davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Police Gaming Raiders
Return 10 Two Places,
Rearrest Two Men

The police antigambling squad
doubled back yesterday on two places
raided earlier in the week and re-
arrested as alleged proprietors OF
gambling establishments, two men
at liberty on bond from earlier raids
Il am going to clean up these
joints if have to raid them every
day to do it," Inspector Oscar j
Letterman said. He recently was
placed in charge of Investigations OF
gambling and vice.
Inspector Letterman personally
led the squad on four raids yester-
day. The raids earlier in the week
were made under the leadership OF
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and
Paul H. Clarke.
The gambling squad arrested
Richard Remer yesterday afternoon
in raid on the second floor of 7l9
Ninth street NV, and charged him
with setting up gambling table
four hours after they had arraigned
him before United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage on the
same charge resulting from his ar
rest at the place Friday.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Remer, who gave his address as
5106 Seventh street NV, pleaded
not guilty in the morning and was
released in $4,000 bond for hearing
Tuesday He provided police with
an additional $4,000 bond last night
and again was released.
There were % men in the place
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Nothing has pleased me so much az
the news I've reported about Baby
Pants made of PLASTI-CLEER,
the exciting new material developed
by plastic chemistry. These baby
panties give all the advantages of
rubber-without any of the dis.
advantages. Waterproof. vet trans
parent and light :. strong as leather
wash beautifully L.. heatproof,
resistant to acid and oil. Best of all
they won't chafe or irritate.
Made by GOODYEAR Rubber Sundries.
Inc. New Haven, Conn. Supply Of
PLASTI-CLEER Baby Pants is
limited :. alert shoppers will find
some at Chain and Department
Stores, or at S. Kann Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

yesterday afternoon, Inspector Let
terman said.
The squad then went to the 900
block of New York avenue and ar
rested George A. Claimos, 80, pro-
prietor of a coffee shop on the sec
ond floor, on the same charge
Claimos was arrested Thursday in
"a raid on the place and was at
liberty in 81 500 bond after arraign-
ment and not guilty plea before
Commissioner Turnage on the same
day. He is to have hearing
Wednesday.
1--WE went through the coffee shop
and up to the third floor and found
Claimos sitting at his desk covered
with racing slips just the same as
we found him Thursday" Sergt.
Clarke said. I'VE had his telephone
taken out after Thursdays raid but
he was still in the business"
Arrest at Cigar Store.
Inspector Letterman and the
squad started the day yesterday
with a raid on sigar store at 902
Florida avenue NV, which the
police official called one of the
largest turn-in places for colored
numbers runners in the city. They
arrested William Nelson, colored, SO,
of TIT Euclid street NV, and
charged him with possession of lot
terry slips. He was released by po-
lice on $500 bond.
The squad then raided a maga-
zine stand at 427 Tenth street NV,
arrested Ira Robert Sage, 81. of
Evening star., 1945-08-12

When Johnny comes MARCHING
home, will he find you as he left
YOU -. as sweet, as dainty, and a.
fastidious about your little personal
habits? The little feminine things
will count with him! Watch even
your smoking habits select a
clean, mild cigarette rhat has no
messy handicaps. My tip is VICE
RO4S-deliciously blended from
choice domestic and Turkish to-
bacco, and fitted with an extraor.
binary filter tip that keeps tobac.
co crumbs IN your cigarette in.
stead of hecked untidly on YOUR
teeth or lips. This means it's easv.
to "housekeep" your purse .
iresh-free from tobacco particles!
The filter tip does smooth SUPER
strainins job, too checking
resins, tars and other irritants.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
10, II
Pretty &.,i:E

Look pretty. please" And, Sister.
that MEANS smile! So for the smart
gals who want to put their best
smiles forward. | suggest LISTER.
lNE TOOTH POWDER. but
definitely! I'm simply delighted
with it myself, That quick-foamins
powder leaps into action and does
beautiful job of cleaning. Those
satin. soft polishing AGENTS set to
work Immediately to bring out the
natural lovely luster of the enamel.
Try ERINE TOOTH
POWDER and see how much
cleaner your teeth will look and
feel! You'll really 60 for that
new postwar" container. too.
Easy to pour the powder where
you want it and as much as YOU
want. The metal bottom praises
beO won't wet through even if
you leave it on the wet washstand!
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Rahon POINT Problem, q
U.,.s II Ip!

Sugar and spice and all that.
nice :. remember? That rhyme
is dated, of course. by present
shortages. But YOU can come close
TO sweet-treats in delicious des-
serts . without using sugar if
YOU use WEIGHS Orange Marina.
lsde atop your fruit compotes or
rolled into thin French pancakes.
or as chilled spread for plain
pound cake. As for the butter
crises.-WELCH'S Orange Mar.
malsde is so good as a bread.
spread. it helps YOU forget butter.
WEIGHS Marmalade lacks the
lons-cooked, more bitter and tart
taste of English Marmalades
has the taste-thrill of FRESH
oranges that's as American in ap-
peal as hamburger, Ruv
WEIGHS Orange Marmalsde to-
day "A wonderful ration point
help!
Evening star., 1945-08-12
1.A,htm in Ueu, RaA!

Revel in your bath, but reveI with
RESlNOL SOAP! First,
there's that nice woodsy fragrance
about it, and lather that's scrump-
tious. But the important thins
about using RESINOL Soap for the
bath during these hot summer
months is that it has so little free
alkali, the property so hard on skin
already dry from hours in sun and
wind. Then, the ingredients used in
RESlNOL Soap are so mild that
even the most delicate skins usual
ly hnd it gentle and delightful. So
Do be good to your skin and battle
with RESINOL Soap ask for
it at Drug Counters, and don't
FORFEIT to stock up on RESlNOL
Ointment, too Invaluable for
itching and burning Of the many
minor skin irritationsi
Evening star., 1945-08-12

ever she goes IF she's careless
about personal charm. That's whv
repeat the story of AMOLIN
Deodorant Cream as often as pos.
sible -. for this smooth. petal-fresh
cream goes on so easily, vanishes so
quickly that it makes using a
deodorant daily pleasant ceremony
rather than necessity. AMOLIN
gives an assurance of daintiness,
for it deodorizes with real eff
cheney. Make AMOLIN Deodorant
Cream your most reliable adjunct
to personal charm ask for it
at your Druggists "a Norwich
product,
Evening star., 1945-08-12
AoidPai;n ELS~n1"rr!

More than one person | know has
come back from vacation that
would have been perfect IF :.
and then come tales Of wicked sun.
burns and thousand and one
other small but pleasure spoilins
mishappeninss. So here's a tip for
those of you with holidays still t.
come invest NOW in a lar of
GOURIELLrS ACTIVE OZONE
Cream. Use it BEFORE exposure
for lovely, comfortable tanning
or in case of overtimine. apply
ACTIVE OZONE Cream to take
away fiery burn and pain. Nascent
oxygen is released the minute this
cream is applied and oil and
moisture ingredients give the lubri-
cation summer skins need. Cooling.
soothing in action. A G. TIN E
OZONE Cream serves we'll in
many minor skin n-emersencies. Ask
for it this week and avoid painful
sunburn. Cost is 81 and SIPS at
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

400 Eleventh street NE, and Gar
ner s. Barbour, At, Of 1925 Allison
street NV, and charged them with
setting up gaming table and
operating a lottery. There were
l6 persons in the place, all of
whom were taken to the first pre-
cinct, where they were booked for
investigation and released. Sage
and Barbour posted $4,000 bond each
and were released.
All the places raided, except the
cigar store on Florida avenue, In
spector Letterman said, were ham
ding numbers slips and race track
bets. He said the latter was han
ding number bets only.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Arnold Pays High Tribute
To Bong and Men Of AAF

Ry the Associated Press.
Gen. H. H. Arnold. in a tribute
to the late Maj. Richard I. Bong,
said last night that what the men
of the Air Forces have done means
more to mankind than any scientific
development such as the atomic
bomb.
This, firmly believe, will be the
verdict of history" the Air Forces
chief said, in statement prepared
for broadcast.
Mai. Bong, "a, leading American
Evening star., 1945-08-12

ace with 40 enemy planes to his
credit. died in the crash of jet
propelled fighter plane last Mon
day near Burbank, Calf.
Gen. Arnold observed the front
pages, however, were filled with an
other immense and overwhelming
Evening star., 1945-08-12

event"-the use of the first atomic
bomb. People read about Maj.
Bong's death. Gen. Arnold said, and
simply commented, TOO bad-it
happens to the best of them"
Outstanding though he was,
Gen. Arnold said, "Dick Bong typi-
Evening star., 1945-08-12

fied the many thousands Of Air
Forces men who have died for their
country. Giving without stint or
reservation was indeed their way
Of life and of death. What those
men and boys have done means
Evening star., 1945-08-12

She NAV be eve.
so beautiful,
wear rings on
her fingers and
bells on her toes
and still be
sliehted wher-
Evening star., 1945-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. BIB
SUNDAY. AUGUST

more to mankind. Than any scien-
tific development, however pro-
foundly significant"
Evening star., 1945-08-12

and difficult places that used to take hours Pour soft cloth
lightly strokes with polishing
look all silver cleaning and lovely
the usually Ask for SLVO leading Dept
271 Madison N Y Y
dealer
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Why play Tug -of.War with your own skin:
Sounds silly, but many of us do Just that
when we try to remove makeup. We pull
and maui. scrub and rub -. and so rough
en- and eoarsen our compilations. Well, it's
not necessary.-not even if YOU use
heavy cake makeup. TEN-O-SIX. the
new liquid cleanser that's made BY Bonne
Bell, effectively and easily removes the
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Time yourself when you polish your silver. Then
try SILVO, the liquid Silver Polish that's made
silver. polishing a speedy pleasure, instead of a
chore, SILVO may be new to you-but in Eng.
land it has tradition 1t has cleaned the precious
gold and silver services at Buckingham Palace
for years. The efficiency and speed with which it
works Is q small miracle bri6htepinS creyices
Evening star., 1945-08-12

with nd
with dirt and makeup rolls off
scrubbed
YOU you'll wonderful Bonne Bell TENOSIX
Sl2 Federal tax
Evening star., 1945-08-12

AYDS taken before meals .ordns helps
food In Medical Dcor
100 Il IS pounds average weeks BY
following Plan supply $225 Money back Won don't
results box! Try AYDS this ask ., S. Kann
Sons Co, the Vita Health Food Stores
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Let else choose
4 ,Arno mott Neither would the Sehitx
-A ~". / Brewing Co. permit else the
I. tn lATr barley which forms the "hepmee'
tx h91~ RED pure-cuture for their famous
beer! They send the nations barley
fields find the finest top- quality barley
then panstakns malt the Milwaukee
This hep perfect uniformity SCI1ITZ gives
YOU the uniformity and hn quality SCIITZ
home SCHlTZ of the
ITS malt important why SCHIITZ YOU
Watch
example of SClTZ special "knowhow" making
beer
Evening star., 1945-08-12

BUY-LINES BY Nancy 5aor,


NEW YORK, N Y, August PA smile sissle
and good appetite, child all
unsupected food deficiency Science has
deficiencies untold damage chdren
growth soft bones teeth and eyesh we'll appetite.
M ONALIlNE
wealth food elements
and glasses daily made with milk provide minimum
- of Viamn A /, nd Calcium.
and we'll basic food endurance
Evening star., 1945-08-12

tanners guaranteed security hatyle "Ha
different ordinary
and exclusive touch which the hair gently
securely that you'll bother about
card (or exralenh)
Notions Counters Ask for GRIPTUTH "hrtainers you
will be pleased!
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Magazine and has
fully for 30 make straight hair look thicker
Beauty Shop Baby Salon find locally, write
and I'll be glad help
Evening star., 1945-08-12
.M.~s ylem on Keeping
yon~ Hair il, Place p!

think you'll with me that Miss
~ fusser should home,-for that VIII she
: !: !
u = EA sciou of it, So why not this dmake
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Don't carry excess bssssse on your summer trips.
And why spoil your vacation by totns around ex.
cess poundase yourself, either? The AYDS
Vtamin Candy Reducing Plan should help YOU
lose some Of that weight. No laxatives
drugs overstrenuous exercise. You follow the
simple AYDS Diet Plan whereby you cut out no
Evening star., 1945-08-12

NESTLE Baby Hair Treatment is such fun to
Ause-for the gentle business of training
baby's hair into soft curls and rinslets becomes
a pleasant ritual for any Mother. You besin
when babys second growth of hair is about
one inch long . and the adorable, soft ring.
lets this lotion helps to give your pride and
JOY are rewards enough for the extra moments
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

operators are faced with serious
problems too-the outstanding one
of which Is to get heavy duty tires
for which there is a great military
demand. Indications at present are
that only about so per cent of the
tires needed by trucks will be sup
piled during the first three months
of the year. A serious disruption
of the shipment of food as well as
freight threatens unless some solu-
tion can be worked out.
All other means of transportation
- airplanes. boats. pipelines and
buses are also be taxed to
capacity. And the private auto
mobile, which Is a vital factor in
transportation Of war workers, can
not be expected to do as efficient
a Job in 1915 as it has done so far
The number Of automobiles being
scrapped is increasing rapidly, no
new cars are being produced
and the average car still in opera
ton is eight years old compared
with a peacetime average of four
and a half years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
lMG4xa911&k
A,shn- n "f1osV to Win Friends |
and Influence People"
Studied The Problems Of His Job

Some years ago boy left the farm in Indiana, where
he born and went to the city to get job He was one
of 13 children small farm so he thought he could do
better in the city. His was Billy Scholl
The "cy" he went to Michigan City, Indiana, but
instead of getting the fine job he expected he went to
work for shoe cobbler This seemed the end of fine
dream, he getting So week But he made de-
cson that if he had to be shoe cObber he would be
good one So he learned all he could about shoemakng
Then he began study the human foot He found this
harder and vastly complicated than he did the mat
ter of making Shoes but he became proficient that he
lifted out of the cobbery department and promoted
to job in the sales department waiting customers. He
longer the leather apron; he white
collar
But he found that if he really to learn any
thing about feet he would have to learn medically So
he asked his boss he could be shifted to the night sales
department in the store and the boss much impressed,
said Then young Billy Scho entered the Illinois Med
ica college, Thus he held down store job from six to
eleven at night, and went to school in the daytime.
He began specialize in foot troubles as
fallen arches and maformed feet. He was surprised
to find how much trouble came from the feet and dis
trbuted itself through the body.
He continued to clerk at night and college by day
until finally he graduated and became DR.. William M.
IScholl.
Meantime he had learned so much about feet that he
decided to open foot clinic. 1t succeeded Then he be-
nventng devices to relieve distorted feet had them
patented He wrote to be studied by shoe clerks
on how to fit shoesths who short time before had
been cobbler
In Chicago he established CDR. Scholps Orthopedc
Training School of Practpedcs for training shoe clerks
Shoe clerks from all parts of the country attended it.
He started factory for making shoes for people with
malformed feet This succeeded almost from the jump In
he had branches in 49 countries Today he is rich and
famous
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
CURBS
priorities

CURBS priorities
The ODT has not announced
many new regulations for 1945,
with the exception of the ban on
horse racing and other sporting
events to which gas-rationed mo-
torists continue to drive by the
thousands.
But it is quite possible that a
flock of new orders, which will put
drastic curbs on automobile usage,
as well as on train travel and ship
ment of unnecessary freigth, will
be issued within a short time.
If you are planning a nice sum-
mer jaunt, or figuring on going to
visit a relative in some distant cor
ner of the United States this year,
it would be safer not to count on
your plan working out. For if the
transportation problem is as dan
gerous as the figures indicate it is,
it is probable that, in the near fu-
ture, neither man nor freight will
be permitted to travel any distance
without a priority.
AS has been the case with
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
The Password Is "Save"

In January the quota for civilian tires has again been
cut. The allotment for the month announced by the
OPA 10 per cent under the December figure Increased
again during the month have foreshadowed the January
cuts, the OPA said.
The quota of passenger tires will be l 800 900
down 100000 from the December quota of 1000 900
particularly cut that will be felt especially in
rural and small suburban communities has been made
IN small truck and bus tires This months quota will be
216OO0-down 64 900 from the December quota.
The only conclusion to be drawn from these new cuts
the necessity to conserve and to still more
present equipment 1t may be necessary go without
tai supplies for even longer than would expect
While our production helps protect the fighting front the
password in this country must be Save"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Today and Tomorrow
FREIGHT
&. passengers
BY DON ROBERTSON

FREIGHT passengers
The employee of Barnum and
Bailey circus, who figured out how
to squeeze II midgets into one baby
Austin automobile, is the kind Of
man we need to work out Ameri-
cas- transportation problem for 1s46.
For the problem will be some
thing like this: How are we going
to haul over 1000. .000. 900 ton
miles of freigth with equipment
which has a maximum capacity Of
perhaps 900. 1000, ,O00,0o0 ton-miles? =?
That's only one phase Of the do
mestic transportation problem, but
it serves as an example Of the kind
of thing which must be worked out
if war supplies and civilian supplies
are going to be delivered where
they are needed when they are
needed.
Predicting that 1945 will be
the most difficult IL months In
the entire history of American
transportation, Col. J. Monroe
Johnson, director Of the office
of Defense Transportation, said
that, with less equipment than
bsfore the war, railroads and
trucks must haul more weight
over greater distance than
ever before.
In 1914 the ton-miles of freight
hauled was Az per cent higher
than before the war and inter-city
passenger miles increased 1876 per
cent. That was a record which no
one thought could possibly be
reached. But now, in spite of de-
probation of equipment and in
creased manpower shortages, a
new record for 1916 must be
achieved both for freight and pas
sengers.
The only possible solution is a
drastic curb on all unnecessary
transportation.
1945 increase
According to the original plans.
the war in Europe was scheduled
to end in 1914, and transportation
in 1945 was to be concentrated on
the shipment of equipment to the
west coast
That equipment must still be
shipped even though it will now
also be necessary to increase
rather than decrease the movement
of supplies to the east coast. And in
addition to freight is expected
that troop movements by railroad,
as well as transportation of casual
ties, will be higher than at any
time to date.
Part of the freight load will be
handled by trucks, as 1t has been
since the war started. But the truck
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Prisoners Of War

From standpoint of purely selfish motives, well
humanitarian it in the long run to have
gained reputation for giving prisoners of better
than they get in any other nation If it only
means that boys in German Japanese PRISONS
are treated just little better than they might otherwise
be- the effort is worth while.
Blu you can't blame Americans, who read about
the poor treatment given to of soldiers by
Germany and Japan, for becoming ncensed when
they hear that German prisoners the United States
get better food and comforts than do many
American civilians.
We don't necessarily recommend more ratonng of the
fare given prisoners, but do think, if going
keep prisoners healthy and we'll fed the results should
be put to the best possible And can't think of
useful and fair suggestion than that the prisoners be
required to give each month pint of blood to the Red
Cross for the of wounded soldiers Then at
least indirectly the good food given to these prisoners
would become valuable asset to nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

the problem of finding the shipping
space to send war supplies over
seas in the vast quantities in
which they are needed. But we can
all help have war equipment ready
and waiting at the docks when the
ships come in by keeping trains,
planes, and trucks free to confine
their space to carrying essential
goods
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

most of our war problems, VOL
untary cooperation will prob
ably be sought before orders
are given. But so far the
"please don't travel" request
seems to have done about as
much good as a "please keep
off the grass" sign in a school
neighborhood.
Civilians can't do much to aiC
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

- 7--,-a--z-,.--,A,,rsCl-,7~7
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Mrs. Ra1Vley
Plans Tea

Mrs. Lindsey p. Rawley has Is.
sued cards for tea this afternoon
from 4 to o'clock at Salona, hel
home on Rock Greek Ford road
The party is in honor of the volun.
teers at the Union Station Wal
Bond booth and the special booth
captains for the Seventh War Loar
drive. Mrs. Rawley is captain fol
the Union Station booth and also
special events chairman for the
Women's Division for the District
of Columbia War Finance Com
mittee.
Mrs. Rawley will be assisted by
Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller, wife of the
chairman of the District of Colum.
bia War Finance Committee; Mrs
Howard G. Nichols, chairman of the
Women's Division; Mrs. JOSEPH
Egan, Mrs. Joseph T, Kelly. jr.; Mrs
Arthur G. Houghton and Mrs
Nathan Hurwitz.
Awards of Treasury citations will
be MADE by Mrs. Rawley to group
of volunteer workers who have done
outstanding service at various bond
drives.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Weddings OF Yesterday

Mr.. Howard and his bride left for
honeymoon at Eagles Mere, Pa
They will later be at home at 1921
Sherry drive, Norfolk.
The bride is a graduate of George
town Visitation Convent and re-
lceived her B. A. degree from Trinity
College. Mr.. Howard attended Notre
Dame University and was graduated
from Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hand, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hand of
Hyattsville, became the bride yes
terday afternoon at 3 O'Clock OF Mr..
Leonard Alvin Fulton, son OF Mrs.
Harry Fulton of Washington and
the late DR.. Fulton OF Lincoln,
Nebr.
White flowers mingled with palms
to form the effective background for
the wedding. AS the guests assem-
bled in the church, Mr.. Louis A.
Potter gave an impressive organ
recital. Later Mr.. Francis Lichen-
stein sang solos.
Escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her father, the bride
wore a gown of lace and net with a
Ifingertip veil Of illusion. She car
ried q Bible with white orchid
on the cover.
Mrs. Francis Lichenstein Of viii
lses WEDDINGS, Page BID