davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
ZzY=& IS yza

All of us would like to be the class
with the delicate air,"-stepping as
PRETTY and gracefully through life
as the girl in that enchanting song.
But you are defeated before you
start if your feet hurt . . for the
misery of corns, sore toes, and
callouses not only impedes your
efficiency, but spoils the grace of
your movements. That's why |
hope you will heed what I've told
you about DR.. SCHOLL'S Zino-
pads. They are thin, soothing and
protective cushionine pads that in
stantly stop shoe friction and lift
painful pressure. Separate medica-
tons are included with no.pads
=. to be used for quickly remov-
ing corns and callouses. Ask for
DR.. SCHOOLS Zino-pads at
Drug, Shoe and Department Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

to hear about hard-to.f find pleasures.
I'm sorry indeed if you're having
trouble in chasing down these clever
filter tip cigarettes but IF at
first you don't succeed, try, try
AGAIN.! The enjoyment given by
VICEROYS is worthwhile,-for
they're clean and mild -. with the
filter tip acting as a check against
resins, tars and other throat irritants
and restraining tobacco crumbs from
slipping on to teeth or lips or spill
in9 out into purse or pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Lady, don't cry in the little sugar
you have left >. just use little
ingenuity to make it 90 further!
Here's a simple and delicious way
to make an old time sweet" favor
lite cook four to FIVE pounds of
cooking apples in the usual way and
then stir in the contents of a jar of
WEIGHS Orange Marmalade.
You've saved on sugar and achieved
an apple sauce that has the sweet
ness of WEIGHS Orange Mar.
malade, PLUS the tantalizing flavor
of FRESH oranges! Another way to
use plentiful apples is to core and
fill with WEIGHS Orange Marina
lade as sweetening. Then bake. Ask
for WEIGHS Orange Marmalade!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

I'm almost afraid
to mention tn e
word VICEROY
in this column
for letters from
readers show that
- -Sx~ :~I~~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

to hear the orchestra's performance
| of his composition, Tibet" which he
has dedicated to the spiritual culture
of China Grace Moore, famous So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

In New York there
are many gay places
where you can put
the finishing touches
on a happy evening
and the smartest of
these spots are serv-
inc RY-KRISP. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
VOLUPTE

I've been aching to tell you about
this BUY-LINE ever since | first
saw the design for it the mos.
utterly HANDSOME compact made
of tortoise she'll. NOLUPTE, crea-
tors of the very finest in compacts
and CT garette cases, made them %.
but of counsel You may choose one
in either 4" or 5" size (S2, or So -.
smooth, shell-like discs that catch
the Light and glow ia amber beauty.
A powder sitter fits into the lower
half so you can use your own pow
der. You'll find these beautiful NO-
LUPTE compacts at all better
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

thought for our hands. They'll need
extra safeguarding this month
against the ugly, rough-red effects of
chapping. So make sure you have a
jar of PACOUINS Hand Cream on
your dressing table so that YOU can
smooth its fragrant GREATNESS on
to your handskin before hopping
into bed every night. Keep a jar in
the kitchen, too, ready to use after
every household chore. PACOUINS
is non-sticky, non-sreasy, smooth
and velvety! Ask for it at Drug,
Department and 10c Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Grocer for ready spice up ratoned meals with
a saucy savorness! BEST FOODS Mustard with Horse
radish give extra every dish that calls for
ordinary mustard for these TWO avore condiments have
gotten together make MORE taste-excitement!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

D Now, at home, you can quickly and easily tint
teltale streaks Of gray TO naturalappearng shades
from highest blonde to darkest black. Browne
tone and small brush does it-or your money
back. Used for so years by thousands OF women
omen, too)-Brownatone is guaranteed harmless.
No skin test needed active coloring agent Is purely
vegetable. Cannot affect waving Of hair. Lasting
does not wash out. Just brush or comb 1t in. One
application imparts desired color. Simply retouch
as new gray appears. Easy to prove by tintlng
test lock OF your hair. COO and 81 90 20 times as
much) at drug or toilet counters on money-bsck
guarantee. Ask for BROWNATONE. Get it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Buy that lovely pink pot of YARD
LEY Ens%,sh Complexion Cream
and pat a generous cloud of its fra
grant, snowy wilderness on your face
and neck every night. Use all your
skin can absorb so that the cream
will 60 deeply into the pores and
float to the surface the last small
Particles of dirt. This cream is rich
enough to replace the softening.
supplying oils in normal skin. Cost
for YARDLEY English Complexion
Cream is Sl.00 everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

And while we're talk
ing about skin condi-
tons land we'd bet.
ter talk about this as
March winds blow,l
let's take sneciaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Jor Home Sake

- ,a.. If you don't think TWO than ONE-hen ask
the PFC. Then prove your.
Jns! self by trying TWO delicious dme Havors NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

| want to recon-
mend a delightful
cleansing routine
to you with nor
NAL skin for
your only problem
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

bined to make you smack your lips and ask for
MORE! What is it? It's BEST FOODS Mus
tard-with- Horseradish, an exciting, savory
combination that's neither too strong nor too
mild :. proof, indeed that TWO "compat.
IDLE havors are better than ONE! Ask YOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

S-mnute beauty lift? Then EDNA
HOPPERS Facial Cream face and throat
upward outward strokes Leave eight minutes
after the
Facial ubrcaes better and evenly
will
Cosmetic Counter!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saevr
Weekly Sponsored Column Things Advertised and interesting

NEW YORK, n. Y, Mar 4th-Few of us
can look at an adolescent boy or girl with
troubled skin without remembering SINH
lar embarrassment That's why | hope
you'll remember that GOURIELLTS
Sulfo. Collodio Cream is JUST the cor
receive cream you should urge youngsters
with oily-disturhed skins to use This true
Evening star., 1945-07-27
HammeI's S Considers
Closing for Summer
After 0PA Penalty

Hammel's Restaurant, 416 Tenth
street NV, deprived of meats, fats
and oil for so days by an OPA order
probably will close for the summer
JEFF Lichtenberg, attorney for the
cafe, said today.
Mr.. Lichtenberg said the restau-
rant would request immediate is
suance of the order so that it can
reopen in the fall. Under ordinary
procedure the order depriving the
cafe of red ration points wouldn' I
go into effect until late next month.
The only possibility of the restau-
rant remaining open depends on Its
ability to obtain enough fowl, Mr..
Lichtenberg said.
At the same time, the attorney
said the restaurants owners had de-
cided against appealing the order
of OPA Hearing Commissioner Cliff
ford r. Snider.
The cafe was charged with using
10000 loose" points to obtain ra-
toned items. Commissioner Snyder
suspended the restaurants point
privileges for the duration, but said
the sentence would be stayed after
60 days If the establishment prom
ised to comply with OPA regula-
tions He warned, however, that
another ration violation would re-
suit in an automatic suspension for
the duration.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

work and long hours in England,
and other recollections as well. For
example, Corpl johnson recalls the
visit of his younger brother, Pfc.
William johnson, who appeared ur-
announced one day and spent six
days. He had flown over from the
continent. William, before entering
the Army, was in the circulation de-
partment of The Star.
Corpl. Wheatley, who played semi
pro baseball in washington, pitched
for the 103d Hospital baseball team,
which won the Southern United
Kingdom championship in competi-
.tion with other service teams. He
wants to continue playing baseball
after the war, with the Boston
Braves, who have offered him a
tryout. Corpl. johnson wants to go
to college.
The two corporals find there's
not much to do at home. All the
old gang has left" they said.
They have no kick about serving
in the Pacific. !" I'd like to see the
Pacific Corpl. Wheatley said.
Corpl. johnson agreed and added.
But ] don't want to be too long
In coming back"
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Super Forts
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the other. Under the picture of the
Super Forts are IL circles, each con-
tanning the name of city. The
text of the warning follows:
Attention, Japanese people: Read
this carefully, as 1t may save your
life or the life of a relative or a
friend. In the next few days mill
tary installations in four Cor more)
of the cities named on the reverse
side will be destroyed by American
bombs. These cities contain mill
tary installations, workshops or fac
tories which produce military goods.
Told to Evacuate Cities.
1--WE are determined to destroy all
tools of the military clique which
they are using to prolong this use
less war. But, unfortunately, bombs
have no eyes. So in accordance with
Americas well-known humanita-
rian policies the American Air Force,
which doesn't wish to injure inno-
cent people, now gives you warning
to evacuate the cities named to save
your lives.
America is not fighting the jap
anese people, but is fighting the
military clique which has enslaved
the Japanese people. Peace which
America will bring will free people
from oppression OF the military
clique and mean emergence Of a new
and better Japan.
You can restore peace by de-
manding new and good leaders who
will end the war.
I'VE cannot promise that only
these cities will be among those at
tackled Tin the next few days., but
at least four will be, so heed this
warning and evacuate these cities
Immediately"
Gen. LIE May told correspondents
in probably his last conference be-
fore he leaves the Goth Air Force
Command to become chief of staff
of the strategic overall B-29 Com
mand, that it might be necessary to
attack other cities than the II
named.
But" he added, "these II will be
destroyed and at least four of them
will get 1t soon in one attack"
Not Worrying About Task.
He added that he was not worry
ing about the ability of the Super
Forts to carry out the job.
I'VE have had only three fail
ures in 48 cities attacked thus far"
he declared.
Dropping leaflets is nothing new
for the Super Forts. The 73d Wing
has been bombing enemy cities with
leaflets since the middle of May
with the largest shower July when
nearly 1000, 900 were dropped. They
are printed on the owl presses at
Saipan and loaded into the bombers
by volunteer workers.
The Friday mission was carried
out with the loss Of only one B-29.
The reluctant japanese air force,
however, put up some fighter opposi-
ton to the new American raid after
having made aggressive interception
against carrier planes and Liberators
over the homeland on Wednesday
in an apparent reversal Of the recent
passive resistance.
The sudden resumption of fighter
defense still was not on great scale
and failed to prevent the success OF
the various American assaults.
which put total of nearly 1000
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Petoin
Continued From First Page)

court Of justice on this day OF the
trial.,
THE people of France, with the
foundations Of the Nation gone, ter
Frorized and overwhelmed, looked for
reinsurance. Petain told them with
all the. authority OF his past that the
armistice was not dishonorable. I
call that treason"
Questioned whether Petain was
reasonable in giving himself dicta-
torial powers, Blum said:
He gave himself powers which
may be compared to those OF a
jungle sovereign. He committed an
odious abuse Of confidence.
Says Laval Led Maneuvers.
TT is certain that at Vichy, we
had only Pierre Laval before us. He
led all the maneuvers. Whether he
acted on orders of the marshal I
don't know"
Blum said Petain first entered the
Daladier government after Herriot
suggested 1t. In relating the decision
to abandon Paris to the oncoming
Germans, he testified:
Il said Paris not only was the
capital Of France; 1t was every
thing"
After the government had fed to
Bordeaux, Blum testified: 0
Military leaders felt that all re-
sistance had become useless. They
O. f~ T5rpox "a
had lost all her capacity, all means
Of resisting. Up to that time, there
was an overwhelming majority of
the government favoring resistance.
Then the Chautemps proposal had
its effect"
1t was Camille Chautemps, an
other former premier, who broached
the question of an armistice.
Reynaud Recalled to Stand.
Questioned about congratulating
Petain when he was named AM
bassador. to Spain, Blum said, Il
shared everybody's illusion about
him"
Reynaud, the opening witness, was
recalled and asked why the govern
ment decided not to defend Paris.
He said the Germans already had
crossed the Lower Seine and lit was
a question not of defending Paris
but of withdrawing the government
to North Africa"
After Blum was cross-examined
briefly, Roux testified. He said the
Reynaud appeal to Mr.. Roosevelt
for the American fleet to start ac-
tion excluded the possibility Of
sending American troops to the
continent"
Roux said he never heard Petain
or Gen. Maxine Weygand, COM
mander in chief of the French
forces, discuss the desirability of
calling for an armistice while the
government remained in Paris. BY
June Is, however, he said the armis-
tice had become an acute question.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Spuqhetti 'Cook-Out' Increases
Paper Total by 1,76O Pounds

Seeking to stimulate the collec-
ton of wastepaper, officials at the
Hearst Playground, Thirty-sixth and
Tilden streets NV, last night held
lookout" in which Italian spa
ghetti was served to 18 girls be-
tween the ages of and 10. Each
participant was required to bring
so pounds or more of paper to
qualify for the affair. The result
was a collection of 1,700 pounds or
nearly 100 pounds per girl.
Leading producer was Frances
Marshall, who took no chances
bringing in 800 pounds.
Yesterdays affair was considered
Evening star., 1945-07-27

wise was maintained at Prealier
Stains headquarters.
Reporters were informed at $50
pm. (10:30 am. Eastern war time),
that the American and British dele
cations still had nothing to say on
the status of the conference.
Eden Offers to Assist.
Tin London Mr.. Eden. who was
reelected to his seat in Com
mons but lost out as foreign Sec
retary when the Churchill gov
ernment was defeated, was
quoted as saying he would return
to Potsdam to help in the work
Ii he were asked)
To Mr.. Attlee, a parliamentary
veteran with the common touch,
Mr.. Truman overnight lost the dis
tinction of being the freshman
member of the Big Three, of which
Premier Stain remains as the only
original member.
President Roosevelt's death and
uI. Sllui CIllA QClCdN lAdfC PuO-
foundly altered the intimate per-
sonal character of the Soyiet-Brit-
ish-American meetings.
Mr.. Churchill had spoken face to
face with Premier Stain in impor-
tant conferences held at least once
yearly since August, 1912. Mr.. Att
lee started making solid Russian
contacts after his arrival IN Pots
dam July Is.
Mr.. Churchill while here seemed
visibly confident that his Conserv-
ative party would win the election.
Mr.. Attlee pointedly remained nom
committal.
Allied sources expected Mr.. Attlee.
when he sits down at the conference
as one of the Big Three, to perform
in a manner similar to the American
President, who has been getting
along well with his native fund of
common sense, modesty and sin
cerity.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

For two washington men with a
years service in the European
theater to their credit, redeploy-
ment means month at home,
sleeping until noon and going to the
ball game, and then heading for
the Pacific for service against the
Japanese. Their experience with the
great shift Of military power may
be regarded as typical Of what many
other thousands are encountering.
The two Washington men are
Corpl. Pete j. Johnson, Is, son of
Mrs. Annie johnson of 812 Tucker
man street NV, and Corpl. Bill H.
Wheatley, "a, who makes his home
with his sister, Mrs. Georgia Dun
nington, 1881 Forty-fourth place
Sc. Corpl. johnson is graduate
of Central High School, while Corpl.
Wheatley went to Lenox Vocational
School.
The two men are members Of the
103d General Hospital, which was
stationed for a year near Salisbury
in England.
They have been home since July
IA and they report for duty again on
August Is.
They have recollections Of hard
Evening star., 1945-07-27
William F. Buckley Dies;
Headed CosmopoIifans

William F. Buckley, 4g, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley,
718 Madison street NV, died We'd
nesday in Milwaukee, Wis, where
he has lived since 1926.
Mr.. Buckley. patent attorney,
practiced here before moving to
Milwaukee. He served in the Navy
in the World War. He was past
international president of the Cos
Club and past president
of the Patent Law Association. His
father is a retired member Of the
District Fire Department.
He also is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edna Buckley; three sons, 1t.
William F. Buckley jr.; Pfc. Thomas
E., and Seaman 1IC Robert, and a
daughter, Dorothy Ann Buckley.
Services will be held Saturday in
Milwaukee. i.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Lodge Reported Firm.
In Support Of Charter
To Avert Another War
North American Newspaper Alliance.

North American Newspaper Alliance.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., former
Senator and grandson of his late
namesake who led the Senate de-
feat of the League of Nations, would
vote for the San Francisco Charter
if he had the chance, it was learned
today from his mother, Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge.
Now on a 30-day furlough in the
United States, 1t. Col. Lodge refused
to grant an interview; but is was
learned that he had remarked to a
friend: "The Charter is very i'm
portant. In it is bound up our hope
of preventing wave Of death in
the next generation"
Col. Lodges successor in the Sen
ate, Leverett Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, said that a
factor in the picture, of course, was
the fact that the relations between
the former Republican Senator, who
resigned his Senate seat to enter
the Army, and President Truman
Col. Lodges colleague in the Senate
at one time, were very friendly >
whereas the elder Lodge and the
late President Wilson we're at each
others throats.
Col. Lodge was only 10 when his
father, poet and essayist, died
Thereafter the relationship between
him and the dominant Republican
Senator of the time was even closer
Young Henry spent his summers at
the Senator's home.
Col. Lodge is understood to feel
that under present circumstances
his grandfather would vote for the
Charter.
Col. Lodge is now in Beverly
Mass, resting and playing tennis
preparatory to heading for the Pa
cific. He participated in the Euro
pean war.
Col. Lodge is only 43. Despite his
Evening star., 1945-07-27

SO successful that projects Tor other
age groups are being planned to
bring collections in The Evening
Star-PTA program to greater pro-
portions.
A total of $3.50 was picked up
yesterday. Those contributing and
weights follow:
Gallinger, $50; Janey, ITS; Pail
sades, 1,o19; w. B. Powell, 2,270;
Western Stadium, SIS; Georgetown,
1900: Murch, 100; Lafayette, 300:
and Hearst, TAO.
Collections are being made today
in the 5th district which covers
schools and Fairgrounds in the
northeast.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Aaron Perry Admitted
To Walter Reed After
Manager Locates Him

Pvt. Aaron Perry, top District well
terweight boxer, who had been re-
ported AWOL from Fort Meade
Md, since July II, is in a Walter Reee
Hospital neuro-psychiatric ward
hospital authorities revealed today
after being brought there yesterday
by his former manager, Harry Garsh
A spokesman at Walter Reed Hos
pital described Perry as suffering
from a serious mental Illness" and
said it had been impossible to learn
from him where he had been.
Perry had been sought by the
MP's on the AWOL charge. Dis
trict police also had issued an order
that he be picked up for questioning
in connection with their investiga-
ton of robbery at the H. g. C. Grill
HOO Florida avenue N. W., early
Sunday, but that order has been
Cancelled.
Detective Jack Frost of the 18th
precinct, assigned to the H. & G
case, said he is not interested in
seeing or talking to Perry, but that
the man he is seeking Is man
who was seen In Perry's car.
Grill Loot Listed.
In the H. g. c. Grill robbery the
loot included 80. chickens, 2 hams
bushel of string beans, type
writer, a radio and $40 in cash
police said.
Mr.. Garsh said he located Perry
after an anonymous telephone cal
to his grocery store IN the 1906
block of Fourteenth street NV
He said the caller told him:
IF you want to find Aaron Perry
60 to Lot II in Rock Creek Park
and you will find him there"
Mr. Garsh said he and Otis Har-
ris, who works in the vicinity, got
into his automobile and drove to
the park, and asked woman clerk
at a concession stand the location
Of Lot IT.
Found in Thicket.
She said she did not know but
showed them a map Of the park,
Mr.. Garsh said.
When we got there" Mr.. Garsh
said, I'VE found picnic parties. After
a short search Of the area proved
fruitless, we were about to go home,
when I decided to go into thicket.
There were benches there and ]
saw form lying on one of them
1t was Aaron Perry"
The fight manager said Perry
seemed to be sleeping and he shook
him several times and he didn't
wake up. He then listened to the
boxers heart and 1t was beating
regularly, he said.
Was Taken to Hospital.
IT plucked some hairs from his
head and he still didn't open his
eyes. I held an eyelid open ano
saw that his eyes were bloodshot
Perry was as limp as a rag when
Harris and I picked him up ano
took him to the car. We took him
to Walter Reed where they i'm.
mediately placed him under OBJ
servation."
Perry last fought here on June
Is, when he scored a first-rouno
knockout against Jim Taylor oi
New York in Griffth Stadium. He
was scheduled for an exhibition
bout on Junior Police Corps bene-
fit show last Saturday night ir
Evening star., 1945-07-27

Turner's Arena, but he failed to
appear.
His brother, Roscoe Perry. ~, was
released last night from the 18TH
precinct after being picked up earlier
| for o,Iestioninp
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Bio Three
Continued From First Page3

said, simply: 'Mr. Stalin's govern
ment is not at war with Japan"
President Truman was in the
Frankfurt area inspecting American
troops yesterday when news of the
Labor Party victory reached him.
When he returned to Potsdam last
night he went Immediately to his
official residence in the conference
area. There was no comment from
him or his delegation. Silence like
Evening star., 1945-07-27

service overseas, he looks extremely
we'll.
The attitude of this generations s
Lodge toward world organization
epitomizes the distance the Nation
has traversed in its world-minded-
ness since the World War.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Pope to Foreqo Rest

VATICAN CITY, July 27 (R.-
Pope Plus XII again this year will
forego rest at the pontifical sum-
mer home, Castel Gandollo, because
of the pressure of work, Vatican
circles said YESTERDAY,
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Man, 90, Knits Socks

Ninety-year-old James Cross Of
Maritzburg. South Africa, has
knitted 40 pairs Of socks for serv-
icemen, all without the aid of
glasses.