davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02

persons who may be asked fol
contributions"
List Covers Wide Field.
The list, accompanying a letter
over the name of Albert A. Horst
man, Democratic national commit
teeman for Ohio, mentioned civil
service employees, members of the
armed forces, firms or corporations
negotiating for or performing a Gov
eminent contract" persons receiv-
ing loans from Government agen-
cieS, such as the Home Owners
Loan Corp, farmers receiving
farmers benefits, persons receiving
social security pensions, unemploy-
ment insurance and other benefits
payable to retired Army, Navy and
Marine officers"
Gov. Bricker told an audience in
Toledo that the list and q letter
saying, please send in your con-
Evening star., 1944-11-02

have investigated us and found tha'
we were within our rights"
The letter said in part: "A short
time ago I wrote asking for youl
financial support in the campaign
The national committee has fixeC
a quota for Ohio and by agreement
the funds raised will be used fol
both State and national purposes
In this drive for money to properly
conduct the State and national cam.
paigns, ! know you realize how
important 1t is that Ohio 60 ovel
the top"
The Ohio Governors audience
overfiowed the Toledo Civic Audi.
torium and was estimated at 5000
persons.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
New easy method gives lighter
cake that stays fresh longer

IJEKEs grand cake you'll want TO
[ 1 serve real often. just follow Spry's
new. easy mixing method that folks
everywhere are SO enthused about. New
Easy-Mix Spry blends like magc-doe.
away with creaming and all hard beat
ing. Use spry for pastry-frying, too.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
|ckes Charges COP
Bias Against Negroes
In Army and Navy
By the Associated Press.

0s lue AbhOClAteu FtesS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Describing
the advancement of the Negro under
the present administration, Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes says
that when President Roosevelt "suc-
ceeded II years of Republican rule
he found an Army and Navy stepped
in racial discrimination up and
down the line"
Speaking at a Democratic rally
in Harlem last night with Vice
President Wallace and Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York,
Mr.. Ickes said:
1T was President Harding, a Re-
publican, who had banned Negroes
from combat jobs in the Navy and
limited all Negroes who remained
in the Navy to the rank of messmen
1t was President Hoover. Gov
Dewey's political godfather, who
Jim -Crowed' Negro Gold Star
mothers, sending them to visit their
sons graves in France on q cattle
boat"
Asked for comment on the state
ment, Mr. Hoover said Secretary
Ickes, as usual, is lying"
Dewey Backers Assailed.
Mr.. Ickes said President Roose-
velt had pressed steadily toward
the goal OF a democratic Army
where there will be no segregation
or discrimination"
Commenting on the Republican
presidential nominee, Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. MI Ickes declared riding
in the Trojan horse which Mr..
Dewey is trying to insinuate into
the White House is prize collection
of the most Fascist-minded people in
the United States"
Mr.. Ickes said "one of them Is Fred
r. Zimmerman, Dewey's main sup
porter in the defeat of Wendell
Willkie in Wisconsin. MI. thinner
man has been charged with being
head of the America First organ
ization in Wisconsin and member
of the Ku Klux Khan"
Mr.. Zimmerman, Wisconsin Secre-
tary Of state and former Governor,
at Madison, Wis, replied Il never
Joined the America First organiza-
ton. l never have been a member
of the Ku KluX Klan," adding that
Mr.. Ickes apparently is exhuming
old political bugaboos.'
Urging the election of a Congress
to support the President, Mr.. Wal
lace said President Roosevelt was
the champion of the American
people in postwar peace and full
employment
Calls Dewey Doubling Thomas"
Il predict that Prosecutor Dewey
will remain at Albany for year or
so,' Mr. Wallace said, until better
man with a wider vision of world
problems is sent to Albany to take
his place"
Mr., Wallace referred repeatedly to
Gov. Dewey as Doubling Thomas"
and said:
The American people know what
the job is-it is to leave Doubling
Thomas Dewey and his extremely
weu-fed and well-buttressed friends
in state of rest"
What will Doubling Thomas do
with Dulles for the peace" Mr..
Wallace said. What will Doubling
Thomas do when he says to his
wealthy and complacent money-con-
scious friends that some folks need
jobs?"
Mr.. Wallace said that Sidney Hill
man, chairman of the CIO Political
Action Committee, had been kicked
around most unjustly."
I'VE in New York should take off
our hats to Sidney Hillman," he said.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

tr1bution today" were received by
a Federal civil service employe, and
added:
This is the most brazen attempt
in our national political history to
bludgeon people into support of \
political power"
Referring to 1t as "the list which
the New Deal wants solicited" he
said 1t was "a violation OF the law
and violation of the spirit OF
patriotism with which many are
serving"
Horstman Calls II "Old Saw"
Contacted in Dayton. Ohio, Mr.
Horstman observed: I'VE answered
that old saw several weeks ago. At
that time we said the Republicans
Evening star., 1944-11-02
When Children Have
Repeated Colds

1t is wise to start building their resist
ance by giving them Father Johns
Medicine if their repeated colds are
due to lack of vitamin A. 1t is excel
lent for children, and is free from al
cohol and all harmful drugs
Father Johns Medicine also gives
prompt relief from coughs due to
colds by soothing throat irritation. 1t
Is pure, wholesome. nutritive, and rich
IN vitamins A and D. Over IS years
in use
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Teen-Aoe Cunteen to Open

The teen-age canteen for the
Takoma Park Silver Spring area
will open its new season Saturday
with a dance to be held from 8 pm
to midnight at the Silver Spring
Evening star., 1944-11-02
LOVELY THRUSH! =!

DINAh SHORE, top radio songstress,
airs fastest-moving musical and COM
edy Y hour on coast-to-coast NBC
network. Orchestra maestroed by Hol-
1ywood's famous Robert Emmett Do
Ian. 12-voice male chorus under Joe
Liney direction. With popular an
nouncer Harry Won Zell also cast for
part and Birds Eye Frosted Foods in
sponsor spot, show tees off with chuckle-
provider Frank Morgan as guest. Tune
in Birds Eye Open House tonight . {.
WRC $50 PM.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Armory. The canteen Is open 70 an
persons Of senior high school age
who live in the area. Admission TO
the dance will be by canteen card.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

eheld
Brothers,
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Germany is reported to be plant
ing grains and vegetables in forest
areas.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Garden T0ur
Saturday
Continued From Page B-3.)

and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, is an
attractive Colonial dwelling sur
rounded by boxwood and has a
lovely rose garden as well as large
vegetable gardens. Early American
and English antiques furnish the
interior and there also is a collec-
ton of portraits and Lowestoft
china.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert H. Moffitt is French Provincial
in architecture and is furnished in
keeping with it's style. Pine woods
surround its garden and winding
paths lead through a tiny forest to
a hidden pool. There is Victory
garden as we'll as a rose garden and
a rock garden border.
The tour will be from / O'Clock
in the afternoon until and tickets
may be obtained at the information
booth at 9 Chevy Chase Circle OF
at the entrance to any of the gar
dens. Flower arrangements by
members of the club will be shown
in all of the houses.
Mrs. Herbert H. Moffitt is chair
man of the Tour Committee, with
Mrs. Robert Ash as cochairman.
Mrs. Frederick w. Connolly is presi-
dent Of the club and members of
the committee for the tour include
Nine. FRANCES, Mrs. Lester G.
Wilson, Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman
and Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr,
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Mallory
Continued From Page B-3.)

and was worn with a white picture
hat. Her flowers were white orchids
and gypsophila carried with a white
prayer book.
Aqua blue lace was worn by Miss
Helen Jane Cranston, who served
as maid of honor. Her matching
hat was fashioned with a ruffled
brim and she carried an old fash
ioned nosegay of pink roses and
blue delphinium.
The other attendants were Mrs
Marion M. Adele and Mrs. l.. D.
Covell, sisters of the bride, who
wore pink marquisette with match
ing hats and carried nosegays of
pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr. Ernest A. Thomas was the
best man and the ushers were 1t
Comdr. Cole Armstrong and 1t
Bradley Edelblut, both Of the
Naval Reserve, Mr.. Christopher
Collan and Sergt. Edgar Baum of
the Marine Corps Reserve.
The reception was held in the
afternoon at the Broadmoor, after
which 1t. and Mrs. Reiter left for
wedding trip. He is attached
to the Bureau Of Ships and they will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Mrs. Boiling
Continued From Page B-3)

aquamarine jersey and carried
bouquet of gerbera daisies.
Mary Audrey Sharon, 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Sharon was the flower girl wearing
a frock of yellow marquisette, a
bonnet to match and carrying a
basket filled with rose petals.
Staff Sergt. Richard w. Boiling,
Jr., was his brothers best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Cary c. M
Fuller of Deland, 1t. Frank K. Hol-
ley of Fresno, Calf, Mr.. James G
Sharon, Jr., of this city and Mr..
Chandler H. Sharon of Sanford.
The bride is descendant of early
pioneer families of South Carolina
and Rhode Island and both sides
of her family have been residents
of Florida for five generations. She
is a graduate of Seminole High
School and Florida State College
for Women.
1t. Boiling attended Westminster
Preparatory School in Simsbury
Conn. and George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
JeuIer.BMrka
IEngQgeneMt

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jewler an
nounce the engagement OF thei,
daughter, Miss Dorothy Jewler, tc
Staff Sergt. Irving a Burka, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Burka.
Miss Jewler is a student at George
Washington University, where Sergt
Burka was student before entering
the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

member, Of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. 1t. Dobler, a graduate
of the University of Maryland in
the class OF l943, is a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma
Chr Fraternities. He Is stationed
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Falk of
Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Louise Falk to 1t. John
j. Dobler, A. U. S., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Dobler Of
Baltimore.
Miss Falk is attending the
University of Maryland and is a
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Miss Bonnie Jean Ryan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Ryan of Birmingham, became
the bride of MIR, Paul r. Hobson,
U. S. NJ, recently in a ceremony
taking place in the Foundry
Methodist Church, the Rev.
Chesteen Smith officiating.
Given in marriage by Mr.. AL
bert Gaffney, the bride wore
white satin gown tulle veil and
carried white roses. She was at
tended by Mrs. Jean c. Pyeatt of
Patten, Me, who wore blue taf-
feta and carried pink voilets.
Mr.. John Fisher, U. S. N, of
Dayton was the best man and
Mrs. George w. Hine, U. S. M. c.,
served as usher.
A reception followed at the
home home of the bride on Con-
cord avenue.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Congress
Continued From First Page. )

4th California, Democratic candi.
dates were ahead.
The congressional elections gave
"iSolationism" q decided setback
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota and Representative Fish
Republican, of New York went
down to defeat. Senator Nye late
yesterday conceded the election OF
his Democratic opponent, Gov
John Moses. Mr.. Fish was beaten
by Augustus w. Bennett, Repub-
lican, who ran on the Democratic
and two other tickets when he
failed to unseat Mr.. Fish In his
party primary.
Eight women lave been elected
to the House thus far, with three
more still running In unsettled con-
tests. There were seven women in
the present Congress. In this Con-
gress there was only one woman on
the Democratic side and six on the
Republican. In the new Congress
the feminine contingent probably
will divide about equally when all
contests are settled
Mrs. Clare BoCthe Luce, Repub-
lican, OF Connecticut won another
term. Among the new members viii
be Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas
former broadway star and wife o1
Capt. Melvyn Douglas, screen stal
now IN military service. Mrs. Dougla,
defeated William Campbell, Repub-
lican, for the California seat vacated
by Will Rogers, jr.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Clayton Seeks 10 Avoid
'Diaupiiye Surplus Sales
D the Assoeiatsd Press.

~ ths Assoeiatsd Press.
Disposal OF war surpluses with
|out disruption Of markets or dis
location Of the Nations economy
was called for last night by VIII
u. Clayton, surplus war property
administrator.
In ! report to War Mobilization
Director Byrnes Mr.. Clayton said
1t was fundamental" that any
large disposal program, both for the
sake Of the general public interest
and for the sake of the financial
success Of the disposal program
itself, must be 50 conducted as not
70 disrupt the market or otherwise
dislocate the economy"
He added, however, that the ne
|cessity to avoid market disruption
does not mean that surpluses
should be frozen until they rot, be-
come obsolete or their values are
dissipated In storage charges"
Mr.. Clayton reported that from
the time his ONCE was created by
executive order February Il, 1914
to September 80, 1914, $S5 ,007 ,0OC
worth Of surplus property had been
disposed Of, with $465 ,207,0O0 on
hand for disposal.
A Surplus Property Board has been
created by Congress to succeed the
Surplus War Property Administra
tion. Until the board has beer
named, Mr.. Clayton will continue te
administer the disposal Of war sur
Ipluses.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
California Wreck Toll
Now 9 Dead, 79 Hurt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLFAX, Calf, Nov. 9.-Twisted
and torn cars of the Southern Pa
cific's westbound Challenger, which
was derailed on q mountain curve
3 miles west of here, killing at least
nine and injuring 70, were being
cleared away by wrecking crews
today as investigators sought to de-
termine the cause Of the accident.
The train, heavily laden with
almost 800 persons, was en- route
from Chicago to San Francisco.
Among those killed when the train
piled into q ditch at dawn yester-
day were WAVE, two sailors and
one soldier. The Army and Navy
withheld their names.
The other dead were civilians
two men and three women. Two OF
the women remained unidentified
Coroner Francis. E. West identified
the others as F. G. Graham, IS, the
engineer; Sidney e. Brunce, special
investigator for the district attor-
ney's office at Eureka, Calf, and
Mrs. Anna Dorothy Ernster, %
Clinton, Iowa.
Ralph Haley, Army lieutenant ol
Sacramento, said he noted three dis.
tinct jolts, the flrst one waking hin
up in time to see suitcases fyine
through the air and people tossed
from their seats.
1T was as If our car hit something
going at full speed" he said.
| Whether the locomotive struck ar
obstacle or the roadbed was affected
by heavy rains remained matters fol
speculation.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Mormon Bishop Defects
Rex Bell for House Seat
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Nov. 9.-Berkeley
Bunker, young Mormon bishop
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated Rex Bell, cattle-rancher
husband of Clara Bow, former film
actress, in the race for Representa-
tive at large from Nevada.
Incomplete returns gave Bishop
Bunker 30,997 vots and Mr.. Bell, a
Republican, 1885.
The victory gives Bishop Bunker
his second trip to Congress. He
served by appointment the unf1n-
ished term of the late Senator
Pittman.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Max KotIorsky, Pianist,
To Offer Concert Here

Max Kotlarsky, who is appearing
at Town Hall, New York. next week
will give special concert for Gov
ernment employees and the general
public at the Social Security audi
torium, Third street and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W., at $50 pm
tomorrow. The concert is spon-
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Bennett, Victor Over Fish,
To Sit as Republican
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. s.-Com
plete unofiicial returns showed today
that Hamilton Fish, Newburgh Re-
publican and veteran of "a years in
the House. lost to Augustus w. Ben
net by 7,409 votes in the race fol
Representative from the new 10th
congressional district.
Mr.. Bennet, an enrolled Repub.
lican who lost to Mr.. Fish in the
COP primary election, ran on the
Democratic, American Labor, Liberal
and Good Government tickets. He
said he would sit as a Republican
Evening star., 1944-11-09

sored by the War Production Board
Mr.. Kotlarsky's program will in
clude many works of contemporary
American composers. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Famed Home Bombed

Disclosure that 4 fiying bomb
damaged the home Of Ensiands
famed Dr.. johnson Is announced in
London. Thousands Of pilgrims have;
visited the house on Fleet street
where he completed his great dic-
tionary.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

SALEM, MASS.-SLAIN-The
body of Mary Ross La Combe,
i4-year-old Salem high school
sophomore, was found yester-
day in an isolated spot near
the school athletic field. Dis
trict Attorney Hugh A. Gregg
said Miss La Combe, missing
since Sunday, had been
killed by a sex fiend.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Texas Army Comp BIost
Kills One, Injuries Four

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Tex, Nov. 9.-An ex-
plosion at Camp Maxey yesterday
killed one soldier and injured four
others, one critically. The cause of
the explosion was not announced.
Pvt. Kenneth E. Brewer of Read
ing, Pa, was killed. Technician
(Third Glass; Amos w. Calhoun,
Pleasant Plains, Ill, was among
those hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
NorIcEl

The Nevada Cocktail Lounge is closed for fhe winter. except 10 parties making special az rangemenfs.--Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
Rabaul Bombed Twice Within 24-Hour Period

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. 26.-(AP>- Allied planes, making the second visit in one day on the enemy stronghold at Rabaul, New Brit ain, shot down 46 Japanese planes over the Lakunai airdrome, bring ing to 64 the number of Nips nip ped in the two attacks, against a loss of II allied planes.
 Gen. MacArthur's communique reported the latest visits made by medium bombers, ranged to the Admiralty Islands, northwest of New Britain, and set three med iun-sized enemy ships afire.
 The communique reported the Aussies were making a complete success of their campaign in the Ramu Valley, ioltine the Japs off the im2ortant ridge on the north ern side of the valley.
 A military spokesman at the front lines, said the new United States secret rapid-fire rocket gun, which practically pulverizes everything within 50 yards of a hit, has been used with telling effect in the invasion landings as Arawe, Cape Gloucester and Sai- dor, on New Guinea.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
OFFENSIVE
 REACHES TWO RAILROADS

MOSCOW, Jan. 26.-(AP)-The great Russian northern offensive reached two main railroads run ming east and south of Leningrad. cutting off about 25O,O00 German troops from direct communication with the rest of the German army.
 The communique said last night that General Govorov's army fought their way into the strate- gic rail hub of Krasnogvardeisk 30 miles southwest of Russia's Sec ond city.
 General Mereskov's troops cap- tured OstroV on the Leningrad Vitebsk railway, placing that es- cape valve within the range of Soviet big guns-
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
RIVER RAPIDO CROSSED BY
 U. s. SOLDIERS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. 26.-(AP)-United States troops stormed across the Rapido river in renewed battle for Casino which field dispatches said some patrols had already en- tered.
 The Fifth Army invasion forces below Rome speared deeper against the increasing resistance of the Nazis, who were apparently pulling units from the Casino front in order to meet the great threat to their rear.
 It now seems certain that the invasion thrust at least cut the Appian Way, seriously threatening those remaining on the lower end of the Cassino-Rome highway.
 Cairo radio said the Allies were l9 miles from Rome, and it seems the troops had been spurred on by a recent visit from General Clark to the front lines.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
SOVETS BLAME GERMANY FOR MASSACRE

LONDON, Jan. 26.-LAPeA special Soviet investigation com. mission placed the blame squarely against the Germans for the Kat yn forest massacre, where II, ,00A Polish war prisoners were slain.
 The incident led to the break in diplomatic relations between the Soviet and Polish government in London, when the latter had ask ed the International Red Cross to investigate, after the Germans had blamed the Russians for the atro- city.
 The report may have much bearing on the Russian-Polish border dispute. An issue which re- echoed in the House of Commons, when Eden was sidestepping the showdown, he reaffirmed Britain'S policy of refusing to recognize war time changes in the map of Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
Roosevelt Criticizes Legislation
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-tAP)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-tAP) President Roosevelt again step ped into the congressional wran- gle over the soldier vote, with sharp criticism of the measure which was passed by the Senate to soothe the demand for ade- quate legislation.
 In his message 10 congress he described the bill approved by the senate December 3, and now pend ing in the house as absolutely meaningless.
 It would turn the whole job of implementing the soldier balloting over to the states.
 "I consider such proposed legis- lation as a fraud, committed on soldiers, sailors, and marines now training and fighting for us, and our sacred rights. It is a fraud upon the American people"
 Endorsing substitute measures proposed by Senators Green and Lucas, Representative Morley said, What is needed is a complete change in the machinery for ab- sentee voting, which will give mem bers in the armed forces, and the merchant marine all over the world, opportunity to cast ballots without time consuming cores pondence, and without waiting for each separate state to hold pri- maries and print ballots, and send them out for voting"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
BLUFF MINER LOSES CABIN IN FLAMES

Mike Powers, 88, an old prospec- tor and miner in the Bluff area, on the Eldorado, stepped out of his cabin for a few minutes, for a short walk, when all his earthly belongings went up in smoke.
 Mike was busying himself the cabin, cleaning up the lunch dishes, melting snow for his wa ter and tidying his place up bit, then decided to fix the fire and then go for a walk.
 A few minutes later he was walking on the hillside, when, turning, he saw his cabin in flames.
 There appeared no way to save it No water was available. The cabin was old and dry, ard burned
  with fury. Nothing was saved. He had lost everything except the scanty clothing he had on, and a little tin box with five small mug gets, which had melted together, the first gold from his first min ing venture many years ago.
 Mike is now staying with one of his neighbors, Martin Marion, who lives across the Eldorado from Mikes place.
 The story was brought to Nome by Mrs. Herb Jenks, who with her husband, was visiting with Carl Olson, about a mile and a half up the river.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-26
'KAPERS' TO BE BROADCAST TOMORROW

c. I. Show Troupe No. 3, "Ko- diak Kapers", including seven U. 5. army soldiers, will entertain at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow evening, over Station WXLN.
 c. I. Show Troupe No. 2 con sists of seven c. I.'s whose hog,e post is at Kodiak. Five of the troupe's members were successful professional entertainers in civil ian life; two are army-born per formers. All seven have had two years experience providing enter tainment for troops, both in the states and Alaska All seven have served in a line outfit in Alaska. All seven have the G. I. attitude toward entertainment.
 Following are the members of Kodiak Kapers", or as they refer to themselves, "The Sad Sacks from Kodiak:
 George Vieira, of North Holly wood; Joe Denney, of Seattle; Jack Fitzsimmons, Hollywood; Tommy Miller, Chicago; Frank Orsolini, Oakland, California; Spud Storey, Spokane, Wash, and Wales Williamson, Minneapolis.
 Listen in when the boys per- form tomorrow. It's rated to be a great show.