davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Dutch Nazi Admits Urging
Hitler 10 Absorb Holland

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 28. = Anton
Mussert. founder Of the Dutch Naz
party. admitted at the opening ses-
sion of his trial yesterday before a
special tribunal that he once pro-
posed to Hitler the formation of a
league Of Germanic peoples of which
the Netherlands would be a part.
He. insisted he did this only in
the hope of safeguarding Dutch in
dependence from Germany and saw
ing Europe from Bolshevism.
Mussert pleaded innocent to an
indictment charging him with yari.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

papers. Tax Collector Guy Pearson
said that between now and the .Janu-
ary Is auction probably another 100
would pay up to prevent their prop
erty going on the block.
All told, he felt, about 5000 pieces
OF saleable property would be un-
paid at the time Of auction.
Beginning today, owners will have
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Gus acts said to be intended to place
the Netherlands virtually under
German rule.
MuSsert said he had been assured
that after, the war Hitler would re-
sign as reichschancellor and Ge~
man Fuehrer and would become
fuehrer Of the Germanic peoples.
The league, In addition to Ger
many and Holland. would have in
cluded Sweden, Denmark and Nor
way, with common armed force
and economic program, he said.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
|1,4OO D. {. Residents Pa,
Delinquent Really Taxes

Some 1,400 persons poured into
the Tax Collectors Once yesterday
to pay delinquent real estate taxes
land beat the deadline to keep their
names from being advertised in the
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Victory Bond sales viii not only
take care Of immediate Govern
mental costs such as deployment OF
servicemen and contract cancella-
tions, but will care for future finan-
cial security.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
THE EVENING STAR washington. DC. .sA11


to pay / per cent a month interest
and the advertising cost to keep
their property out Of the sale.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Amoco Workers Hope
Navy Will Seize Plant

Striking employees of the Ameri-
can Oil Co. in Rosslyn remained
away from their jobs today, still
hopeful the Navy would take over
the plant.
Although the Navy said the Ross
lyn plant was not one of the Sd il
was given executive authority to
seize, union leaders believed the
Government would intervene.
T. j. Mccarthy, president of Local
4O3 of the Oil Workers International
Union, said the rs Amoco workers
in nearby Virginia would not return
to their jobs until the Navy takes
over or until the company, which
has headquarters in Baltimore
agrees to negotiate for 30 per cent
wage increase.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he had re-
ceived no official word as to the
Navy's position, but he thought
possibly the seizure order against
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
might be effective against Amoco
which is subsidiary. Mr.. McCar-
thy said he probably would have
some further information concern
ing the strike later today.
The strike affects only the bulk
plant employees. Retail stations in
the Washington area are being sup
piled with gasoline by outside
| drivers
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Far East. The induction of the
Philippine Army into the service OF
the United States is authorized.
Tomorrow: Macarthur tells
Wainwright that there will be no
Jap attack before April, 1872
and the Japs hit Wainwright's
iil-equipped forces the first of
tragic procession of blows.
fCopy-ioht, 1915. King Features Syndicate,
Inc, repTO6uCtnn in whole or IN part
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Mrs. Josie Mcintyre Rites
Twill Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie M
Mcintyre, "a, will be held at OILS
am. tomorrow from the residence
of her son, Comdr. John r. McIn-
tyre, 4510 Davenport street NV.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
10 am. at st. Thomas the Apostle
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcintyre, q native of Wash
ington. died Saturday at George
town Hospital. She was the widow
of DR.. Andrew J. Mcintyre, medical
claims director of the Veterans Ad-
ministration for many years. She
attended what is now known as
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
She was a member of the Ladies
Board of Georgetown Hospital, the
Christ Child Society, the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor and st. AIMS In
FAINT Society.
She Is survived by her son, Comdr
Mcintyre, now at the Navy Depart
lment after overseas duty, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Also in this issue

a TRUE STORY HAUNTED MIN. A lovely
young girl crossed the Atlantic locked
in bedroom with a murderous male
criminal disguised as nun! Read this
true tale of what actually happened to
afriend of the late President Roosevelt.
"sIxTY MILLION without them
the America you know and love may
not long exist. This condensation from
Secretary Henry A. Wallace's much
talked-about new book tells the golden
future within our grasp if only gov
ernment and business have the cour-
age to ACT NOWi
FEWER MIscARRIAGEs AND STILL
BIRTHS. Horrible, but true: a mothers
blood sometimes attacks her own
babyi Thus mysterious disease killed
more infants than syphilis; endanger-
ed blood transfusions for adults. Read
how science traced the trouble to the
Ri blood factor, and how your baby
and you-can be safeguarded.
STAIN PAYS 'EM WHAT THEY'RE
WORTH. Read the inside story on how
Russia gets top production from her
workers-and what happens to those
who don't come through. Labor unions
here would howl at some of Russia 9
methods .. but they offer food for
thought.
There are more than 80 articles of last.
ing interest, selected from leading maga-
zines and current books, condensed to
save you time, in this new issue.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
GI Bill
Continued From First Page.l

quirement that the claims be pro-
cessed by any other agency"
Gen. Bradley conceded the loan
provisions of the CT Bill of Rights
had caused more controversy than
any other section of the law. This
section of the act has been greatly
misunderstood from the beginning
he said, adding:
Reason for Disappointment.
"In some way the impression was
broadcast, even to the most far.
flung battlefronts, that all the dis
charged veteran had to do was te
take his honorable discharge certifi.
cate to some place and be handed
out $4,000. Consequently, disap.
polntment is expressed when hi
finds out that he has to go through
the ordinary procedures with re.
spect to getting loan"
Despite some difficulties in The
present law, Gen. Bradley felt thu
existing loan provisions could oper.
ate satisfactorily with some change.
in procedure. He suggested tht
two-year limitation at present i'm.
posed on veterans after leaving tn,
service be extended. He called thi,
requirement inf1ationary, explain.
ing that many veterans might no
be in position within two year
after their discharge to negotiat,
the loans.
Gen. Bradley also directed the at
tention of the Senators to a pro-
vision in the House bill requiring
that regulations issued by the Vet.
erans' Administration be subject tt
review and approval by the appro
pirate committees of the Senat
and House. This, he pointed out
might be subjecting the executiv,
department of the Government Il
the legislative branch ''in a mannel
somewhat different than was ap
parently intended by the Constitu
ton"
Gen. Bradley was the first witness
as the subcommittee, headed b,
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO, began consideration of tn,
House bill and of large numbe
of other proposals to amend tn.
GI bill of rights.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Before the printing press was
invented. playing cards were hand
painted.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOPPED TAKING PILLS
EATS FAMOUS CEREAL
g.. "Now Regular as
, Clockwork,"
SaysEx-constipationSufferer

Are you constipated? Then read
this sincere and unsolicited letter
from an ex-constipation sufferer /:
L am man of "a years of age. l used
20 regularly dose my constipation with
pills. About year ago I started to eat
kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for supper
every night. Now I'm regular as clock.
work. | recommend ALL-BRAN very
highly" William j. Fern. Pittsfeld, N. H.
Want to be free from constipa-
tlon and never have to take an
other laxative? You may, if your
constipation is due to lack of bulk
in the diet-and you eat dish of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day, and drink plenty of water. If
you are not completely satisfied,
send the empty carton to Kellogg's
OF Battle Creek. You'll be paid
double your money, back.
ALL-BRAN is not purgative.
It's a naturally regulating food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. 1t supplies gentle-acting
bulk to aid normal Taxation.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

it would be just a short separation;
that The trouble would blow over
soon and we would 60 on living
again as people should live.
She did not believe me any more
than the other wives believed what
their men were telling them. Nor
did her mother, Mrs. D. E. Holley,
who was going home with her. But
we all made pretense at treating
the matter as lightly as other dis
comforts of Army life are treated.
There were farewell parties
despedidas-we called them in our
uncertain Spanish-with much false
enthusiasm. I remember especially
one big one for the ladies at the
Army Navy Club.
But when the last ship, the Wash
ington. pulled out from Manila on
May IA, l941. there were sudden
tears along the rails of the ship
and all of US on the dock, waving
with frozen smiles, felt mighty bad.
I went to work then in what I
guess was opposition to the phi
losophy of WPO-3. A defense must
be active, damn it, not passive! 1t
must involve counterattacks, to be
the kind of defense I wanted. So
during the last days of May. through
June and most of July we worked
at perfecting the offensive combat
training of the Philippine Division
Calls i'm Generals.
Around the end of July. l941. Gen
Grunert sent word to me and Il
other senior officers in the depart.
ment to report to him the follow
ing Sunday morning at his head
quarters in Manila. I drove dow1
from nearby Fort Mckinley tha
morning and found his headquarter.
| filled with a lot of restless ole
/ friends: Gems. King, Moore, Holder
ness and others.
! Gen. Grunert stood up after bit
cleared his throat. and read from
the paper in his hand. I still re-
member the approximate words:
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
retired, is placed upon active duty
in the grade of lieutenant general
and is assigned command of al
United States Army Forces in the
Evening star., 1945-10-08
The blasts that
shook the world!

John ]. O'Neill, scientist, explains just
what the atomic bomb does-and
doesn't do. Hanson Baldwin tells you
why our entire military defense plans
must now be remade. Winston Churchill,
Robert M. Hutchins, and others warn of
the decisions mankind must Immediately
make to save itself from this frightful
new power. Don't miss these jolting,
important facts and opinions in October
Readers Digest. Get your copy today
before stands sell out!
Evening star., 1945-10-08
"a Warships Carrying.
Thousands for Release
Pass Through Canal
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. 8.--Ae1
mighty task force of "a warships,
from the Pacific Fleet began pass-sk
ing through the Panama Canal ateo
dawn today, the first of Al vessels 6
en- route to East and Gulf Coast >
ports for participation in observr5o
ance of Navy day, October 81. 3aga
Designated Task Force II, theoa
feet was led through the Mirafores J Q
Locks by the aircraft carrier Monr
terey. 1t was followed by the cary ~
rier Bataan and the battleships New II
Mexico and Mississippi. N6h
Vice Admiral F. P. Sherman r
aboard his flagship, the carrier En- ~
terprise, is due later this week and
so is the battleship Missouri, on
whose decks the Japanese .surrend-
cred. The Missouri is due here FRI
day with the remaining units Of
the Al warships. n
Go to Separation Centers.
Ship rails were lined by sailors
and marines eager for their first +
sight of the Western Hemisphere
after many weary months of war
in the Pacific Thousands had suf-
ficient points for discharge and they
will go to separation centerS inme-
diately on their arrival at a United
States port. III
The ships will rendezvous on the
Atlantic side of the Canal, awaiting
the other units of the fleet, before
proceeding to their Northern ports,
Included in the feet are four de- "a
stroyers which will make port at n
the Washington Navy Yard. These r
are the Charles Ausburne, Dyson,
| Converse and the ClaXton. f1or
/ Due After OCTOBER Is. 40.
! The Missouri is headed for New ,
York City and other battleshipse
are scheduled as follows: North
Carolina and New Mexico, headed
for Boston; the Washington, headed
for Philadelphia; the Mississippi.
! headed for New Orleans; the Idaho,-
for Norfolk, and the New York. also
going to New York. s-
The ships are scheduled to reach
their respective assigned ports some
time after October Is. They will be
open to visits from the public over
the Navy day week end. rs-
Carriers included in the list as
announced by the Navy include the
Langley, going to Philadelphia thee
Monterey and the Enterprise, to-
! New York; the Bataan, to ProVi-
dence, r. l.; the Randolph, to Balti- q
more. the Wasp, to Boston, and the
/ Ranger, to New Orleans. D
4 Boise Going to New York.
The cruiser Boise is going to New
York. the Concord to Boston and
the Richmond to Miami
Destroyers include the John Rod
gers, to Boston: the Harrison. to
:. Baltimore; the Mckee, to Brdhs-
wick, Ga. the Murray, to Phila-
delphia; the Ringgold. to Newport.
e R. l.; the Schroeder. to Baltimore;
} the Sigsbee, to Camden; the Dash
iell, to Wilmington, N. c.; the Au-
lick, to New York; the Foote,
Gansevoort, Hobby, Welles and Nc
Gala, to New York; the Renshaw,
l Sigourney, sherwood, Porter. Eel
t lars and Douglas H. Fox, to New
$ York
Evening star., 1945-10-08
DiIIer
Continued From First Page. }

Of having Army food supplies cut off
Some mild criticism was permitted
of Gen. MacArthur's occupation
policy when he first landed. But in
the past week, Gen. OILERS censors
have been servilely following his in
struction:
mo criticism-not even implied
criticism"
| Such innocuouS stories were sup
pressed as the report that former
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew had
ordered his artistic possessions
which were decorating the American
Embassy in which Gen. Macarthur
is now living, packed up and sent
home Immediately. Or the report
that Gen. Macarthur and Russian
officers here were not getting along
well and had had words.
The story which caused the great
est chagrin, however, to correspond
ents was that of the Emperor's visit
to Gen. Macarthur.
Gen. Diller attempted to keep
as many correspondents as possible
away from the American Embassy
where the meeting was scheduled to
take place, by calling press con-
ference at 10 O'Clock, the precise
time the Emperor arrived at the
Embassy.
We were not supposed to know
the meeting was taking place. There
had been no advance word. But
we learned of 1t through japanese
sources. Those of us who skipped
the press. conference and went tc
the embassy were kept out of the
grounds at bayonet point by Amer
lean guards posted at all the en-
frances.
Back at the Tokyo radios press
headquarters the correspondents
were being spoon-fed with a meager
handout saying the meeting was
taking place.
When the correspondents at
tempted to write the full account
of this treatment. their stories were
stopped by Gen. Diller himself.
When asked for grounds, Gen
DlllC1 ltllldi hSQ.
Call it whimsy, If you like"
This story contains only a few
recent examples of Gen. Diller and
his methods which are notorious
among the correspondents. They
could be continued at length to fill
book. Gen. OILERS censorship has
been based largely not on military
security or any other valid reasons
1t has been largely a policy ruling
You can't say that. 1t will give
MacArthur's critics ammunition
back home"
According to the Army Register
Gen. Diller was born in New York,
February Is, 1901, and was gradu-
ated from Syracuse University with
| d bachelors degree in chemical en-
gineering in 1924. He has been an
Army officer since January 5, 1923,
and was major when the war be-
gan.
Gen. Diller was one of the men
around Macarthur" who left the
Philippines with the Allied Supreme
| Commander in 1942.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Bell Bottom Cumpuiqn

CORVALLIS, Greg. lP).-Two ap-
prentice seamen were elected presi-
dent and treasurer of the freshman
class at Oregon State College in a
landslide election. One reason for
the landslide was a chorus of 900
goods singing BELL Bottom Trous-
ers."
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Get the October
Readers Digest
Now on Newsstand.

1TOV UH zNEIUS8td10S
10 minates ID, yib The Rtad~,s Digest
keeps yos . seti-rAd. inserstins person.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Navy
Continued From First Page
units are to be divided also will be
separated into task forces

units are to be divided also will be
separated into task forces.
The composition of these units,
particularly the carrier forces, the
spokesman said, has not yet been
determined finally. Some of the
admirals who used these forces in
the Pacific differ as to their COM
position and it was said to be still
open for discussion.
The number of planes which will
be kept active for operation with
the postwar fleets will be consider
ably larger than before the war, the
spokesman said. The Navy. now
plans to keep on active flying oper-
ations 1928 airplanes, with SO per
cent of this number for spares, max
ing q total of 1850 planes, he said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

9g EA.4 NN
,.o,nh ,no,. b,olc
't' " rl,ar,, nnd ~ 90
m,' .,.,,j r,cnrb r,n,,4i
ia ,iin .ou1h at St,,.hnuya.
'oda> 81 anon.
I'ar.-, io3. - AZ
American and French troops
.l,.,..4 t.,.. milo. Of tLa lott
M. l..I." c..
hotl,.r f4isy and laid y heavy
~ $3.50. .L. <.,
'' .i'''lh '"' - -"
trl,acf laIIload escape "Ii'G'
from less than 4 mile away.
&. ..'.
'|.'.. #.' .'.'LiS'l SD"
"..'.s. ."...''' 1N'.'
i.....E- ..A.''d telI'.1' . @."
ad"##|#.@ zap To- t"" ...
'...--s r. inc "'-'ts# -.
t..C. 9.'l,"i' opp.
>'..... 0'"~
lllIl A dozen German ham
let, nerc taken: more line q.
draaou teeth tank barriers were
PASSED scores Il %pilIno>gs.
many unattended, were cap
tnrrd.
Iae# aa-s.Nc German "t~.o.a#.t
tae center strengthened the 9a3.-
cl0a 9.a' 'n' ''l,.'.H ....~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

IIlli A dozen German ham
lets M2rc taken; more linc> o.
dragon teeth tank barriers Wef"
PASSED. scores q piiluo>ga.
many unIetrndcd, were cap
turrd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

The next thing TO do was to
cast about for a suitable mar
riage. Lovers she had by the
score. Her jaded appetite
sought other thrills. She be-
came a cocaine addict. Then
she established a court of
young girls from among the
Tiffraff OF Paris.
But il was in 1926 that Count
Stanislas de la Rochefoucauld,
scion of some of the most illus
trious families of France, pro-
posed marriage. Alice accepted
with alacrity.
His father, Count Edouard
de la Rochefoucauld and Duke
Of BisaCcia, tried in every way
possible TO prevent the nup-
tials, even appealing TO the
Pope and 10 Court the
marriage was duly performed
and Alice had reached an
other triumphant milestone
on the career she had set out
for herself.
OF course she deserted her
husband a few months later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Alice dislked TO be alone with her Count She said
ITO be alone with ones husband is the sam
thing being alone"
They separated for six years, during whic
she luXurated in the title of Countess, before HI
secured divorce in 1882.
Alice became more popular than ever Hd
actions became common gossip all over Paris.
But in the summer OF 1882, Alice went too ia
only to discover that public aduaton was ficklJ
Lieut.. Victor Point was a national hero a
the time He had just returned with the Citroe|
Expedition to the Cobb Desert OF course, Aid
appropriated him, realizing the value of association
with the popular young figure.
| LIEUTENANT Point fell madly in love Wa he
- She, in turn promised TO love only LieftenaIl
Point, and being a man of action and adventure
not playboy who would know better he believe
everything Alice said
Alice and her handsome young hero rented
love nest on the Bay of Agay, one of Frances fas
ionabe resorts. She chartered yacht, The Blu
Crest and they frequently went for idyllic sails.
One evening, Lieutenant Point returned hon
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Through wise choice of pa
irons" Alice soon became a pOpu.
lar actress. She scored on the ~
stage in Christine's phi Phi" and "
then costarred with Maurice Che
Waller in the same authors "Dede"
Alice had arrived, but not completely accor
the lofty goal she had set for herself
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Two District US0 Clubs
To Observe Anniversaries

To USO clubs in Washington are
celebrating the anniversaries Of
their opening this week, with spe-
cial programs and dances planned.
The USO club at 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV. will celebrate its first
anniversary with a formal dance
tonight, at which Mrs. Lillian
Evanti, soprano, will sing. Saturday
evening will be volunteers night in
honor of the senior hostesses of the
club. and buffet supper and vari-
ETY. program will be held. Sunday
the club will be open to the public
with an all-day open house, during
which special music will be fea-
tured.
The Jewish Welfare Board will
celebrate its USO clubs third birth
day anniversary, beginning with a
buffet supper and formal dance Sat-
urday night in the rooms of the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV. Open
house will be held Sunday AFTER
noon and evening with Rabbi Hen
dy Segal giving a special lecture on
THE Prayer Book" at $3.50 pm.
Norman Frauenheim will be guest
pianist at $3.50 pm. Monday in a
musical program and on Tuesday
Miss Katherine Lenroot, director of
the Children's Bureau, will be the
speaker at the same hour on the
subject Social Problems"
Wednesday evening will be hill
Evening star., 1945-01-05
D. {. Airman Took Part
In Raid on Clark Field

The veteran Red Raider" bomber
group which made a smashing New
Year Day attack on Clark Field at
Manila includes at least one Wash
ingtonian-Second 1t. James s.
Long. %, a navigator, son of Mrs.
Carrie S. Long, BOIL Porter street
NV.
The groups fighter-escorted Lib
orators, according to the Associated
Press, flew through heavy hack to
damage the busiest Japanese-held
airdrome in the Philippines.
1t. Long, who is the son-in-law OF
Edwin N. Lewis of the Community
War Fund. was slightly wounded last
summer while flying with his group
over Hollandia, New Guinea. This
occurred few days after the birth
of his daughter here, whom he has
never seen.
1t. Long and Mrs. Long, the for
mer Jane Lewis, were classmates at
Woodrow Wilson High School in the
graduating class Of 1910. They were
married in 1912.
LIT. Long has been overseas since
last March. Mrs. Long now lives
with her parents at 2840 Northamp-
ton street NV.
'Tis not for us to question why
tbs but for us to buy and buy-the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Message
Continued From First Page.)

ganization, and 60 to upholding
various principles of European set
tlement.
Trusteeship Suggested.
Considerable discussion has arisen
in official quarters here over Prime
Minister Churchill's suggestion as a
result of the Greek difficulties that
possibly the big Three" should
evolve system of trusteeships to
handle the affairs of liberated coun-
tries where political conditions re-
quire.
Diplomatic authorities are highly
sensitive to recent suggestions both
here and abroad that the United
States Government should nail down
its war and peace aims more ex-
actly. They are convinced, however,
that first Mr.. Roosevelt must sound
out the intentions of the other
leaders and discover how far Amer
ican policy aims may be achieved.
The apprehension in diplomatic
quarters here is that if the Amer
ican people constantly gain evi-
dence Of the creation of kind of
power dominated political system in
Europe, they will lose whatever en-
thusiasm they may have had for
taking an active and leading place
IN future world organization