davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-30

than Broadly speaking he
fighting start and that the likely to be much
loneed than most people imagine
authorities convinced that the of Hit
the
warfare theory
until allies
strike effectively
differ markedly Admirers the Army
Of 94 middle
1912 Meanwhile real danger that public
allied high command strike
Executive Dewey
filled with mixed and
the highly efficient methods OF Thomas Dewey The
example such of elaborate
schedule firmly handed the local policos
Portland meeting the Republican David
Simpson would control the Gov Charles sprague
himself "a After
would
populace'
further nmated further informal
The Facts About Hull
attention be paid the that the
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Artists to Hold Porty

The newly organized Society of
Commercial Artists of Washington
will hold an "old clothes" party at
the Kensington Cabin. Franklin
street and Connecticut avenue,
Montgomery County. Md. at 9 pm.
today. william Sholar is president
of the society and Miss Charlotte
Hyatt is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the party.
Evening star., 1940-03-30

IN their chicago
national conven-
ton next July?
Judging from
conditions n W
e X l S t / n 6 and
sentiment ex-
pressed as of to-
day. he would
have a tough
time W in n | z
either Wisconsin
or Nebraska. Yet
in 1896 he swept
Wisconsin with
a vote of 300, 900
to 300, 900 for his
Evening star., 1940-03-30
The Capital Parade
Gloom About European War Prevails
Despite Doubts as to Offensive

Informed opinion here once more beginning divide the
coming spring great offensive
probably the form of vastly
tack Engand's marine life lines
Now however important school Of thought
Ter is able and ready stand will
of supply consuming offensive fighting There
talk failure" the British said
Germany getting the Rumanan oil
although oil shipments from Rumana Germany
running above $4,000 month
talk the
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Alumni to Hear Gore

Former Senator Gore of Okla
homa and Chancellor l.. L. Rice of
Cumberland University, Lebanon
Tenn. will be guest speakers while
Secretary of State Hull will be guest
of honor at a dinner of the Cum
berland Alumni Association AT 7
o'clock tonight at the Mavfower
Hotel. District Commissioner Allen
will act as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Union to Mark Jubilee

Washington Printing Freshmen
Union, No. /. will observe the or
ganizations golden jubilee at 7
o'clock tonight in the Willard Ho-
tel. Secretary of Labor Perkins,
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
members of Congress are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Living Our Religion
To Be Epworth Topic

DR.. Clifton K Ray, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church. will preach
tomorrow at II m. on Living Our
Religion" and at pm. on The
Value of Contact
The annual dinner of the Minot
Bible Glass will be held at $50 pm
Monday. The Sunday School Work
ers Council will meet Monday eve
ming. The JOY Glass will meet at
the home of Mrs. Helen Queen
1888 East Capitol street, Wednesday
evening
Evening star., 1940-03-30
The Facts About Hull

Nor those
that Hull will
scramble for
reluctant reports
talks
would
politicians
administrator which really originates the White House
Unquestonabv
do
ed by Not Amercs Newspa Allance.1 Incl
Evening star., 1940-03-30

of from policy and the laws to pnales form of begging the
question which reveals the Of the anNew Deal
Congress and the country When the New Dealers argued for judicial
reform the ground eactonay blocking
national
rallied nobly the defense laws
don't like the laws
IN
Evening star., 1940-03-30

fortnight. he told one of the leading
New Dealers that Hull would make
an excellent candidate. was much
more liberal than most people sup
posed and while poor administra-
tor, would make good president.
This Is precisely what he has always
said. Furthermore. in his converse =
ton with the New Dealer he was
offering Hull as the best disproot of
the New Dealers argument that "a
Evening star., 1940-03-30

"scant hope" as
the President
phrases it, for
immediate peace
on a stable basis,
this does not
mean that ef-
forts to make
peace must cease
or that they
must be an
ounced to the
press IN thelr
formative stages.
U n questiona-
b ! V S u m n e r
Welles has per-
formed a valua-
Evening star., 1940-03-30

the Sta te De-
partment " ho
have an inkling
of W h at Mr..
Welles told the
President Thurs
day about the
European situa-
tion.
The main out
lines of conver-
sation between
the Undersecre-
tary Of State
and the Euro
pean statesmen
arr not nortic-
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Donqer Seen in Intelligence

the Corcoran-Cohen combination
and other standard-bearers OF the
New Deal. An administration run
bv dullards and routine-tenders is
the political ideal of the conserva-
tive interests which have found 1t
easy to profit by slow-witted second
rate administration and which cor
respondingly resent the Govern
ments having any call on men of
marked ability.
However, to transfer the line
Evening star., 1940-03-30

HE opinions OF the Uriters this page their
ecessary The Stars Such opinions presented tn The
Sd eDo to gOe all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-03-30

Russia, Scandinavia, Italy and the
Balkans. which if well-organized,
may produce supplies amply ade-
quate for siege warfare
The much-touted spring Of
fensives may or may not ma
terialize. The doubts about them,
originating in very high quarters,
have by no means lightened the
general gloom about the war. In
recent talks with subordinates and
unofficial callers the President has
Evening star., 1940-03-30

parallel 70 CnaC OF tne S0-caIIed
Southern conservatives toward
Roosevelt and the New Deal. Mr..
King. fighting for a national unity
based on the free cooperation Of
the French Canadian Province of
Quebec, and with many Of his sup
porters showed in by an election
day blizzard, had to rely on the plain
good sense and decency of the
Canadian electorate to turn back
Evening star., 1940-03-30
by G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Corresnondent

OMAHA, Nebr, March 30.--Can
President Roosevelt carry the Mid
west States for a third term, If he
is renomnated by the Democrats
Evening star., 1940-03-30
VeI tne TeOP1e
Liberal Landslide in Conodion Elections
Seen as Symbol Of New Deal Favor
By JAY FRANKLIN,

The New Dealers would be less than human they did
into liberal symbolic
ment Of the liberal administration south of the border.
The Mackenzie King
Evening star., 1940-03-30
This
Changing
World
Strict Orders Seol
Stote Deportmen.
On WeIles' Report
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Strict orders from above" have
shut tight the mouth OF Secretary
Hull, Undersecretary Welles and the
three or four other high officials of
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Peace
Pessimism
UnWurrunted
WeIIes Dotu Gives
Valuable Picture
To Administration
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although officially the United
States Government must take the
position for the time being that
Undersecretary Welles has found
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Have You q Good
Almanac in Your
Home?

II not, order a copy Of
Uncle Sans Almanac now. 1t
answers hundreds of every
day questions. Practical guild
ance and aid on the whole
range of perennial household
problems. A complete and
authoritative almanac and
calendar page for every
month. You will find it USE
full every day in the year.
Don't delay in ordering this
excellent little publication,
which is chock-fuli of facts
and figures you are constantly
seeking. Ten cents, postpaid.
Evening star., 1940-10-18

Madonna and Child" by Pier Fran
cesco Florentino.
Madonna With Saints Bernardine
and Jerome" by Bencenuto di
Giovanni.
"Titans Schoolmaster," by Giovan-
nj Battista Moroni.
Portrait Bust of Baltassare Castig-
lone" by 18th century Italian
master.
Madonna and Child" by Veronese.
judith and Holofernes," by Andrea
Mantagna.
"The Youthful David" by Andrea
del Castagno.
"The Dead Toreador," by Eduard
Manet.
The White Horse" by John Con-
stable.
"Harling Gate Near Norwich" by
John Crome.
Portrait of Captain Cooper" by
Portrait of Mrs. Sawbridge," by
Francis Cotes.
Portrait of Mrs. Harrington" by
Sir William Beechey.
Portrait of william Petrie," by
Romney.
Portrait of Lady Robinson" by Sir
Thomas Lawrence.
"The Death of the Fox" by George
Morland.
"The Junction Of the Thames and
the Medway" (or Meeting Of the
Waters, by Joseph Mallord Will
liam Turner.
Portrait of a Woman" by Hans
Maier Zu Schwaz.
The Cottage Dooryard," by Adrian
van Ostade.
THE Dancing Couple" by Jan Steen.
"A View in Venice" by Cauletto.
View of the Rialto," by Francesca
Guardi.
The Rape of the Sabine Women"
by Peter Paul Rubens
"Wivenhoe Park, Essex" by John
Constable.
Portrait OF Lady Betty Hamilton"
by Reynolds.
'L'Atelier de Cort," by Jean Bap-
tiste Camilee Corot.
lie Retour au Logis," by Corot.
"Epernon Fermier a Cheval Sur
veillant lie Labourage," by Corot.
"Aux Courses" by Manet.
lie Foyer de La Danse," by Hilaire
German Edgar Degas.
The Races" by Degas.
chelsea Wharf" by James Abbott
McNeill Whistler.
Grey and Silver" by Whistler.
Evening star., 1940-10-18

Portrait Of Nellie OBrien," by
Reynolds.
"St. Martin and the Beggar," by Ell
Greco.
"The Virgin With Santa Ines and
Santa Tecia," by Ell Greco.
"The Merrymakers," by Jan Steen.
Lady and Gentleman on Horse
back" by Adelbert Cuyp.
"The Stanne Alterpiece," by Gerard
David.
"Horsemen and Herdsmen With
Cattle" by Cuyp.
"A Girl and Her Duenna Uas GAL
legasl," by Bartolome Esteban
THE Satyr and the Peasant" by
Jan Lys.
"The Baptism of Our Lord" by Paris
Bordone.
Head of st. Matthew" by Rem
brandt van Rim.
"A Woman Weighing Gold" by Jan
Vermeer.
Head of an Aged Woman" by Rem
brandt.
THE Assumption of the Virgin" by
Anton van Dyck.
Hut Among Trees" by Meindert
Hobbema.
The Circumcision" by Rembrandt.
'Saskia van Ullenburgh, the Wife Of
the Artist" by Rembrandt.
The Apostle Paul by Rembrandt.
The Mill" by Rembrandt.
Portrait Of Man Holding Let
ter" by Rembrandt.
philemon and Baucis," by Rem
brandt.
The Philosopher" by Rembrandt.
Village Near a Pool" by Hobbema.
Portrait of a Gentleman With a
Tall Hat" by Rembrandt.
Portrait of a Lady With an Ostrich
Feather Fan" by Rembrandt.
THE Travellers" by Hobbema.
Portrait of a Man." by Frank Halls.
THE Bedroom" by Peter de Hooch.
Portrait of a Gentleman" by Halls
The Descent From the Cross" by
Rembrandt.
Woman and Child in a Courtyard"
by De Hooch.
THE Halt at the Inn," by Isack van
Ostade.
Forest Scene" by Jacob van Ruis-
| daeL,
Study Of an Old Man." by Rem
brandt.
"A Farrier's Shop" by Paul Potter.
Young Girl With q Flute" by YER
meer.
Lady DAubigny," by Van Dyck.
"The Feast of the Gods" by Giovan-
nj Bellini.
Portrait of Emilia di Spilimbergo, :"
by Titan.
"Paola Adorno, Marchessa di Brig
nole-Sala and Her Son." by Van
Dyck.
Portrait of Irene di Spilimbergo,
by Titan.
Giovanni Vincenzo Imperiale," by
Van Dyck.
"Prefect Raphael Racius," by Van
Dyck.
"Clelia Cattaneo, Daughter of Mar
chesa Elena Grimaldi, Wife of
Mdrchese Nicola Cattaneo,' by Van
Dyck.
''Filippo Cataneo. Son of Marchesa
Elena Grinaldi,' by Van Dyck.
Copy after Raphaels Head Of Pope
Julius 3D." by Van Dyck.
Portrait of a Young Woman" by
Pontormo.
"A Young Woman and Her Little
Boy" by Angelo Bronzino.
Portrait of Lucrezia Sommaria, by
Ridolfo Ghirlandajo.
Portrait Bust of an Elderly War
rior," by Francisco Bonsignori.
Portrait Bust of a Young Man"
venetian SCHOOL,.
"The Raising of Lazarus" by Ben
ozZo Gozzoli.
Portrait of Blanca Maria Sforza," +"
by Ambrogio da Predis.
Portrait of Himself in His Thirty
third Year." by Lorenzo di Credi.
THE Small Cowper Madonna" by
Raphael.
Portrait Bust of Lady" by Neroc-
clio di Bartolommeo Landi.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Spectacular Plant Fire
Put Out al PHILADELPHIA
~ the ASsoci lated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S. - A
spectacular fire fed by thousands Of
tons of fats and grease swept
through q fertilizer plant, but was
extinguished early today before
reaching huge tanks of alcohol
stored nearby.
The blaze, discovered at II o'clock
last night, leveled five buildings at
the two-block- long plant Of Baugh
Evening star., 1940-10-18

q Sons along the Delaware River.
A brisk wind drove the flames
toward nearby storage tanks at the
American Distilling Co. and the
American Commercial Alcohol Corp.
plants, but firemen brought the
blaze under control after an hour
and q half. No one was injured and
there was no immediate estimate Of
the damage.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Widener
Continued From Page B-1)

Gainsborough.
Portrait Group of the Hoppner
Children" by John Hoppner.
"Keelmen Heaving in Goals by
Moonlight" by Turner.
Lady Arabella Ward" by Romney
Portrait of Lady Cornewall," by
Reynolds
Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Graham,
by Gainsborough.
Evening star., 1940-10-18

the Coatepec district have appealed
to the Mexican government for aid,
declaring that many families are
in want and many workers were
forced to seek work elsewhere.
Evening star., 1940-10-18

Coffee Growers Compton,
Unable to sell their coffee because
Of the war, growers and workers OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
NEACLE IS STAR
in EDITH CAVELL'
Great Britain's Foremost
Actress To Play In Pic
ture At Royal

Introducing to American audi
ences Great Britain's foremost con-
temporary actress, "Nurse Edith
Cavell" presents Anna Neagle in
the stellar-title role. This proouc-
ton by Herbert Wilcox which
comes to the Royal theatre next
Wednesday, is the thrilling melo-
dramatic perturbation Of the IA
nous martyred World war nurse
who paid the supreme penalty for
her unselfish efforts to preserve
human lives.
Miss Neagle, who won salvos of
praise for her artistry in the Eng
lish films, queen Of Destiny" and
Victoria the Great" has the finest
role of her career as the devout
patriot who dies at the hands of
a military firing squad.
The story of Nurse Edith Ca
velT' adheres closely to the facts
of the famous Ease which shocked
the world, thus achieving a realism
that could never be attained in a
fictional picture. The dramatic
moments during the trial sequence
follow the actual events and the
actual speeches, as contained in
the official war records. And the
clever methods by which Miss Ca
veil and her devoted followers OBJ
tanned genuine passports for their
wounded fugitives, and transported
them to the Dutch border through
swarms of guards endeavoring to
catch them, are also wildly dis
closed in the earlier scenes.
Nurse Edith Cavell" depicts the
career of the altruistic nurse from
the time she was head of the
Berckendael Institute in Brussels
up to and including the World war,
her activities in smuggling fugitive
soldiers across the Dutch border
during the war, her arrest and her
memorable trial by a Prussian mill
tary court which decreed her ex-
ecution.
Also, the Royal has a cartoon
"Jitterbug Knights" and a new
Color Cruise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
TOUGH GUYS
TO SHOW HERE
Call A Messenger Will Show
At Royal Theatre
This Week

"They play rough and are mighty
handy with their fists when the
occasion demands. I consider them
an unusually self-reliant group of
boys!"
That was Director Arthur Lubin's
appraisal of the Little Tough
Guys" juvenile screen actors with
whom he worked in Universal's
dramatic comedy "Call A Messen-
ger" which comes Friday to the
Royal theatre. The picture features
Billy Halop and Huntz Hall, two
of the Dead End Kids, and others
in the supporting cast include Rob-
ert Armstrong, Mary Carlisle, Anne
Nagel, Victor Jory and Larry
Crabbe.
By the time the picture was COM
pleted, Director Lubin had become
familiar with each Of the Little
Tough Guys" personality and
background.
Hally Chester, Lubin discovered,
10 " oAOOh1y1 DOy WIN LIDS dClCu
since early grammar school days,
Hally likes to talk about the adven-
lures of his half-brother, Hy Ches-
ter, who is writing a book about
war. Hally himself is a promising
young artist.
William Benedict, the blonde
sleepy-eyed member of the band
has helped support his mother
since he began selling newspapers
at the age of seven. Work with
c~arnivals, circuses and medicine
shows eventually led him to Holly
wood where he played in many
pictures with the late Will Rogers,
whom he slightly resembles.
And in addition to another thrill
ing chapter of Dick Tracy's G.
Men, the Royal has a Edgar Ken
nedy comedy, and the latest News
Events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
FSA Official Visits
Farm Aid Bureau Here

II. D. McLawhorn, of Goldsboro,
district supervisor, rural rehabili-
tation division of the Farm Secur-
ity administration, was a visitor
here yesterday.
McLawhorn conferred while here
with w. M. CHM. county super
visor, and Miss Mildred Mcdonald,
farm and home supervisor, in
Brunswick and New Hanover coun-
ties for the RR division of the FSA.
McLawhorn considered renewal
notes, the approved loan docket,
collections, and other current mat
ters regarding the promotion Of
FSA work in the Wilmington Sec
ton during the winter months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
DEAD END KIDS
TO RETURN HERE
angels With Dirty Faces
To Play At Bijou On
Monday

'The Angels With Dirty Faces"
have cleaned up some and will be
seen tomorrow at the Bijou theatre
in their latest Warner Bros. picture
1.-The Angels Wash Their Faces"
The 'tangels," of course, are the
famed Dead End Kids-Billy Halop,
Bernard Punsley, Leo Gorcey, Huntz
Hall, Gabriel Dell and Bobby Jor.
dan.
Besides the Dead End Kids, the
cast includes such stellar names as
Ann Sheridan, the famed "oomph
girl' who for the first time Is seen
in a sympathetic role and is allowed
to show her fine acting ability. Ron.
aid Reagan, Bonita Granville, Fran.
kie Thomas and Eduardo Ciannelli.
Other supporting performers are
Henry O'Neill, Berton Churchill,
Jackie Scarf and Margaret Hamil-
ton.
Slightly reformed and this time
on the side of the law, the Dead
End Kids are placed in a slum ten
ement neighborhood. Here, they o
operate with the city authorities in
bringing justice to a gang Of adult
criminals.
A Vitaphone Musical "Blue Baron
and His Orchestra" and the latest
! News events complete the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
West OF Carson City
Will Show At Bijou

Continuing a policy of pretentious
western dramas, Universal presents
Johnny Mack Brown in the fourth
of his series of action thriilers,
'West of Carson City," which starts
Friday at the Bijou theutre.
Supported by a strong cast Brown
is said to garner e laurels in a
colorful story Of the gold rush days
in the old west.
The drama, handled by Ray Tay-
lor, ace director of action films, is
concerned with the struggle of
Johnny Mack Brown, a rancher, and
a gang of outlaws who have taken
over a former ghost town that has
come to life with the re-discovery
of gold. Browns fight for law and
order wins him the love of Peggy
Moran, daughter of the towns
Judge.
The current chapter of "The
Phantom Creeps." and a musical
'Chicken Feed" are also on the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Kay Kyser;s First Film
To Show At Carolina

Kay Kyser, who brought a touch
of erudition to radio dance music
with his college of Musical Knowl-
edge" comes to the Carolina theatre
Thursday. Kay is distinguished not
only for his original arrangements
but for original ideas, too.
Four years ago the bespectacled
North Carolinian adopted the sys-
tenn of announcing numbers by sing
ing the song titles. Spoken announce
ments, he thought, interrupted the
musical spell. Kay also thought OF
introducing a vocal number with
music. Four bars from his theme
song indicated to the listener that
a vocal was coming up. He believed
in saying it with music. The muted
trumpet trill played by three trum-
peteers as musical bridges" is dis
tinctly a Kyserian device.
When Kay entered the University
of North Carolina in 1924, he con-
tinued where he left off in high
school. He was cheer leader, I'M
presario of the university's three
most pretentious musical shows and
conductor of the proms. Kay was
enrolled as a student of law, but
fate made him a maestro instead.
In the fall of 1926, when the cam
pus found itself without a dance
orchestra, Kay, a natural born lead
er, organized one. The band was
made up of six men. At their first
engagement they played but si2
tunes and received sixty dollars
Soon the group was enlarged to ten
men and their engagements increas-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
The Gorilla To Open
Al Bijou On Thursday

Mystery goes merry when t h e
Ritz Brothers, as three halt-wit
Hawkshaws, get on the trail of
something big as an elephant and
ten times as nasty in 1.-THE Gorilla,
the goth ~Century-Fox fun-a n d
fright film opening Thursday at the
Bijou theatre.
Of course, a Ritz is afraid OF
nothing-but this is something-and
it's all set to scare you silly-with
laughter!
Said to be the hair-raisingest OF
all hilarity hits, "The Gorilla"
brings a great cast to the Green in
support of the Ritz Brothers. Care
fully selected by Production Chief
Daryl F. Zanuck, it includes Anita
Louise, Patsy Kelly, Lionel Atwill,
Bella Lukosi, Joseph Calleia. Ed
ward Norris and Wally Vernon.
The program also includes a Vita
phone musical and the latest News
events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
Mickey The Kid Is
Scheduled At Bijou

mickey The Kid" a Republic
action drama previewed Wednesday
at the Bijou theatre, is the gripping
story of a boy and his fight against
a world which has branded him the
son of a crook. 1t is virile enter
tainment, which should please each
member of every family.
The film is unique in that it has
a triple lead, with little Tommy
Ryan, whom everyone remembers
for his d~elineations of the waif in
"Tenth Avenue Kid" and orphans
Of the Street." capably performing
in the title role. Bruce Cabot and
Ralph Byrd, well-known to devotees
of the action film, portray the other
star characters.
A Summerville comedy "Wee,
Wee Marie" and the current chap
ter of "Daredevils of the Red Cir
cle," are also included on the pro-
gram
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
ROYAL TO SHOW
WRITER'S PICTURE
Pack Up Your Troubles Will
Open At Local Theatre
On Monday

With joyous Jane Withers the
bravest little Ma'amselle in all
France and those %roisterous Ritz
Brothers in the army, you're prom
ised a whole kit bag of kiboodle and
fun-and thrills too-in Pack Up
Your Troubles" the new goth Cen.
tury-Fox comedy, which comes to
the Royal theatre on Monday.
The Rites are a trio of vaude-
vile actors who enlist and find their
way to France on a transport as
nursemaids to a herd Of army mules.
Their nemesis is a hard-boiled SER
geant named angel Face" who
works overtime keeping them busy.
Jane is the gay little Ma'amselle
who befriends the Rites and adopts
their baby mule, Margie, and she
provides the picture with plenty OF
thrills when she finds a chance to
save her long-lost father.
When Angel Face" makes things
too tough for the Rites, they take
time out to write a letter to the
general, telling him that he's run
ming his army all wrong.
The result provides the picture
with what has been described as one
of the funniest surprise endings ever
screened.
Jane offers two delightful new i'm
presentations in Pack Up Your Trou-
bles" - George NJ. Cohan, singins
I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy" and
Eva Tanguay, singing Il Don't
Care" Jane also sings a song en-
titled Who'll Buy My Flowers
written by Sidney Clare and Ju4e
Styne.
In addition to another famous
Grantland Rice sports review, the
Royal offers Monday and Tuesday
"Porky the Giant Killer, featuring
our old friend Perky Pig, and the
latest News Events.