davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17

I'll never be able to give you better
advice than this Get SPIFFY
Collar "Stay.Downs" for all the
men in your family! Twenty mil
lion servicemen COULDN'T be
wrone,-for that's how many of
them used these invisible. light,
selfadjusting collar Stay Downs" to
prevent crumples, wrinkles and
curled-up collar points! In addition
to giving a man soft-collar comfort
with starched- collar neatness,
SP1FF1 keeps mans collar fresh
and neat saves YOU on
laundering! Get SPIFFY Collar
Stay Downs (2sc) at Drug, Vari-
ETY., Tobacco, Mems and Depart,
ment Stores or send 81 for I
SPIFFYS to Crest Speciality Co,
67 W. Washington Boulevard.
Chicago 6, Ill.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Pleasant Uou.sk.epins!

The aim of this column is to ac-
quaint YOU with BUY-LINES TO
make life easier and more pleasant
. and here's one item that Ger.
tainly does both! It's SAM
FLUSH, the modern, sanitary way
to clean toilet bowls without dis
agreeable work or hand soil! II the
water in your community is soft
your toilet bowls won't show ugly
stains and Observation-Disclosures don't
be deceived! There's an invisible
film where toilet germs and a
cause of disasreeable toilet odors
lie. This MUST be removed-so
call on SANl-FLUSH! 1t works
CHEMICALLY to remove this in.
sidious film and to disinfect
and there can be NO odor in q
really CLEAN toilet Bowl! SAM
FLUSH is sold at any Grocery
Store in two handy sizes. Use
twice a week!
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Al. yo4, Hands
R.d, Rousk, 0,y?

"A stitch in time saves nine" goes
as we'll for your hands as for your
hosiery-for if you use PAC-
QUINS Hand Cream at the first
signs Of roughness, you'll notice the
same "trouble-savins" effect as
catching a thread before your stock.
ines are ruined! Smooth PAC-
OUINS on your hands and see how
it helps protect them from redness,
roushness, dryness see how it
helps keep them smoother and
prettier and younger lookingl
Smooth it on as many times a day
as you dip your hands into water
:. <. see how this fragrant, soft, and
non.sticky cream helps them keep
that smooth, lily.white look you
can be proud Of!
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Marriage announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel l.. Little an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille May Little, to Mr..
Arthur James Goven, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur James Goven OF
Wauregan, Conn.
The recent wedding took place In
st. Francis Xavier Church, with
the Rev. Harry A. Echle officiating
The bride was given In marriage
Evening star., 1946-02-17

This pet BUY-LlNE is a pet OF
mine. but if you send for the FREE
booklet, KEEP A SONG IN
YOUR HOME" you'll be so en-
thusiastic about its contents that
you'll 60 right out and buy a
CANARY! And surely there's no
gayer present to give yourself or to
give friend! A canary fills your
home with joy and sweet song =.
is companion who's practically no
trouble at all! just keep your
golden pet in good health and good
song with the BALANCED diet of
the largest selling bird seed in
America, FRENCH'S Bird Seed
and Biscuit. But find out more for
yourself. Send for FREE booklet
today Write Nancy Sasser, I'll
Madison Ave, N. Y. Is, n. Y.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Taking Baby a.CaMna!?

Here's tip on how to avoid little
mishaps when Baby goes a-calline!
Dress His Nibs in PLASTI.CLEER
Baby Pantsi They're guaranteed
waterproof so the younester can
sit with impunity on anybody's lap!
These feather-lieht panties are a
new plastic development that has
all the advantages of rubber and
none of its drawbacks water
proof, heatproof, acid.resistant,
odorless and washable. They never
chafe,-for they're soft as silk :.
yet more durable than rubber.
Made by Goodyear Rubber Sum-
dries, Inc, New Haven, Conn. Your
choice of flesh or white, opaque or
transparent at 69c. Ask at Palais
Royal or Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Never add fire to fire if you want
to put out blaze, and beware of
adding fabrication to a naturally
oily skin! That's why l urge
YARDLEY Liquefying Cleansing
Cream as the ideal cleanser for
compilations that are on the oily
side. Delightful to use, delicious in
fragrance, YARDLEY Liquefying
Cleansing Cream clears the skin of
dirt and CRIME in a pleasant, thor
oush way so that face and throat
look refreshed and slowine-yet it
in no way ageravates that too-oily
condition! YARDLEY Liquefyine
Cleansing Cream is luxuriously soft
in texture, has a delicate fragrance
and q delicious pink color! Ask for
it this week at finer stores every
where :. 81 and 81, plus tax.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Engagements
announced

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jacqueline Manne, to 1st
1t. Aubrey M. Farb, U. s. M. G. R.,
has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Name Of Lakewood,
N. J. 1t. Farb is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Farb OF Houston, Tex.
Miss Manne has been attending
George Washington University for
the past two and half years, dur
ing which time she has been resid-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Catherine
U. Dreifus Of Alexandria. She is
also the niece of DIR. and Mrs. Max
well Z. Sitzer of Alexandria.
1t. Farb recently returned from
Japan and has resumed his gradu-
ate studies at Columbia University
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The engagement of Miss Selma
Ruth Stein to Mr.. Stuart Franklin
Kober Is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stein o1
Washington. Mr.. Kober returned
from overseas in october and is now
stationed in Bainbridge, Md. Miss
Stein Is at present employed by the
Maritime Commission.
No date has been set for thu
wedding.
The engagement of Miss steini
brother, Mr.. Norman Stein, to Mis-
Celia Wittels is announced by ths
bride elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Wittels of Minneapolis, MINI
Mrs. Lorie E. Cough announce:
the engagement Of her daughter
Miss Verna F. Cough, to Corpl
Donald Grayson Bourgeois, son oi
Mr.. c. Bourgeois Of New Orleans
La
Corpl. Bourgeois served with tn,
OSS in the Obi theater and is nov
on terminal leave. The bride-elec'
is also with the OSS.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Il Uh. in Cigarettes!

Have q bit Of "Scotch" in you .
want to get every bit of value out
of what your money buys? Then
remember what I've been telling
you about VICEROY Cigarettes!
They give you a whole" smoke
with every bit of the quality
tobacco kept IN the cigarette for
your smoking enjoyment! The filter
tip does the job policing" to-
bacco particles so they don't stray
loosely into your mouth or escape
into the bottom of your purse!
Even more important, the unique
filter tip checks out disturbing tars,
resins and other throat irritants . :.
so you puff only the sweet, full
favor Of blended Turkish and do
mestic tobaccos! VICEROYS are
popular priced at your Tobaccon.
lists!
Evening star., 1946-02-17
a Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ Grossinger
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Jeanette
Grossinger. to Mr.. Stanley Murray
Lavine of Washington.
The wedding took place recently
at the Hamilton Hotel, with Rabbi
Metz officiating. The bride wore a
powder blue suit and carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Audrey Grossinger, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
MIR. Irving Arthur Lavine, the bride
groom's brother, was best man.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
A "a
A.! ~

Don't frown. lady, that sulphur
stain on your silver spoon and that
stubborn tarnish on the sugar bowl
will vanish quick as you can wink
your eye If you rub with
SILVER SHEET! Sort of Alad-
din-and.the. .maeic.lamp idea :.
just rub over silver (while still
wet) and your dream of eleaminely
clean and polished silver comes
true! Rinse your silver, dry i. !.
and that's all That's because
SILVER SHEETS are impres-
mated with a action silver
polish that does the complete
cleaning and polishing job! 2 dozen
SILVER SHEETS come in a
handy packet to be hung near your
kitchen sink 25c at Department
on Neishborhood Stores.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

by Mr.. Walter shipley. She wore
. white satin gown and carried q
white prayer book and orchid. Miss
Francis Goven, the maid Of honor,
was gowned in pink and carried an
old fashioned bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mar
shall A. Legge and Miss Grace Olif
They were gowned In orchid and
carried old-fashioned bouquets. Mr.
John Goven was best man, and Mr.
Marshall Legge and Mr.. Earl Cover
were ushers.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Better double this recipfor the
make the family shout for seconds"
" most meat entrees showing them high the list Of
of Dusw Hursa
1 leaf
FRESH LEMON peel Cover
As always that LEMONtouch brings evey dish! Fresh
lemon makes just that essential difference
tails adds 6air" salad and pomp puddns
on the LEMON supply refrigerator and specify kind
wrapped tissues tademarked SUNKST ordinary
LEMONS but of the LEMON California
Evening star., 1946-02-17

How'd you like to have the same
complexion.loveliness at 500 PM.
as at 500 AMP Then try my little
secret, - HOUBIGANT'S Trans
lucid" CREAM TONE! It's a new
makeup base that smooths on to
Give your skin look of sheer vel
vet and it STAYS that way for
a long, long time! Don't be con.
cerned about a "cakey" look you
may have experienced in using
other makeup bases,-for CREAM
TONE is definitely non.dryins,
non.oakins. 1t goes on easily,
quickly and, | might add, tidily!
Clever way to cover up minor skin
blemishes. 1t comes in shades that
EXACTLY blend in with the nat
ural skin tones. 81 jar, plus tax.
at better stores.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
II 9i,anet;v. 6.v.,as. p, P,ket maL!

Something that distinction sdyhe
talks smile her And the thing
be said about the distinction Of SCLTZ Beef has quality
describe but it's THERE There's deacy
that the kiss of the hops there's
sparkle brilliant and complete absence harsh bitter.
distinguished much with
with ham SCLITZ Beer is brewed by the JOS
Schtz Brewing Co, Milwaukee Wis., the beer that made
famous! Ask your food market for tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-02-17
eGk. % Look ok. n movi. Sta,?

Then here's something should
give their hair radany chnieolor by using ETERNOL Tint Oil
shampoo Why follow Holwood lead add
color locks? Skilled hads advise ETERNOL
results The colorins CONTROLLED
achieving the shade
shampoo make know which ETERNO u shades
tor by for FREE ETERNOL HAIR SCOPE
exciting chart that will guide unersy scientifically
becoming hair color Write Nancy Sasser 2 Madison
New York TO- N T. Use ETERNOL directed abe
Evening star., 1946-02-17
A Weekly Sponsored

their way back to health and vitality. It's easy to
digest! When find nothing else to "stay down.
TRY OVALTINE! Each cup of OVALTINE, made
Minerals, Calcium Phosphorus and Iron, and supplies
complete proeins for repair of body and
cells plus high energy foods needed for vitality.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
BUY-LINES BY Nancy 5a1xr
,red Advertising Column Of Interesting Things.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb 17th-If you're
feeling weak as kitten" after an illness
. try this pleasant habit to put you right
back on your feet again! OVALTINE-2
or 3 times day! Your doctor would prob.
ably back me up on this-for OVALTINE
is the famous food.drink 100 American
hos a:4alc axa eoxx..sad Iol=
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Why deude yourself into thinking you powder over"
embarrassing blemshes resulting from disturbed skn
Blackheads suaceclogged pores scanes and externally
caused pimple need that helps the excessively oily
condition that them So would like recommend
phur that's reduced atom neness so that it can thor
oushly and aid any which it is applied
GOURIELLPS Sulfo Cream is light greaeles and has
which is discreetly conspicuous! That's why
skin-help of men, women and adolescentsl SISO
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Have YOU bought and READ the current issue of
"TWO-TO-SIX," the magazine for parents of young
morrow in the Two.to-Six Clothing Department at
Lansbureh Bro. 2Sc copy! Read "STRICTLY
SPEAKING" article that talks to you like dutch
uncle about chid.punshment :. learn exactly how
to change your bare back yard into wonderful play
land" and after you've read Little Pitchers Have
Big Ears" and Before It's Too Late" can assure
Evening star., 1946-02-17

"coo" or "gursie" means COMFORT in any babys Ian
Suase when you slip YOUR baby into Ell Shirt for
the first time these are exactly the signs satisfaction you'll
ketl EZ Mills these for babies accord
ins the WEIGHT well the AGE of Infants That's
xrhv with a
Evening star., 1946-02-17

you'll learn that EZ Underwear
pnche chae and there buttons hu off
baby swallow. EZ Shirts sturdy that they'll take to
daily ubbns and pnninss like In buying ask for E
Underwear for Infants but the here's FREE
booklet helpful chaDOnt Let the Scales
YOU" Write Nancy Ell Madison Ave. New York IT,
N. Y. for your FREE copyl
Evening star., 1946-02-17

you'll be much much PARENTS Amusinely illustrated per
"TWOTO.SIX"l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
Why Don't We Have Lumber
FOR HOME BUILDING?

There are plenty Of trees, plenty of lumber
mills, but very little lumber for Home Build
ing. Why?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

4. The manufacturers Of lumber have been pro-
Vided with hidden premium export lumber
The OPA has made it more profitable to pro-
duce lumber for export to foreign countries
than to produce lumber for home construction.
These merely examples from the lumber
field which Indicate the type of OPA action that
is blocking the production Of home building ma
terias in many fields
The fact remains that homes cannot be built by
any industry or Government agency without ma
erias.
Homes cannot be built without lumber-whether
that home be wood frame, brick concrete, stone.
The lumber and building material Dealers and
the contractors of the nation can build all the
homes needed--St they have the materials. But the
flow Of materials must be unblocked. Only IN
creased production of building materials can solve
the socaled housing problem and the unrealisc
pricing policy Of OPA is the biggest present block
to increased production.
Write to your Congressman and Senator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

Here are the simple facts behind the lumber
shortage-these facts stopping Home Building:
l. Over 80 percent Of our lumber was once cut by
small mills. Thousands OF these mills put
out of business during the war by OPA ceiling
prices OPA still clngs to wartime policies and
these mills are still out of business.
? OPA's blind 'hold the line policies, plus lack
Of enforcement, have led to the development Of
huge Black Market in lumber "Back Market
lumber is lumber that costs the people more
money than they would pay if lumber were flow
ING to them through the normal channels of
Observation-Disclosures retail lumber dealer.
3. Wartime ceiling prices made it profitable for
the lumber manufacturer to cut sizes of lum-
ber suitable for uses, but not suitable for
hon, construction. As OPA continues this
realistic policy, manufacturers continue to cut
lumber sizes which are unsuitable for home
construction. In some cases premium prices
granted by OPA encouraged production Of lum
Der not usable for Home Building Proper
peacetmo adjustments have not yet been made
to encourage production of home construction
lumber such flooring, ceiling siding, millwork
plyWood-all essential items in home construc-
ton. This situation affects all lumber produc-
tlUn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
SHAW PHILATHEAS
PLAN HOMECOMING

Members ana former members Of
the shaw PhIIathea class Of FIRST
Baptist church are inNited to attend
'homeccmlns meetings on Sunday
morning and Monday evening.
he FIRST meeting viii be held at
9:45 O'Clock Sunday in the ladies.
parlor Of the church and the second
meeting viii be Monday night at
eI&nt o'clock in the ladies parlor.
\ program has been prepared axl
hoStcSses on Monday will be Mes
DANES George Davis. t. a. Jackson
l. r. Tippett I. ". Mutt. E. p. Bar
rler. {. +. Page, O, K. Harrington,
c. II. Gilliland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

q Cuts Curlil- Costs
q Reduces Work Gt Curing
= Assures Top Market Price
9 Assures Top Market Prices
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

ta...e., ...,, .It tEg ,attSr -
session L. lessen the housing short
age Good idea. bat what happen,
If Il householder want 80 udns up
some pictures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

f'tF ueu -uptI-tuuI.
calculating machine Is ra..aa I''1l
And, 'ryins TO figure out how IL.
sadeet works Is liable to turn ,.,' '''e
meniaC '''J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

Today every one knows on which
side his bread is buttered 1t lust
isn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08

Any government program that does not
FIRST remove the obstacles blocking pro-
duction of materials will simply add addi-
tional difficulties to the problem facing the
building industry.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
FILIPINO LOYALTY TO U. S.
Continued from Page u

passed by the United States Congress which included
rider transferring 100000 900 item for the pay of the
Army of the Philippines By the passage of this Act Fill
pno veterans denied according to General Romulo
certain benefits to w.t. first the automatic gratuitous IN
against death in line of duty in active service be-
tween October g. 194O and April 49, 1912, which includes
the whole period of the First Battle of the Philippines
second the pension for disabty
third medical treatment disqualification, and domciary
for injuries diseases incurred aggravated in line
of duty including funeral and burial expenses fourth,
caonaI rehabilitation in the of disabled
fifth, civil service preference; SIXTH the 6month death
gratuy dependents of personnel who died in line of
duty seventh, the pay; and eighth the
visions of the Missing Persons Act providing for the
pensaon of soldiers who have been taken prisoners of
The complete speech of General Romulo follows:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

bring the warmest of fraternal
greetings to this convention of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Message From President Roxas
l am especially honored to con-
vey a personal message from the
most distinguished veteran of the
Philippines, His Excellency, the
President, Brigadier General Man
uel Roxas, which l will now read
as follows:
AS one who like all of you
fought under the American flag
in defense of American territory,
but chiefly in defense of the
principle of freedom and de-
mocracy, should like to con-
vey my warmest greetings. Two
generations of American fight
ing men who helped preserve
and extend the areas of liberty,
who manned the barbados of
freedom on far-fIung fronts,
were the knights-errant of this
century and deserve the thanks
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
of all mankind.

of all mankind.
On behalf of the veterans of
the Philippines, and at the be-
hest of our President, l seek
your indulgence to plead before
you the case of the Filipino vet
eran.
On The Job
The part played by the Filipino
soldier in the war against milit-
artist Japan is not unknown to
you. He was on the job the day
Japan first attacked without
warning the out ramparts of Am
erican defense. He was at Vigan
and APART, Legaspi and Atimon-
an, Mauben and Lingayen, when
the ordes of the enemy poured
upon the beaches of Luzon ia
overwhelming numbers to encom-
pass Manila and bring about the
speedy conquest of the Philip
pines.
Without tanks, without planes,
he stood beside his American
comrade in a brave attempt to
stem the advance of the treacher-
Gus foe. On Bataan and Correg-
idor, for five bloody months, he
fought on undaunted by disease
and starvation, without hope of
reinforcement and supplies. The
order was to hold back the enemy,
to spoil his aims and disrupt his
timetable of conquest in order
that the Allies may have the op-
portunity to organize the defense
of Australia and from there iaunch
the counter-offensive tina. would
ultimately roll back and over
wheIm the forces of the enemy.
Sacrifice to Highest Endurance
No army was ever given so
desperate an assignment, nor yet
one so vital to the scheme of
final victory. 1t was job that
meant sacrifice, and the Filipino
soldier accepted his portion of it
with valor, to the farthest limits
of human endurance.
You know the story of that
losing but glorious fight. In the
end the enemy won a victory
so costly that it was impossible
for him to follow up his initial
advantage with the vigor that he
had intended The burden of the
struggle fell on one hundred
thousand of our soldiers and on
fifteen thousand of yours, stand
ing shoulder to shoulder and back
to back in a demonstration of
courage that has seldom been
equalled in the annals of warfare.
Guerrilla Troops
Nor need | recoune. to you the
story of our resistance during the
three years of the Japanese oc-
cupation. Our guerrilla troops, !
conservatively estimated at half
a million men, were organized |
and led for the most part by
Filipino and American officers
who had never surrendered or !
by Filipino officers who went to /
the mountains after they had
been released on parole by their
Japanese captors. Ill-equipped and
poorly armed, our guerrilla fight
ers harrassed the enemy on all
the principal island of the archi-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

pelago, raiding his garrisons, sab
otaging his installations, and CO.
yering the whole area with an
intelligent network that gave in
formation of inestimable value to
the Southwest Pacific Command.
By their tactics and by their un-
swerving devotion to our common
cause they held immobilized in
the Philippines an estimated quart
er of million Japanese troops
that the enemy might have used
in the projected push southwark
against Australia or westward
against India.
Gentlemen: l believe that we
may safely leave to the military
historian the task of estimating
the saving in American lives and
property that resulted from the
loyalty of the Filipino veteran
and the value of his contribution
to the final victory My task to
place before you, for your con-
siration and for such assistance
as this convention may decide
to propose, the unhappy plight
of the Filipino veteran.
For this purpose a little history
is necessary.
National Defense Act
In 1885, the year we establish
ed the Commonwealth Govern
ment, preparatory to Independent
ce, the first law passed by our
National Assembly was the Ma
tional Defense Act creating the
Army of the Philippines. Under
our Constitution the President of
the Philippines was commander
in-chief of the Army, with the
proviso that, in the event of
emergency, the President of the
United States would have the
authority to call the Philippine
armed forces to the service of
the United States. By arrange
ment between President Roosevelt
and President Quezon, the new
Philippine Army was organized
and trained under the direction
of two of the greatest American
soldiers of all time: by General
of the Army Douglas Macarthur.
who has just retired as Chief
of Staff of the United States
Army, and by a younger assistant
of his. then Lieutenant Colonel,
now General of the Army, Dwight
Macarthur Plan
By 1910 we had approximately
one hundred thousand men train
ed under the Macarthur plan. In
1941, as the tension in
the Far East rose to crisis,
President Roosevelt issued an ex-
ecutive order formally Inducing
the Philippine Army into the
United States Army Forces in
he Far East, USAFFE for short.
which was thus constituted as a
new military command under Gen
eral Macarthur.
Allegiance to American Flag
The Philippine Army soldier
was sworn to defend the constitu-
ion of the United States and
had become, to all intents and
purposes, part of the Army of
he United States, subject to the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

Mr.. Chairmen,
Fellow Veterans:
From the Filipino veterans of
World War II, l am honored to