SAuShnAeS

e13 @ 81. S.E.-Larte, Airy room, suit
able Q or couple; all newly dec: close to
Capitol and Library Of Congress-; / block
Pa. ave. trolley.
NICE. QUIET gentle home for one gen.
large room; no other roomers.
800 G ST. s.W.-Furnished room. So per
M
Evening star., 1944-09-12
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE.

AaROW sTANDARD TRANsPORTATiON
CO:-Daily pickups and deliveries to and
places en- route. Detroit ONCE. 1918 Joy
rd. Tyler 5-8565. WashinEton ONCE, 1909
aoRRM sR q aNn R'sEiss sTGxSlk SSll 10.
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. DELMAN'S
MOVING AND STORAGE CO., Taylor 2937.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
POULTRY g EGGS.

James Feed Store. Inc, el9 Z ct. nv
Evening star., 1944-09-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLORED DEVELOPMfNT in this
area; l-family detached homes on 5000
se ieet OF land or more New. modern.
Sherln rd ne. rent with option TO pur-
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO., $500 Addison
Ghapel rd. Fairmont Hsights. Nd. M
Evening star., 1944-09-12

COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE-1 / room and
bath apt, clec. refgr., Murphy bed. closet,
kitcherette: S3.IOO. Apt. 2O8. 1435 N st.
NV. Restrictions. Call after pm. Tues
day or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. 4505 Bur-
lington pl. NV. beautiful Colonial center
hall brick; large living room with wood
nook. lovely kitchen and screened side
porch; second moor. large bedrooms, 2
garage; gas heat. For details, call OWNER,
cHE"9 CHASE, MD. owls. ave side o,
chvy CHI h Chase Il Club beautiful s,1osm
new condition; slate roof, winter summer
h oil hr,,hss1s heat; @ ENORMOUS elec refgr lovely
White and pcset e ienee vacant Prss
PI PErHfsDs fGs sYs skeR sRa GnT sqR @
and q bath. ist foor; 3 bedrooms and bath.
End d foor; 4,; gas heat attached garage laEgs
i sTAldTX ATTY GoRPy vi; ss4s~ ~ - .
tank ess htehens hfsi s'0rass esn
LSEh s. hid DsTiy sPkS Starnshea as ys s.
s.room senter-h bricf: exeeptionaiig keep on n
sitshes; bedroom: bath porch. @ ist iSs@: asor
on ia.acre ground convenient to stores
and trsns9portstno rIs9,%.Ft Pries' $500 On
ME. $3.50. 81, 3429. or Mr. Ingram, 81.
1880. Other desirable properties in Silver
saIs9S cnEVEnaSb laS p ffARk-one E o, the choic.
town homes: detached brick built by Sterrett
& Dent: 4 bedrooms. master room 14x23
IT. = baths on second floor: bedroom or
library with full bath on first floor; re-
ception room with powder room: large
dining room, well equipped kitchen, larse
lvns avn room and billiard ard room room on lower
hot-water heat. gear. built-in garage,
Owner has placed most reasonable price;
early possession. Call EN-. 1890 until q
pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504 Conn. ave.
NV.
ROCK CREEK HILLS-A beautiful white
painted brick Williamsburg, center hall,
sitting on well elevated level lot; bed
room and bath. garage. In fact every
thing you have been asking for in a
house. Reasonably priced. Shown by
appointment only. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Co, exclusive agents, 3403 Conn. ave.
EN-. 1900 until pm.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. s13,950-Reduced
for quick no sale This lovely
able location in Chevy Chase, on large
corner lot, convenient to schools and
ideally located for children, Completely
finished basement, with maids room and
ssrase; House in excellent condition
call CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. exclu-
sive. agents, 3403 Conn. ave. EN-. 1900
until 9 pm.
EDGEMOOR-A bedroom and bath on list
noor. 3 twin-sized bedrooms on end floor.
large living room, dining room and modern
moor Club section Of Bethesda. close to
cHAsgg RsHGPY ssaHGGGPape Co. snd n suH fsooc oca
8 pm. 34o3 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

)UTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.-Buy
rect from manufacturer; steel or wood
ats. 1905 14th st. sw. Phone AID. A333,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

EcAPTuR of the PHILIPPINES long the avOTe a en Douglas MeeAhTr
Japanese machine, but important be sprnsboerd TO Chino
where the decisive battles Japan be fought
OIL islands has shield for Jepans
badly Japan through
the
ockpHes Of fshY accumulated oil rubber bauxh Tin and
the Indies Malaga
barred the China preventing the
o
the islands occupied neu+razed the for landings China
half Big would be
which fleets OF bomber could hit the
could be ITSELF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
DETROIT TIMES

Denied sufficient water and food and Filipino prisoners
from Boissn forced TO undergo the s5e
March Of Desth from Marvees to Camp OOonneh Hun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Taking part in the invasion are elements OF
the Sixth Army. the Seventh United States
Fleet. an Australian squadron and support
ing elements Of the Third Fleet quarter
Of million men we're reported landed by
one Of greatest ermadas ever assembled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Admiral Nimitz has made no secret OF the
fact that Macarthur intended TO invade
the Philippines. Al the first anniversary
OF The fell Of Batssn. April q. 943.
Macarthur dramatically expressed his
determination TO return. He said. ! have
come through and shall return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
:Ro7 The Philippines pringboard to China

Paving the way for the invasion were planes Of
Admiral Halseys Third Fleet. which destroyed
more than 1900 planes. sank 81 ships and damaged
I27 in raids from the Ryukyus TO the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Pouring ashore from 6oo-ship convoy General
MecArthur's men quickly seize three strong
beechheeds along Leyte Islands east coast. then
pressed inland. Mantle is only $40 miles away
Evening star., 1944-03-16
; TuIe|ake Internees
Indicted in Radio Case

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Mar. 16.-A Fed
eral grand jury yesterday indicted
three Tulelake japanese relocation
camp inmates on charges of operat-
ing "an apparatus for the transmits
sion of communication by radio in
violation of the Federal Commune
cations Act.
Those indicted are Yoshio Kawa-
zoye and Hideo Ray Kawazoye,
brothers, and Masanori Hirata.
The indictment said the effect of
the use of the apparatus extended
beyond the borders of the State of
California"
Assistant United States Attorney
Emmett Seawell said the radio
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Johnston to Address
Social Agencies Unit

Eric Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, will speak on The Busi-
ness Man Looks at Crime" at the
annual luncheon of the Corrections
Committee of the Council of Social
Agencies, Saturday, March 25. The
luncheon will be held at the Statler
Hotel
The committees annual award
for outstanding service in the COR
rectional field will be presented at
the meeting to Frank R. Jelleff,
chairman of the District Parole
Board. Eugene Meyer will preside
and make the presentation.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Cue and Curtain Club
To Give Mystery PIuy

This Little Hand" mystery play,
will be presented tomorrow and
Saturday at $40 pm. at the Ward
man Park Little Theater by the
Cue and Curtain Club of George
Washington University. Dress re-
hearsal will take place tonight.
Students portraying leading roles
are Cay Knockey, Virginia Malta,
Harriet Hullfsh, Lu Murphy and
Nora Weir.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Rumania S No. I Man
Reported Out After
Clash With Premier
BY PAUL GHALI.

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN. Mar. 16.-Reports that
Vice Premier Mihail Antonescue,
Rumania's first man after Marshal
Ion Antonescue, has resigned are
being widely CIRCULATED in well-in-
formed Rumanian circles here.
There is no confirmation as yet
of this development in Rumania's S
internal crisis. but most Rumanians
here consider such resignation as
likely"
Mihail and his distant cousin,
Marshal Ion, have had heated dis
cussions over Mihail's unsuccessful
attempts to include opposition
groups within the cabinet. Mihails
contacts with both Peasant Leader
Juliu Manu- and Liberal Leader
Georges Bratianu have greatly ir-
ritated the Germans and Marshal
Antonescu, whose position in the
matter is not altogether clear, but
who has felt bound to show his dis
content to his relative.
What seems to have precipitated
the crisis is the publicity given by
the Rumanian press to Prince Stir
bey's mission" 1t is firmly believed
here in circles close to the Rumanian
Legation that Stirbey's departure
was effected in accord with Mihail
Antonescue. Prince Stirbey. former
Premier and close friend of former
Premier Manu-, was constantly
watched by the Gestapo and could
not have left his country without
some official completely.
Coincident with rumors of Mihails
resignation come reports of the ar
rest of the princes daughter, the
divorced wife of a British factory
owner. 1t is not excluded that
revelation of Prince Stirbey's trip
could have cost Mihail Antonescu
his job.
Rumanian circles here do not
attach much Importance to Prince
Stirbey's talks with the Allies. They
insist that Rumania is far too
occupied" by its Nazi allies to be
In a position to make change
over.
tCooyrirht 1914 Chicago Daily News Inc }
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Stirbey Due to Report
10 Kind on Peace Bids

ISTANBUL, March Is (P).-Ad-
vices reaching Turkey from Ru-
mania last night said Prince Barbu
Stirbey. who is reported en- route
to Cairo seeking Allied peace terms,
would transmit results of his ven-
ture direct to young King Michael.
According to these advices, Stir
bey had a long talk with the King
and the latter's mother, Queen
Helen, just before leaving Bucharest.
The report described Stirbey's mis-
sion as personal
The Prince first was mentioned
two days ago as seeking armistice
terms from the Allies.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Soviet ENJOYS Car Crashes,
Injurinq British Aide

A woman employe of the British
War Office suffered a possible spinal
fracture and three other persons
escaped injury when car driven by
Maj. Pavel N. ASseev, assistant mill
tary attache at the Soviet Embassy
skidded into light pole after tire
blowout early this morning on Wis
consin avenue at Davis street NV,
police reported.
Miss Paula Smith, 36, OF 1900 ]
street NV. was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where her condition was
said to be undetermined.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Color Film to Be Shown

The peaceful life of prewar Den
mark and Norway will be shown in
natural color to members of the
National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall tomorrow night by
Herbert Ullmann, a businessman
whose hobby is the color camera.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

transmission outfits were found
when the Army took over the relo-
cation center from the War Reloca-
ton Authority last fall
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Clearance Misses
BETTER SUITS

IS Originally 1895 Herrnsbone Tweed Suits in tan
and brown. Sizes o to Ia. .OO
Originally $500 ToiIored Suits in novelty onbro
stripe. Misses .OO
IS Originally 1875 Hand Woven cobIe Cord Tweed
Suits in tan and brown. Misses sizes-I5 90
"a Originally 1895 strooek Wool Chalk Stripe Suits
in lilac, brown and tan. Sizes Il to l8---2O. .OO
lS Originally 1895 California Gobordine Suit, in
blue, navy, beige and black. Sizes 2 to TO- 2O. 90
] Originally 1895 Black Royon Velvet Dressmoker
Suit IN size o------------------ 90
All properly labeled 10 wool content.
Better Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-16

All wool broodoom much that won't again DURATION
Deep Pe Shaggy weove Loop pile! weove Plain
pieces o dozen different quoes you'll nnq
roon library dining bedroom foyer pieces large pieces
some match complete ensembles
because they re soiIed mued All pieces sold "Als"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Kodiak Bear Suspends

Fort Greedy, Alaska - The Kodiak Bear famed soldier newspaper at Fort Greedy, has suspended publication because of increasing difficulties with its remote control" system of printing The Bear, in an editor- ial in it's last edition, explained that up-to-date periodicals and newspapers are now available to Fort Greedy soldiers at numerous news stands and Army post ex- changes, and that in contrast to the situation in 194l when read ing material here was at a prem ium, there was no longer 8 great need for such publication.
 The newspaper, noted for it's distinctive CT slant on the news, was established a few days after Pearl Harbor by Maj. Roy D. Craft, of San Francisco, at that time lieutenant. The Bear was publicized by a national mag 
 azine (Ed. note: Life) and writ CTS of news services, newspapers and magazines were soon quot ing from the soldier publication. Requests for copies came from all sections of the United States, from South America, Canada and Europe, with libraries, col leges and historical societies ask ing to be put on the mailing lists. Fan mail poured in
 Material for the paper, pre- pared here, was mailed to 1 Anchorage, 300 miles away, where it was printed at a con- merciaI plant. The newspapers were returned whenever trans portation was available 1
 First editor of the Kodiak Bear was Pvt. Eugene T. New hall of Minneapolis, now a lieutenant and no longer station ed at this post. He was assisted by Pvt. (now Sgt.) Carl B. Day. idson of Kettle River, Minn., who succeeded to the editorship. Major Craft is DOW editing Le Tomahawk, mimeographed Army newspaper, in France.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Legal Notice

Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK In the Matter of the Estate of
 LYLE L. HOWE, Deceased.
 Notice To Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Lyle L. Howe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said de- ceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said administrator at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attor- neys for the said administrator, in Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 HARRY A. HOWE,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Lyle L. Howe, deceased Date of first publication:
 Sept. B, l944.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
Let The Work Go On

Wilmington owners of Wrigatsville Beach
property are to be highly commended for
their efforts to promote the resorts develop
ment in cooperation with the communitys gov
erning body.
The organization effected and the detectives
chosen at Wednesday nights session can exert
great influence upon future growth and better
ment and in view Of the committee leaders
named. there is no reason to think the effort
now being formulated will fail to be richly
rewarded.
Southeastern North Carolina is destined to
enjoy an especially prosperous period in the
vacation field after the war. When transpor.
tation is available for civilians without the
strict limitations made necessary by the war
emergency, and gasoline is to be had again
without rationing, the resorts Of tae section
will be thronged throughout the summer and
probably most Of the winter.
1t is fitting that Wlmingtonians who have
a stake in the beaches SHOULD plan for their
development on greater scale. The step now
taken in this direction promises excellent re-
suits. Let the good work 60 on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
Parting Of The Ways

Ever since the Germans failed to take Stall
ingrad relations between Germany a Japan
have been growing more and more strained Re-
Gently they have become worse. with Tokyo
making thinly yelled overtures to Moscow
In a recent issue of the International Re-
view in Japan diplomatic writer named
Shozo Muratama declared that while Japan's
relations with the Soviet Union need drastic
revision, Japan and Russia should 20 hand
in hand in developing new political struc-
ture on the basis Of Japan's position in world
affairs. Whether this is to be interpreted as
slap or kick, the particular portion of Hit
ler's anatomy struck being immaterial. it can
not be considered as an effort to strengthen
the Berlin Tokyo axis.
Germany is especially wrough. up over
Japan's continued deliveries of wolfram to
Russia and failure to prevent deliveries Of
war materials to Russia by way of the Arctic.
1t is also highly incensed because Japan has
not turned over part of her submarine fleet
to Germany and divided the spoils of war
in Netherlands East Indies to Which Germany
believes itself entitled since it took over in
Holland and continues to hold in captivity
Nazis who were informed when the Netherland
East Indies were captured.
These are serious points Of difference all of
which are driving a wedge deeper into the
relationship Of the two remaining Axis part
ners. But there is also another cause of cleav-
age which is even more g:ievous. The Japa-
nese do not concede that the Germans are
racially superior to all other peoples and best
fitted to rule the world. On the contrary they
consider themselves chosen for that mission.
This clash Of ideologies, because of it's fanati.
clsm, seems to indicate the parting of their
ways more clearly than any other cause OF
friction Furthermore, the Japanese have moi
forgotten that Hitler in "Mein Kampf' de-
clared tae japanese would never be able
to achieve anything if they were left without
Aryan guidance
j So we find Japan cultivating the good will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07

first step should be the removal Of trade con.
ditions and political pressures which prevent
the sterilization Of national currencies. I'm
doubtedly much could be done by eaca coun-
try making more determined effort to peg
its own currency properly on gold and realiz-
ing that monetary or tariff warfare is a cut
throat game which never brings lasting bene-
fit
"But that understanding is Of slow growth.
Perhaps it may be advanced by the Breton
Woods conference. But meanwhile the con-
ferees have tae practical question to answer:
Can we, lacking any form Of close political
for peace, set up any machinery
which will promote economic peace?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
The Literary Guidepost

utors send in was kind of pro-
tectlve barrier for her. And Miss
Flanner did get about.
Then she got out. She came to
America again, since America
was preferable to France under
the Germans. She did a book
called "An American in Paris"
four years ago. and after that no
major opus until recently, when
a four-part profile in the N e w
Yorker made quite a success. It's
subject was Henri Philippe Benoni
omer Petain. When Miss Flanner
got through with the Marshal he
was no longer either great or an
enigma. He was just a vicious
old man in his terrible dotage an
Old man with a clever physician
who dopes his patient so tn t
mornings he car function with sur
prlsing vigor. When the dope
wears OFF, Miss Flanner says. he
merely sits and mumbles.
Miss Flanner has republiched
me proflles as "Petain: the Old
Man of France She does not
pretend to have hidden sources
out she does use all of the quota
tons from Petain's biographers
and other writer's, instead of onlv
part thereof. Her picture is brief
sound, not distressingly bright,
well written.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
By JOHN SELBY

"Petain: The Old Man of
France by Janet F1anner (Simon
& Schuster; ST..
For Is years Janet Flanner' S
worl1y letters from France appear
ed in the New Yorker over the
signature of Genet This sigma
ture amused a great many people;
written without the circonflex over
the last "E' it means barnyard
animal usually known in America
as a Jenny With the marking,
it means the plant we call
broom. 1t seemed, throughout
the Is years, one of the least sem
sible signatures it would have been
possible for girl from Indianapo.
lis to have hit upon. But it was
chosen in the obscure days of ex-
patriation, when boys from Chica-
go, West Hackensack and other
places were still infesting the Left
Bank writing fiddle-de-dee about
how stupid everybody else was,
from their own families up to the
United States Of America.
Miss Flanner was never a whole.
hearted subscriber to the expatri-
ate doctrine. She was pretty sen.
Sible, in the main, and in any
case the New Workers. habit of
chewing over the copy its contrib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
How Times Change

Time was when horses SHE'D at automobiles
Now autoists go berserk over horses. At least
that is what happened at Ocean City, N. j.,
recently when some thirty horses broke loose
and cavorted on the pavement.
One motorist damned on his brakes and
two other cars piled up on his. Half mile
away two more cars went into huddle. All
five were wrecked
The horses had been sold at auction by the
Coast Guard. They escaped from their stock
ade in the wee small hours and hied them
forth for little time. A night Waterman blew
his whistle and the chase was on by guards
men in jeeps, police in prowl cars and some
bold citizens in family buses.
Ocean Citys Walpurgis Night dance ended,
nobody seriously injured, but it certainly
showed how times do change.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
THREE CHARTERS
ISSUED BY STATE

RALEIGH, July g. Rl --IIn~ s
certificates of incorporation WEI. ~
filed today with the secretary V
state: j,
Ohio Construction COMPANY "
Shelby, to do general con'la.3,
work and construction; authof.A.1d
capital stock 100000, subscrio3s,'
stock $1,000 by Mary Hull DanlsY
Dave c. Webb and w. L. any"
all of Shelby. ;,
P. o. Skidmore Of AlbemarIe' "
deal in real estate; authorize
capital stock 100000, subscTY
ed stock 5000 by E. A HIKE,
frankie H. Sweatte and Mar'H'
Aderholdt, all of Charlotte. -.
Hartford County Colored PuoI.
Library of Winton, to MAINTAIN
Gree public library; non-stoch.
inc2rporators; N. S. Garrett o.
Ashbskie, ]. A. Shaw and W. "
Boone, both of Winton. and othesA