davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Ciono Is Suspicious
OF Won Ribbentrop

October % - Among frivolous
people, Gen. Cavallero (chief of the
general staff easily holds the palm
He says he has resolved the
problem of motorization not by pro-
viding the troops trucks but by in
creasing the rate of march for the
infantry. Tomfoolery. He as
sures me that by spring we will have
80 divisions ready. This is shame
less lie. - ."
October 25-30-"I arrive at Ger
NAM headquarters. 1 am welcomed
at the station by Won Ribbentrop
and by Hitler at the entrance of his
fortified cabin. found him In
top form. He is very courteous
or perhaps I should say comradely
$50
Won Ribbentrop speaks in q
strangely confidential tone.
He goes so far as to be concerned
about my personal comfort, and
sends warm, sweetened milk to my
room to cure my cough. They say
in Tuscany that when one is enter
tanned more than usual people plan
to- cheat you, or you have been
cheated already.
The hunt was excellent. Every
thing was perfectly organized The
game was brought down by 400 SOL
diers commanded by their officers
and every one took his job seriously
as if he were chasing Russians from
the forests of Vyasma or Debyansk
If a party leader In Italy as
signed soldiers for a similar pur-
pose, scandal of major proportions
would result. = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
7 Properties RecIassified
In Prince Georges County

The Prince Georges County COM
missioners yesterday approved a
petition by Ralph S. Campbell
owner, for the Redistribution from
residential A to industrial e of lot
81, Cedarcroft subdivision, Brent
wood.
Also approved was a petition by
Matthew Finn, owner, for the re-
classification from residential A to
commercial D of Firms property
Lanham.
A request by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission to
purchase 100000 worth of bonds for
its sinking fund was granted. The
bonds will bear 21a per cent.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie re-
ported the collection of fines and
costs totaling $2,64S last month. OF
this amount, $l,038 goes to the
commissioners.
The commissioners received copy
Of letter from Frank Stetka, presi-
dent of the Farmers Community
Club of Laurel, to Corpl. Boyd A.
Hamilton of the county police force
The letter praised Corpl. Hamilton
for his efforts in apprehending the
persons responsible for damaging
the clubs property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

(Nazi minister) said to Anfuso
(Ciano's secretary:
FRAU Goebbels is the typical
wife of a high Nazi official. Her
first marriage was to a crook, and
she earned money loosely. Later
she became Goebbels friend, but
that didn't crowd out the others.
Goebbels married her one night
when he was drunk. They have had
several children together, or per-
haps not together, because Frau
Goebbels has continued her earlier
ways. Now she goes around look
ing for men, and If two women are
needed there is her sister-in-law. ]
am ashamed to think that my wife
has anything to do with such peo-
ple.'"
October 20-"Alfieri reports a long
conference with Won Ribbentrop
who sounds his usual notes: Victory
is reached, the Russian Army
crushed, England at the end of her
days.
And yet the armored divisions
are at a standstill before Moscow
and many German soldiers will die
before the flag of the Reich flies
over the Kremlin :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
DsiHRstioniinq
&Remindery@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
va, W., X-2, Y-2 and 10 re-
main valid through September
30. Stamps K-2 through Pa good
through July, 81. Stamps o.
through w. valid through August
81. Stamps Al, B-1, CT, Dbl
and Ell valid through October 81
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
DBL, Ell, FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
so. Stamps To- through X-9
good through July 81. Stamps
Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and C-1 valid
through August 81. Stamps i'll
XII, LII, MI and Nj valid
through October 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
sugar-Stamp No. So valid for s
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Gasciine-B-7, CT, B-s and ca
coupons good for 5 gallons each.
Ais coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
,innumbered shoe stamp becomes
] valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods I, 2, 3, and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period l
coupons fer 1945-46 season now
s valid. All currently valid coupons,
except for serially-numbered cou-
pons of definite value, will expire
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Pittsburgh Bank Pays
St,750 Premium for
Prince Georges Bonds

The Prince Georges County Board
of Education yesterday accepted the
bid of the Union Trust Co. of Pitts
burgh of $20l.750 for the boards
5000, 900 bond issue for school con-
struction. The bid was described
as the most favorable" of nine
submitted.
All of the bonds will bear l pei
cent interest and will mature at the
rate of $4,000 a year.
Proceeds of the bond issue, part
Of a $1,300,0 900 issue authorized al
the last session of the State Legisla-
ture, will be used to build additions
to three existing school buildings
and to construct two new junior
senior high schools and a new ele-
mentary school.
Named Cafeteria Head.
Miss Eleanor Weagley, Frederick
was named cafeteria supervisor ir
the county schools to fill a posi-
ton created by the board about
month ago. 1t was pointed Out
that there is need for such ar
official to coordinate the work OF
the various school cafeteriaS in view
of the growth of school enroll.
ment.
Miss Weagley has operated schoo
cafeterias in Frederick for the last
five years. She has been especially
trained for the work. having re-
ceived a master of science degree
in institutional management at the
University of Michigan, the boarc
said.
The board also announced the ap.
pointment of Drs. Paul Van Malta
Suitiand; r. S. McCeney, Laurel
j. G. Sasscer. Upper Marlboro, ant
L. M. Jima1. Cottage City. as medi'
cal examiners for school bus drivers
Under a new regulation of tn
State Board of Education, all schoo
bus drivers must pass physica
examination before appointment.
Scholarship Tests Set.
Examinations for scholarships t,
st. Mary's Seminary, st. Mary
City and Washington College. Ches
tertown, Md. will be held at go
am. August 20 in the boards ONCE
at Upper Marlboro. Application
must be filed with Superintendent
of Schools G. Gardner Shugart no
later than July n. .-.
Mr.. Shugart announced that tn,
total school enrolment for tht
1944-5 school year was 22,430 anc
that Withdrawals from school,
totaled 2,42l. Average attendanc,
was 1852. The number of pupil
transported to and from schools
totaled 5,271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
RooseveIt's Speech
impresses Nozis

''Roosevelt's speech October 27,
Navy Day, saying the shooting had
begun made deep impression.
The Germans have decided to do
nothing which will accelerate or
bring about Americas entrance into
the war. Ribbentrop at lunch said !:
"I have given orders to the press
always to write Roosevelt the jew
I will make one prophecy: The man
will be stoned In the White House
by his own people, I believe per-
sonally he will die of old age. Ex-
perience teaches me that Ribben-
trop's prophecies never come true,
49,
while we were going to the sta :
ton, Ribbentrop repeated a phrase
have heard often: 'Hitler's New
Order in Europe will insure peace
for a thousand years I observed
that a thousand years is a long time
- Ribbentrop ended with con-
cesSion. Let's make it a century,
he said.
''Doernberg (Nazi chief of pro-
tocoD, a little drunk, said to one OF
my companions: Our next colony
will be Hungary. I have hopes OF
becoming its governor In spite OF
the wine, think unfortunately he
was talking seriously. =
I have encountered train filled
with Italian laborers. Long boards
open shirt collars, bottles of wine
some guitars. They are just like
the immigrants l used to see 10
years ago in South America.
In Germany sympathy and esteem
for us vary inversely with the num-
Der of Italian workers in any par
ticular district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Duuqhton Will Ask Anderson
To Survey Army Meat Stocks

rotted before cold air could get to it
He declared that Tom Stitts, chief
Of the Dairy and Poultry Branch OF
the Agriculture Department, told
him that the black market in the
mid-Atlantic marketing area could
not be stopped because of a lack of
personnel. The department now
has 20 agents in the area.
Last December, the War Food
Administration ordered all processed
poultry produced In the Delmarva
Peninsula, five counties OF the
Shenandoah Valley, and four coun-
ties Of West Virginia be set aside for
the Army. The order later was
extended to other sections Of the
South.
Trade publications figures show
that last Friday, cold storage poul-
try stocks in four leading markets
New York. Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia - aggregated 1864, 121
pounds, Mr.. Daughton said, adding
that in New York alone, Army stocks
on that day totaled nearly two
pounds for every man in the armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BY the Associated Press,


Representative Daughton, Demo
crat, of Virginia plans to see Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson to-
morrow to ask him for survey OF
the armed forces meat and poultry
stockpiles, with q view to consider
ing the period the Army should
store perishable food in advance.
Mr.. Daughton said If the Army
would stop storing meat and poul-
try and start using its stockpile for
six months, there would be no more
black market in poultry.
ST don't know how many millions
Of pounds of poultry alone-and
mean millions Of pounds-the Army
has in cold storage plants" he said.
The poultry people estimate they
have at least q years supply"
Mr.. Daughton said he knew that
at least 100000 pounds. of stored
poultry had spoiled because of in
adequate facilities and lack of ex-
perienced personnel. He cited an
instance at Newport News, where,
he said, a large quantity of poultry,
packed in nearly alright boxes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Small Part of Supplies
Reaching Libyo

October 4.-"MusSolini says:
The Germans have taken away
from the Greeks even their shoe
strings, and now they want to blame
us for their economic situation
approaching starvationD. We can
take the responsibility. but only if
the. Germans leave Athens and the
entire country"
October 6.-"supplies for Libya are
more and more difficult. Only 20
per cent of the material scheduled
for September has arrived there
The percentage of soldiers is higher,
about So" ~
October s.-"Conditions in Greece
are getting SO desperate there is
fear the population will revolt. The
bread ration already is reduced to
30 grams (about three ounces day.
They have nothing else. The
food situation in Athens is burdened
with an overly large number of
heavy-eating German officer-g gang
STEERS"
October 11.-"Ghigi confers hon.
estly with II Duce on the Greek
situation which, in a word, is hunger.
Anything is possible, from epidemicS
to ferocious revolt. " (" Mussolini
has given orders that 100000 kilo-
grams (about $3.50 tons) of wheat be
sent Immediately. We can't do
more. The Italians already are pull
ing their belts to the last notch
the one they call the 'Mussolini
NOTCH ''
October 13.-"n Duce hears that
during his trip to the Russian front
Gin August, German is supposed
to have said: There goes our gaulei-
ter for italy He wrote to Alfieri
Ambassador in Berlin) to check
on it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
f Bond Quota
.0versubscribed
In District Drive
Mighty Seventh soIes
Set National Record,
Morgenthou Reveals

Mighty Seventh" War Loan lead
ers were jubilant today over a
double victory-the national drive
reached an all-time high of s26,-
5000, 900 simultaneously with last
mintue oversubscription of the Dis
trict's tagging $48,0Oo,000 E bond
quota.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced the oversub-
scription of the $4,000, 000, 600
national quota last night In vale
dictory" address as Treasury head.
Praising the cooperation given to
him by war loan workers and pur-
chasers, Mr.. Morgenthau said:
"I know your cooperation will be
continued with. the same devotion
and zeal under the able leadership
of my successor, Judge Fred Vinson.
There is still titanic task before
U.s."
The national drive failed, how
ever, to meet its $4,000 600, 900 quota
for sale of E bonds. Only $3,476,-
oOOJOOO WI LAA HN1C w u.
Waller, District chairman, praised
District purchasers of z bonds as he
announced that the quota here had
been met by sales on the final &C
counting day last Saturday.
The figures on District sales will
be announced tomorrow, Mr.. Waller
said. The last announced total
figure for the $4,000 900 District
drive was $229, Toe, 00O-1033 per cent
over subscription.
The chairman stressed that only
redoubled efforts of volunteer sales
men during the final week of the
drive had wiped out the $4,000, 900
E bond deficit announced during the
week closing June 30.
"It was their last ditch fighting,
their all-out smuggling when the
going got toughest that won the
victory" he said. Too much can
not be said in praise of these button
holing statesmen who Gid a real job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Montgomery Board
Praises Judge BrauIt
And 0CD Volunteers

A resolution adopted by the Mont
gomery County commissioners in
Rockville yesterday lauded the work
of Judge Albert E. Brault of Be
thesda as director of all civilian de-
Tense activities in Montgomery
County since September 30, 194l,
and that of the many loyal and I'M
selfish" volunteers who served I'M
der him was lauded and the heart
felt thanks and appreciation OF
Montgomery County and all its peo-
Pile" extended.
The commissioners also voted ST.
849 for use of the Montgomery
County Welfare Board during July
According to Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz
executive secretary of the welfare
organization, the funds are needed
as follows: Old-age assistance, ST.
1888; aid to dependent children, ST.
512; aid to needy blind, $94; general
public assistance, $2,032; boarding
home care for children, $4,000; ad-
ministration, s779.
An application of Mrs. Clara B
Youngerman for a permit to use the
property at 100 Forest avenue, Rock
vile, as rest home was approved
The request of Mrs. w. C. Seymour
for permission to conduct a con-
valescent home at 608 Carroll ave-
nue., Takoma Park, was granted SUBJ
ject to approval by the county
Health Department. Action was de-
ferred on request of Mrs. Olive A
Wright for a license to use the
building, at SOC Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park, as nursing home, pend
ing a compliance with several minol
recommendations of the Health De.
partment. 80
Otto w. Anderson. country agri
cultural agent, asked the Commits
sioners to reinstate Roger Brogden
colored,, who was recently released
as assistant agricultural agent fol
the county, so that he can direct &
garden campaign among the colorec
people of the county in an effort tt
help the food situation character.
lied as acute Action was deferred
pending inquiry as to available
funds.
Father Rose steel Council
knights of Columbus, was granted
a permit for a carnival on Georgie
avenue, near the Hot Shoppe, Sill
yer Spring, July 80 to August II
Also approved we're requests from
the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De.
partment for a similar benefit al
the same place August q to Sep
TENDER 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
3 D. G. Area Men Flown
To Miami From Europe

Three Washington area men were
among group Of Maryland fight
ing men who arrived yesterday at
the Air Transport Command S
Miami Fla) Army Air Field from
Europe, the Associated Press re-
ported. They will be given fur
loughs before being reassigned for
further duty.
The men are Pvt. John j. Trum-
power. ~, of 32o9 Shepherd street,
Mount Rainier; Sergt. Robert E.
Lee, Is, of GA Grandin avenue,
Rockville, and Tf3 Edward E. Mer-
KEEL, 80, Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
French Prisoners
Treated as Slaves

THE sight of the prisoners of wal
is a sad spectacle. They can be
found everywhere in the country
and serve in farm families where
men are absent. Doernberg says:
Every German has his Frenchman,
the equivalent of saying he has his
COW or his horse. They are servants,
slaves. If they touch a woman, they
are shot. And yet they have the
blood of Voltaire and Pasteur."
October 30.-"Mussolini said this
morning he believes even less In
the Intervention of the United
States. 1T is clear now that Roose-
welt is barking because he cannot
bite"
October 31.-"Just now read that
the American destroyer Reuben
James was sunk last night west of
Iceland. 1t appears there were
many victims (the Navy reported
SO missing and believed dead.
II am informed that the March
ioness --- will be arrested on
charges of espionage. She is an
American, very well known in Rome
for her love, affairs, and her blond
hair. She is the sweetheart Of an
American officer. This has alarmed
the Sherlock Holmes of our intelli-
gence service. They may be right.
Anything is possible. But more than
by politics her relations with the
American are to be explained, I
think, by her desire for gay life
now that she is on in years and
no longer able to maintain the pace
of her younger years"
fTonorroiD-German Generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Bullet Thrown in Fire
ExpIodes, Injuries Boy

Clayton Gleich, 8-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Gleich, Takoma
Park, Md, was injured yesterday
by a bullet which exploded after he
and a playmate had thrown 1t in a
fire near his home. The missile
struck him in the stomach.
The boy was taken to the WASH
ington Sanitarium, where his con-
dition was described as not serious.
Mrs. Gleich said her sons play
mate, Warren Cory, 7. also of Tako-
ma Park. had been given the bullet
by his father, who Is employed at
rifle range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Ciano'S indiScreet notes on MS
trip are among the most revealing
in the diary. French prisoners of
war, he found, were being treated
as slaves by German farm families
to which they were assigned. Italian
workers taken to Germany were
held in camps by guards who turned
vicious dogs on them If they trans
crossed the rigid regulations.
Ciano wrote:
September PAT saw report by
Cecchi, social observer in Berlin,
about the treatment of our workers
in Germany. In some camps, In
addition to the beatings, large
watchoogs have been trained to bite
the legs of workers guilty of minor
infractions of rules"
September 25.-"The Mediterran-
can situation is dark, and will be-
come darker through the continued
loss of merchant ships. Comdr.
Bigliardi, an informed and serious
person, says that responsible naval
quarters are debating the wisdom OF
abandoning Libya voluntarily. I" ."
September 26.-"From other quar-
tiers also, the news about the dogs
attacking our workers in Germany
has reached II Duce. He was shaken
and disturbed. These things can
only produce a lasting hatred. I
can wait long years but in the end
shall square this account. I can
not permit that the sons Of race
which has given Caesar, Dante and
Michelangelo to humanity should
be eaten by the dogs of the Huns. !"
September 3O.-"Mussolini is elat-
ed over the successes of the expe-
dictionary force in Russia. = Phil
lips Omitted States Ambassador is
about to leave. He talked at length
about the encouragement of the
Italians and repeated the sympathies
of America for our country.
II said nothing, because the mill
tary intelligence service has the
codes and everything that Phillips
telegraphs is read by our DECIDING
officers. 1t might be given the
wrong interpretation"
October 1.-"Opposition is growing
between the PruSsians and Bava-
rians Gin Germany. The religious
factor is considerable, but We must
not forget that many kinds of food
have disappeared in Bavaria since
the rich Prussians have taken refuge
there Qrom British air raids)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Prince Georges Calls
Is Men for Induction

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l, at Hyattsville, an
nounced today that Is men who
have passed their preinduction phys
ical examinations have been ordered
to report Monday for duty with
the armed forces.
At the same time, Draft Board No.
2 in Upper Marlboro announced
that Is men have been ordered to
report Tuesday for active duty.
The Is men scheduled to report
Monday are:
Davis, billiard B. Schroeder. Charles H.
Nabelschmidt, z. A. Rothberg, Nathan
Corder, Elmer T. MiSenko. Sam s.
Bochenek. B. J, Warlov, John c.
Woodward. Charles A Gottlieb Sidney
woodward W. r. Van DeinSe, Paulus
Hall. Charles T.. jr..
The IS inductees ordered TO report
Tuesday are:
Lawson, John H. Merson. Franklin NJ.
Phillips. Milton L., ir Moynihan. Frank A.
Sc Darno, Ralph ?. Hopkins, Ronald z.
Redmiles Donald R. Simpson, Melvin l..
Baker, Albert c. Blum, Carl w.
Stock, Robert J. Mitchell, Cyril T.
WEIGH. Edward C. Thomas, Vincent K.
Dudley, John E. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
CoImar Manor Reflects
Torvestad 10 Sixth Term

John N. Torvestad was reelected
Mayor of Colmar Manor yesterday
for his sixth consecutive term. He
has served in that Office for the
last 10 years and is believed to be
the dean of Mayors in Prince
Georges County.
Although Mr.. Torvestad's name
was the only one on the ballot fol-
Mayor, Lewis Carter, 4th ware
councilman, and Elvin M. Luskey
received SO and % write-in votes
respectively.
Andrewk C. Tackett and JOSEPH
Terenyi, councilmen from the Sc
and LIST wards. respectively. were
unopposed for reelection.