davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 Nazf 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. I
am ashamed to think that my wife
has anything to do with such peo-
Pile
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
Capt. Bailey Promoted
To Fire Battalion Chief

The Commissioners yesterday pro-
NOTED Capt. Harry o. Bailey to the
rank of battalion chief in the Fire
Department at $4,000 a year.
In recommending the promotion,
Fire Chief Stephen r. Porter, wrote
the Commissioners:
Capt. Bailey has been an out
standing fireman since his entry
into service on January /, 1912. He
has risen through the ranks to his
present position as captain by reason
of ability, initiative and general
all-around knowledge of Fire De-
partment work and procedure.
He is designated to act as bat
talon chief whenever necessary, is
the senior man in that capacity, and
fully merits the advancement in
rank"
He is captain of No "a engine
company. Capt. Bailey was pro-
NOTED to sergeant in 1925, to
lieutenant in 1928 and to captain in
1880.
Capt. Bailey will fill the place of
John l.. Werheim, now on military
leave. Battalion Chief Joseph w.
Kay, who has been replacing Wer-
helm, will replace Battalion Chief
William L. Mcmahon. The changes
become effective August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
RooseveIt's Speech
Impresses Nozis

"Roosevelt's speech October 81,
Navy Day, saying the shooting had
begun made a 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.
while we were going to the sta
ton, Ribbentrop repeated a phrase
1 have heard often: 'Hitler's New
Order in Europe will insure peace
for a thousand years 1 observed
that thousand years is long time
- Ribbentrop ended with con-
cession. Let's make it a century,
he said.
"Doernberg (Nazi chief of pro-
tocoD, little drunk, said to one of
my companions: Our next colony
will be Hungary. 1 have hopes OF
becoming its governor In spite OF
the wine, I think unfortunately he
was talking seriously.
I have encountered a train filled
with italian laborers. Long boards
open shirt collars, bottles of wine
some guitars. They are just like
the immigrants I used to see 1e
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
Destroyer 10 Be Named
For WASHINGTON Hero

The Navy announced today that
it will nam, a new destroyer the
U. S. S. Bausel. in honor of the late
Corpl. Lewis Kei 1eth Bausell, whose
mother, Mrs. Law -ence K. Bausell,
lives at 1923 Twelfth street N. E.
Mrs. Bausell will christen the new
vessel when it is launched late next
fall at the Bath Iron Works Corp,
Bath, Me.
Corpl. Bausell was killed serving
with the LIST Battalion, 5th Marines,
LIST Marine Division, on Peleliu Is
land in the Palaus last September
Is while leading his squad in a
charge against pillbox when a
Japanse grenade was hurled into
their midst He threw himself on
it and took the full blast of the ex-
plosion, thus sacrificing his own
life to save his men. He was awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
lsiHRshonmig
&Remiinder@

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W.. W., X-2, Y-2 and 20 re-
main valid through September
30. Stamps K-2 through P-2 good
through July 81. Stamps o.
through w. valid through August
81. Stamps Al, B-1, CT, d.
and Ell valid through October 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
30. Stamps To- through X-2
good through July 81. Stamps
Y-2, z-2, Al, B-1 and CT valid
through August 81. Stamps il,
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 /.
Gasoline-B-7, CT, B-8 and C-8
coupons good for gallons each.
AIS coupons valid for gallons
each through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 8
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August l.
Fuel Oil-Periods l, 2, 8, and 5
Coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period l
coupons for 1945-46 season now
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
D. {. Heads Approve Bill
Banning InfIammable Suits

The Commissioners yesterday in
formed Chairman Lea of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee that they Endorsed in
principle bill to prohibit the use
of the mails @or instrumentalities
of interstate commerce" for the sale
or delivery of fabrics with "explo-
siye substances"
The Commissioners acted after
the fire marshal's Office supported
the legislation to guard against re-
currence of numerous instances of
children being badly burned by in
fiammable material in certain cow
boy suits.
I'm view of the tragic incidents
which have resulted in the District
from the sale of highly inf1ammable
cowboy suits for children the Com
missioners indorse this legislation
in principle" they informed Repre-
sentative Lea.
1t was pointed out by the fire
marshal's Office that local regula-
tons would require personnel to
enforce them and would prove
costly to the District. The pending
bill makes the interstate sale or
delivery of certain fabrics contain
ing explosive materials illegal ano
carries penalties up to $500, six
months Imprisonment or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Small Port 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 starvation). 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 9.-"Conditions in Greece
are getting so desperate there is
fear the population will revolt. The
bread ration already is reduced to
90 grams (about three ounces a day.
They have nothing else. The
food situation in Athens is burdened
with an overly large number Of
heavy-eating German oftlcer-gang
sterS."
October u.-"Ghigi confers hon.
estly with II Duce on the Greek
situation which, in 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 dc
more. The Italians already are pull
ing their belts to the last notch
the one they call the Mussolini
notch"
October 13.-"Il Duce hears that
during his trip to the Russian front
Gin august. a 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
T Bond Quota
0versubscribed
In DistrictDrive
Mighty Seventh SuIes
Set National Record,
Moreenthou Reveals

Mighty Seventh" War Loan lead
ers were jubilant today over
double victory-the national drive
reached an all-time high of $685.
313,000,000 simultaneously with last
mintue oversubscription of the Dis
trict's tagging $48,000,000 E bond
quota.
In Washington a rise of $4,000, 900
in e bond sales placed the total at
S48, 100000, or 1904 per cent of the
quota, according to figures received
from the Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond.
Total sales to individuals in the
drive here were S85, 300,0 up to
date, or 1918 per cent of the $70,-
100000 quota. Sales to corporations
rose $1,000,000 since yesterday, to
STAT, 1900, 900, or 1897 per cent of the
S43 900 900 quota. And for an over
all total, purchasers in the District
have taken $3.50, 100000 worth of
bonds, or 2062 per cent of the
$133 900 900 quota.
Final figures for the Seventh
War Loan drive in Washington will
be assembled tomorrow.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced the oversub-
scription of the $4,000, 100000
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:
81 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
us"
The national drive failed. how
ever, to meet it's 100000 900 quota
for sale of E bonds. Only S3,476,-
100000 worth were sold. Wilmer J.
Waller, District chairman, praised
District purchasers Of bonds as he
announced that the quota here had
been met by sales on the final &C
counting day last Saturday.
The chairman stressed that only
redoubled efforts of volunteer sales
men during the final week of the
drive had wiped out the S10,000,000
E bond deficit announced during the
week closing June 80.
ut was their last ditch fighting,
their about smuggling when the
going got toughest that won the
victory he said. Too much can
not he said in DraiSe of these h1ttnn-
holing statesmen who cid real job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Thief Sentenced
Despite Another's
False Confession

After one colored man already
had falsely confessed to the theft
of a ring valued at $500, another
man described by police as the real
thief was sentenced to As days in
Jail yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge Walter Casey.
Precinct Detective Frank Rein
hardt said the ring was stolen Sat-
urday from Mrs. Mamie Adams,
l167 Morse street NE, who missed
it after four colored men had de-
livered coal to her basement. One
of the men seen to enter the base
ment where the ring had been left
on a window sill, was taken to the
ninth precinct, where he was SO
frightened he confessed to taking
the ring, Detective Reinhardt said
When the man could not produce
the ring, however, the officer con-
tinued his investigation and diScov-
cred that Jerome Shell, "a, of 26 S
street NV, another of the four, also
had been seen in the basement.
The ring was found at Shells home,
police said The innocent man was
released and Shell went to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Cianos indiScreet notes on his
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 i'll Berlin,
about the treatment of our workers
in Germany. In some camps, in
addition to the beatings. large
watch6ogS 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 lasting hatred. l
can wait long years but in the end
l 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. 3"
September 30.-"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.
Il 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 PrussienS and BaVa-
rians lin 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 (from British air raids)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
|PefWorth Residents
Hit Use Of Garages
For Storage Place

A number of residents from the
Petworth area today appeared be-
fore the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment to protest a plan establishing
a storage place for household goods
in garages facing an alley in the
block bounded by Allison, Buchanan,
Eighth and Ninth streets NV,
Those protesting crowded around
the board members. Several started
to speak at once, drawing a threat
from Chairman Theodore I. Coe
that he would clear the room if they
didn't quiet down.
The appeal to permit the COM
mercial use of the garages was filed
by Andrew and Irene Sirica. who
propose to lease the space to the
Cannon Ball Transit Co.
Claim Would Depreciate Property.
Spokesman for the residents of the
area, including G.. C. Hinckley and
Ernest F. Henry, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee of
the Petworth Citizens Association,
ODJCIbCd W IllC SIOI age pldNC O4I l1IC
grounds it would lower the value of
neighboripg property, that trucks
would block the alley and be dan
gerous to children playing by their
homes, and that the storage of
household goods would constitute a
fire hazard. A petition, said to con-
tain the names of ITS persons, of
whom 125 are property owners, was
presented to the board.
Representatives of the company
however, claimed the trucks would
use the alley only-twice week and
that they would only go from to
miles an hour.
The board took the case under
advisement.
The board also heard a new appeal
of the Disabled American Veterans
for permission to establish a COM
bination club and philanthropic IN
stitution at 1701 Eighteenth street
NV, which they purchased for
more than S65,000.
Randolph Out of Town.
Harry S. Wender, attorney for
DAV, said Chairman Randolph of
the House District Committee had
planned to testify concerning the
philanthropic character of the Or
ganization, but was unable to be-
cause he was out of the city.
1t was explained that the house
would be used partly as an Office for
20 workers, as a residence for dis
abled veterans being trained at
American University to do service
work for other veterans, and as d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Quarrel Over Change
Ends in Shooting

A colored customer of restau-
rant is in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital from a bullet
wound and the restaurant proprietor
is free on $1,000 bond on an as
sault charge as result of an argu-
ment yesterday over Is cents in
change, according to police.
Police said John Cooper, 1924 S
street NV, ordered a bowl of bean
soup in the New Coney Island Lunch
Room, 1921 Seventh street NV,
and insisted he gave the waitress
a half dollar. The soup cost Is
cents and Cooper said he received
but a dime in change. In the argyll
ment, officers said, George D. Eco
nomis, 81, proprietor of the place,
shot Cooper with . as caliber pistol.
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 Ms
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
98 missing and believed dead.
81 am informed that the March
ioness will be arrested on
charges of espionage. She is ar
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, !
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"
(Tomorroto-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. F. Gleich, Takoma
Park, Md, was injured yesterday
by bullet which exploded after he
and a playmate had thrown it 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, T.. also of Tako-
ma Park, had been given the bullet
by his father, who is employed at
o rife range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Ciono Gives Opinion
OF GoebbeIs' Wife

October 1.-THE capture of OdeS-
sa (by Romanian troops has sad
dened Mussolini who sees himself
now taking second place to the Ro-
manians.
"A dinner was given for Frau
GoebbelS who is here with her sister,
in-law in the home of Atolico (am-
baSsador to the Vatican. Bismarck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Count Ciuno's Dioy-No 20
RIBBENTROP PREDICTED
STONING OF ROOSEVELT
However, Nozis Decided to Avoid
Provoking u S. Entry Into War
Copyright, by The Chicago Daily News Inc)
all countries Including right Of translate

Naz Foreign Minister Rbbentrop last of the major German
criminals captured Europe gave orders in 194 to the
always refer to the United States President
Roosevelt the pophesied that would be stoned
White ITSELF according diary
Count Ciano MuSSoniS Son-n-law.
The Germans Cano wrote after visit to HitlerS military
headquarters impressed deeply by the determination Of
speech october o. 9 and decided to do
provoke American entry into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Argentina has decreed stringent
measures to save its fast disappear
ing supplies Of rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

club room and shrine for dead
soldiers
The hearing on the application Of
the Bamberger BroadcaSting Co. for
permission to use propertNat Thir-
ty-ninth and FesSenden streets NV.
for televiSion transmitting tower
was to be heard this afternoon.
Considerable opposition is reported
to have developed to the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
ABC Board Gronts Delay
To Girl Photographers

Briefs in defense of the right Of
girl photographers to take pictures
of patrons in class c restaurants
will be submitted to the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board Monday.
Charles H. Fleming, attorney for
a group of the photographers, and
Thomas Lodge, counsel for the 400
Club and the Trade Winds Restau-
rant, asked for a time extension
yesterday, the day originally set for
presentation of their briefs.
The photographers may continue
to take diners pictures unless-and
until-the board rules against them
after consideration of the briefs,
Mr.. Fleming explained yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Rubber Shortage

(TomorroD-Germdn Generals
Admit Failure in Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
[[Z[[[ZZA
Negress Held
Without Bali For
Grand Jury Action

Vera Elizabeth Seymour. ne
tres. % Port Village. wss ar
raigned yesterday afternoon be-
fore Peace Justice Esquinaldo IN
a charge "a killing her husband.
Pred Herbert Seymour. and Was
held without bail ioF action ~ a
grand Iary
Testimony vas that the Sey-
mours had been eat drinking.
and. en- their return homC. accofn-
panied by Norman Williams. Ssv-
mour entered thc bedroom ard
sat on q SIDE of the bod His wifc
pulled barn of the bed. professions
against has sitting there in has act
clothes. w. sat on the bed q Sc
Und TINS, and, when she palllsvi
him ofi again, be- slapped hef.
Williams testified
III safd further that size vent
g. the Kitchen. and. on hef le-
turning. met Seymour. a. be- ess
Uuming uut ~ the tadFtSsn. and
sfahled hin with q difk. Tie AJAX
piervsai hrs heart. csuxing umne-
diate death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
SEVERAL MATTERS OF NucH
IMPORTANCE TO ~
DISCUSSED

Couufy commissioner viii
hoia = regular mFealnw tuniEft
IA Naa saAa "a ttn ra1Fthalse
thlH moFnlng ttal there h pos
sibllity the commissioner will
discuss theH nctson b. tfy io have
declared unconstitutional lhu iaW
that compcls them o. giVr one
half - the raeeifack money Sc
ccived - the CruntY a. thC KEY
West General Hospital
The commissioner take thr
stand that thc cuunfy is now Civ
inR ere hospital slaW90 YEARLY
under a special oct adopted by
the legislature in t883. and feslf
that the county Is aigUads duinR
its share toward the support 81
tee hosphal
d was iearned ~ The Ciiinu
that the commissioner. un thfn
sgiit 81 have me mrasuft SO aside
Wiil contend that enc hospital i
q municipal Institution und
therefore. t g. unCunsiituiluna
Toe a Cuunty o. contribute to "a,
support 81 q cts imsiitutiun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
COMMENT ON
FISHING LODGE


"One Of the best fishing
lodges We have ever seen"
That was the verdict this
morning Of Sheriff Berlin A.
Sawyer. Assistant state At
torney William v. AIbury
and Peace Justice Enrique
Esquinaldo. Jr.. about the
clubhouse Of the Snake creek
Fishing Lodge. the grand
opening of which they at
tended Saturday night.
The lodge Il on Windley Island
ana Il cordurted ~ Assiur Dii-
Ian.
Dancing and q banquet wcre
the features Of the opening. a.
Which there were TOO. Sheriff.
sawyef said. from Mlaml. Hosme.
stead and the Florida KEYS. "a
ciuding Key West Fried T-bone
steak and fried enicken were "a
eitided IN tire naenu.
a per Cor tire accommodation
0f fishing boats Il built cat into
the occan from the lodge. Sheriff
Sawyer said. and adoed that ar
rsnas ments are tniag made Is
Malur Dlilian to construct l2 cab
ins o. aocommuaate anglers Who
Ssh 10 remain foF q longer period
than . DAY.