davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

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8eltfriege bie Sa6e Der Menidbeit
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

Geuertpebr nnb bentihe Solbaten ba-
ben l,nter Jiibr,mg ibrer 9ffi5iere
ipabrbaft beloenmiitige anltrenaunsen
gentadt, Inn bie &atbeorale s,t ret
ten. @dbrenb bieies gfettunssmerfes
tpltr6en atpei Offisiere 11no mebrere
beutide Soloaten ernitlib bertpunoet.
Danf 6ieien 8emiibungen tuurbe bic
Ratbebrale bon &ouen eerettet uno Der
8rano aaf einen berbdItntsn1dbie be-
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationalL"No Time for Comedy -
Katharine Cornell in the s. N. Behr-
man hit: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Little Old New York."
Mr.. Fulton invents q steamboat:
II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
-"Swiss Family Robinson,
screen account Of that escape from
civilization: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, .7::35 and $40 pm. March Of
Time: /. sos, $40, tbs and
9:20 pm.
Capitol-"The Light That Failed" "
Ronald Colman In the Kipling
story: 10:45 am, 1880, 4:20, 7:10
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:40,
$3.50, $40 and 0:10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" red
skins bite the dust: 11:20 am, las,
$3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind,
with Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh
Continuous performance from 9:4s
an. through 2:45 pm. Reserved
seat showing at 8 pm. III
Columbia Remember the Night,
nght-hearted romance on the ten
der side: 1885 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35
7:40 and 0:40 pm.
Little"Secret Agent" spy thriller
in the Hitchcock manner: IL am.
1880, 2:30, 4:20, $40, 8 and $50 p m
TrAns-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 an.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

B. year. "A year
ago she said she was through with
picture-making. Incidentally, an ex-
ira in Kay's current picture with
Deanna Durbin owes her check for
$25 to the Intervention of the ac-
tress. The extra had to massage
Miss Francis and speak one line.
The scene was too long, and the
director decided to cut the line.
Don't do that" begged Kay, 1T
means q difference of SIG to her. "
Which Is the difference between
what she would have received as an
extra and the $25 paid for q "bit"
speaking role.
~ + 4
Jack Holt earned $4,000 last
year for his work in "B" pictures
that 60 to small towns. Nice going
for the veteran who has emoted in
movies for the last u years. How
about putting him in a picture
where We could all see him? ). Lo-
retta Young says she will make four
or more movies year, which means
an assured income Of $500, 900. Won't
this make Loretta the most eligible
Of the unmarried Hollywood maid
ems? -. Talking about money, Hedy
Lamar is still waiting for the pay
raise promised her at Metro. Her
salary is still $3.50 a week, 40 weeks
of the year. She gets nothing for the
other IL. That reminds me, Hus-
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Trans.Lux Reports
On World News

Newsreel followers hardened by
some recent cinema reports of
bombing, bloodshed and Europe in
flames will find little that is exciting
in the new collection of news pic
torials at the Trans-Lux. The new
bill there Is more informative than
startling this week. OF the war the
program tells of Great Britain press
ing all available coolies-man, wom-
an and child-into service to rush
the Hong Kong defenses; Of Presi-
dent LIE Brun inspecting a naval
base somewhere in France; OF
ambulances sent to France from the
United States; of pilots earning
their wings in Australia.
Other events caught by the cam
era's rowing eye include Lord
Tweedsmuir funeral, Hollands ice
jam, our new aircraft carrier start
ing its test run, Sumner Welles sail
ing for Europe, the President leav.
ing on his vacation, leap year wed.
dings in Chicago, Lew Lehr's repor.
on hobby horse racing in q night
club.
The portion of the program de-
voted to short subjects is topped by
1.-The Hockey Champ" a Donald
Duck affair which is one of the
maddest Disneys in months, even or
this third viewing. For stay-at.
home travellers there is Life ir
Paris" peacetime view of fthe
French Capital; for music lover.
there is the National Philharmonic
playing the overture to "Rosamunde'
and for any one who wants to see
what happens between the cotton
field and print dress there Is
Threads Of Nation" In color
H. M.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

band Gene Markey has given up his
boat In part payment Of q debt
and Hedy is delighted. She is one
OF those seasick girls.
+ X X \
Greta Garbo's prediction for in
closing her house with high fence
is all right while Garbo is living in
1t. but not so good when the place is
up for sale. The truth Of this has
just been discovered by Mercedes
Da Costa, who is trying to sell the
house around which Garbo, a former
tenant, erected 10-foot white fence.
Would-be purchasers like the house,
but complain that the fence OBJ
struets the view. The selling price
has been reduced to $12,5O0, but
there are still no takers. Why
doesn't some one pull down the
fence?
w. c. Fields was trying to avoid a
former -friend-now-enemy at a re-
cent party. I'll slip out" he said,
"and If that guy sees me, I'll scuttle
myself"
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Style Show to Aid
ChiIdren's Hospital

The Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton will present a benefit style show
at the Mayflower Hotel on March
II. Shows will be given at /, 5 and
$3.50 pm. Proceeds will go to the
Children's Hospital.
Members of the general commit
tee in charge of arrangements are
Lou Massey, chairman; Lawrence
Rubel, Lew S. Birns, Ethyl Fistere,
Richard Norris, Arthur Tilley, B
Houston McCeney and Robert
Meyer.
Forrest Oakley was named chair
man of the Subcommittee on Ex-
hibits and Fashions. Other mem
bers are Alfred Pasternak, Ralph
Polio, Alice Fay, James Styles,
Kitty Schwab, 10 Ford and Robert
Melniker.
The Finance Committee is COM
posed of Mr.. Norris, chairman:
Luther Schreiner and Julius Lulley.
Mr.. Rubel is in charge of publicity
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Stanwyck Picture
Now at Columbia

There are some people in Holly
wood who can take the trappings
Of familiar yarn, give the trappings
the benefit of a fresh approach, and
give us something which appears
so new 1t is completely satisfying.
Director Mitchell Liesen, Writer
Preston Sturges. Barbara Stanwyck
and Fred MacMurray are some Of
these people, at least in the case
of Remember the Night"
This film, now at Loew's Columbia
for a second downtown week, Is
that one about the young prosecut-
ing attorney and the pretty little
shoplifter, but it turns out to be
considerably more than that. These
artists have turned it into a some
times gay sometimes not-so-gay
drama which always rings true.
This they have achieved by peopling
it with human beings who behave
like human beings in what we
laughingly call normal world.
The young prosecutor does not
cast aside all for the girl. She does
not pretend to see the light and
become suddenly honest when love
enters her heart. What does hap
pen is that a bondsman, through
whom the lad arranged for the shop
lifter's freedom over the Christmas
holidays. suspects an ulterior motive
and politely delivers the lass to her
benefactor- prosecutors apartment.
And he is stuck with her then on
his Christmas vacation back home In
Indiana.
Through the various ministrations
of Miss Stanwyck, Mr.. MacMurray,
Mr.. Liesen and Mr.. Sturges this all
works out as a completely engaging
cinema romance. There's just one
thing which still has us worried. In
the end Miss Stanwyck is hauled of
to the clink with Mr.. MacMurray set
upon awaiting her freedom. But
she is third offender and that
means a minimum Of 10 years In
New York and 10 years Is . long
time to wait. H. M.
Evening star., 1940-02-24


undoubtedly worse - fashion In
heroes. Thanks to Colman, a gen.
orally excellent cast, knowing di-
rection and becoming production,
'The Light That Failed" is not
exhausted vein of romance drama.
Its escape from that fate, however,
is by a margin too small to COM
fort those who regard Kipling and
his heroes as immortal.
In soothing contrast to the SOM
berness Of the screen attraction,
Gene Ford has compiled a stage
show around Tenor Phil Regan
that is a gem of pleasant senti-
ment. It is so pleasant, indeed,
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Home Hygiene Course
Given at Francis School

A course in home hygiene and
care Of the sick will be opened by
the District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross on Tuesday at Fran
els Junior High School for the ben
eft Of women residents Of the neigh
borhood.
The class, to be instructed by
Mrs. Edna Dinsmore, will be held
from Z to . pm. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays for TIN next Six weeks.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Woman Asks SCI. 900
Of D. A. R. for Fall

A $4,000 damage suit was filed
yesterday In District Court against
the National Society Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
by Mrs. Brownie H. Kerr, 1920 Fuller
street NV, who contended that
her left arm is permanently i'm
paired because Of . fall at Consti-
tuition Hall.
Through Attorney T. Ormonde
Nichols, Mrs. Kerr contended that
on last March 10 she bought . ticket
Of admission to the hall and through
the negligence Of the society, which
operates the place, she was injured
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Gone" Goes On

-Four weeks ago today, this page
was strewn with admiration for
Gone With the Wind" opened that
day at Loew's Palace. Nothing has
happened to the picture since to
modify that opinion, nor the flatter-
ing opinions of people who still are
filling the theater for every per-
formance. J.C.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

ANCHOR ROOM, Hotel ANNAPOLIS, 18th
and NV. One of Washington's most
popular cocktail rooms. Delicious COCK. !.
tails from 25c Vren,a Polard ona. sna ncordon Mon
snd piano from S to and . till am.
There is never a cover or minimum.
JENE's ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1907
De Sales ST.. opposite Mayfower Hotel.
Specializing in ravioli and spaghetti Phone
Sterling es9s.
DEAUvILLE FOOD SHOP. 1929 Conn. Ave:
Dinners, luncheons, your favorite drink
made to order Sea foods our specially.
Served in home atmosphere Open am
ARBAUGHs RESTAURANT. 1926 Conn;
Ave. Only at Arbaugh's can you get real
Bar-b-o spareribs and aged charcoal
broiled steaks. Mixed drinks. wine. beer.
NORMANDY FARM-Its incest in the
winter. Dine by open fire. For reservs-
tions phone Rockville 352.
ROBIN HOOD mn, 1922 X NV. Dinner,
81 90. Listen to our HAMMOND organ cur
turing Tommy johnson and Dean Carroll.
BURLINGTON HOTEL. Vermont at Thomas
Circle. squares from White House.
Dickens Room; Cocktails 8 to pm: 25c.
pnn.r bH SUPPER 1911 same @ Dans Ass
nightly and sundays. No aver. Luncheon.
75c on Sat. only; dancing.
blhONOME hOuMy WdTImHn AArk
Hotel. Music by EDDY Brandt's Orchestra.
Min: 81 Loo; Sat. 81 80. col. 1000.
PAIL MALL ROOM, Hotel Raleigh, Penna.
sshecn Hs ct ssn iam g. sc fsa pnnsr 4o%
Bert Bernath and his music :,h in the smart sst
unebeon f5om TO aso no a so
Arthur Murray Dance hour, nightly.
THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 18th and Eye
SITS. N.W.--Luncheon from 55c. dinner
den.r dfnm soo Goektas Muss n club 1s
Mccune's Orchestra. featuring Catherine
M9yt snd Hal I,t.r Atkinson to NJ = 5s.s 5S to
sSaz ssaoea snss s s5 s5sts 5sins gHat 1
eis1s AZ AZ fsSs s1tS St. TON NV s0i'e Nen'en S0s
HAY-ADAMS HOUsE-OverIookins White
asns M s 81 ehsrm sns s ssng Pnns ad in
o@Tssn @ music nlehty i2i ena during dim dinner: TO
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
band ps nHs anne hnans s Eng her Daneas nSaa
Hntil 2 O'clock. Phone Hillside oeoo.
kANBoW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. 14th at
x. Cocktail and dinner dancing, SO; sup
81 81 e5so j. J. Ilc; connsiiys sayufSsg Msr. 0ni' d.
LOUNGE RIVERA. Hotel e4o0 18th st.
Dining and dancing to Pete Macias Or
chestra, featuring Adele Van, 10 It'll 2.
Min. 81; Sat. holidays ST. so. CO. 1900.
GOLD ROOM At WESLEY HALL, 1903 X
st. Entertain here. Best foods; unique
service; like q most fastidious home.
Luncheon, 75c: dinner. 81 so.
saiiafns. 18th hHAH and New York sn.n:rSe Avs.mTSe
favorite place to dine. the popular place
10 dance
LOG TAVERN, Richmond Hwy. 3Iz mi.
The Trotans orchestrs Fri, Sat, Sun. No
cover. Fried chicken. Alex. IOWA.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

much Of . hurry
to get to work,
but never again, u
Joan Crawford's
supposed new es-
cort, Lee Bow
man, tells me,
1--WE taken Miss
Cra W I ord out
only once and
t ha t W q s be-
cause the studio
asked me to-"
Kay Francis now
says that she will
only m q k e one
or two pictures
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Cast Shines Brightest
In Light That Failed
Direction and Playing Put Life
Into Kipling's Story at Capitol;
Phil Regan Scores Triumph
BY JAY CARMODY.

One Of the most dramatic fellows in Rdyard kpinss gallery Of
telling his which
Capitol his fate is in the hands of Ronald Colman That
his galanty might
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Bette Davis Wants Youth
In Her Film Portrayals
Spencer Tracy's Jinx Reputation
Kept Him From Asking for Role
He Finally Got, Anyway
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
One-minute interviews:
HOLLYWOOD.


Bette Davis ACADEMY Award 1885,
tenders In 1910 rnning want change I'm and tired
being old all draped things
remaining the
period
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Ray Milland Takes a Vow
Never to Hurry Again
Kay Francis Decides to Make
Only One or Two Films Year;
Loretta's Minimum Is Four
BY sHEnAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Latest beau for Bette but
Lvak has been falling with
came to Hollywood Miriam Hopkins the
He recently mgaphoned Sheridan fell in
Bette turn And she like him a way
with him.
Did nsps nfe which
Evening star., 1940-02-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

u why ne SPEAKS 50 carefully IN his
movies? Ray Milland Is limping-
he slipped in his bath. @"I was in too
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20

Highest temp - 10 Lowest temp IS Precipitation OOO precipitation month-O25 Total since Jan 11O
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20
SENATE TO STUDY GOLD PROBLEM

The forthcoming hearings on monetary policy by the senate banking and currency committee will provide an opportunity for airing suggestion by Winthrop w Aldrich, chairman of the Chase National Bank for pompt resum- ing gold specie payment. MT. Al drick's position of banking lead ership and his gift for popular expression brought the whole sub ject to the fore, but his program in broad outlines is similar to the earlier proposals by the Ameri- can Mining Congress.
 With so percent of the worlds monetary gold supply hoarded in the United States, partisans of gold are fearful too long to sus- pend the monetary uses of gold
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20

lest the metal lose it's pre5tage.
 Referring to this situation, the mining congress pointed out that individuals composing the rapid ly increasing generation coming into active bushes and political life since Feb. 1, 1884, have had little or no practical personal knowledge or experience with gold coin or even with gold bars" Therefore the congress pointed to "a growing possibility that gold ultimately may cease to be the foundation of money systems & become a mere commodity"
 Irrespective of the monetary consequences of such a contin- gency, it is obvious that it would be an adverse turn for the gold mining industry. Unquestionably the raising of the price of gold to $35 an ounce proved a bonanza to the gold mining industry at home and abroad In urging re- coinage of gold and placing it in circulation, the congress was eag CT to prevent the degradation of gold to the status of a mere commodity useful only in dentis try and in the arts.
 Obviously, if the currency pol icy of drifting threatens to de preciate gold, then the United States made a colossal blunder in accumulated 50 per cent of the world s monetary suppy at fan cy prices.
 The plan of MT Aldrcih and the American Mining Congress would attempt to salvage Uncle Sams big investment in the vel low metal.
 As a device to put a ceiling on Uncle Sam's holdings, these plans also provide for the privilege of paying for new gold imports in gold coin, bars, or gold cre.ifc- ates Thus Uncle Sam could swap gold for gold instead of contin- uing the present system whereby the foreigner has been enabled to exchange for a non-earning asset in the form of American bonds and shares.
 There can be little doubt that the status quo ia gold leaves the United States in a vulnerable pos ition. Yet the American Mining Congress plan meets some opposi ton from both sides. In the first place, some of the monetary theo rists think that an ultimate solu tion must rest on an internation- al agreement, and that the time will not be ripe for that until af- ter the present war.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20

International agreement if should be borne in m.aI, is ike ly f9 be al ,he expense Of Uncle Sam, who will doubtless 5s szzed to ezeaang- his dearly purchased gold for the promise t5 pay of other nations. Secondly. t5s plan is opposed, on the other aaad, by hoteTo5ox monetary groups who w.sa 10 put an ed to tbe sfstieh' of gold | rough cessation Of go'd buying.
 One suggestion has been that the treasury withdraw it bid for foreign gold. while maintaining $35 bid for domestic 65Ia.
 This, t is argued, Wsa.d en- able the treasury to retreat from its present position without talk ing a book loss on present hold
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20
Weather Elsewhere: 1:OO am Nome Time
WEATHER SYNOPSIS AND GENERAL

Bery little and unimportant changes have taken place in the pressure and wind distribution during the past AS hours, pres sure remaining high over entire Alaska area. Clear or nearly clear skies prevail over Alaska except along the coast from near Cordova southward where over cast with rain and snow obtains;
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20

betwen seven and nine inches of snow has fallen at Juneau. Tenn peratures are generally well be- low normal.
 With the present condition of pressure and wind circulation we expect continued fair weather with slowly rising temperature to night and Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20

.lgs. On the other hand orths- dox advocate of coinage of gold arg-e that this compromise would proaots widespread pr l3te speculation in gold
 Implicit in tae A.drich sugges-
 ions is ;he hope tha. toe dollar would become the postwar none .ary yarls.ick. displacing the pound s.erling. This ambition, t saould be borne in mind, is
 .-5 in tae direction of iaterna- .oaa.ism rather than one toward primary concentration on build .ug up the home economy.
 Thus the gold problem, should be viewed as an incident in the whole set of economic relation ships Jf the United States visa wis the rest of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20
CHAMBER HOLDS
 NOON LUNCHEON

! The regular business meeting of the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber l of Commerce met in the North
 Pole Dining Room yesterday. After the minutes being read, Bill HR 8732 introduced in the House of Representatives which was referred to the Committee on Public Lands was read. The bill is entitled ITO Promote the Development of the Territory of Alaska and to Authorize the Sec retary of the Interior to Lease the Public Lands in Alaska" The substance of the bill is to with draw all public lands in Alaska which lie within 80 rods of any navigable or other waterway from settlement, location, sale, enter or lease and grants the Sec retary of the Interior absolute power and discretion to prescribe the terms and conditions upon which the permits and leases of such waterfront areas shall be made, including the rental to be charged The Bill has broader implications and far reaching con ! sequences for Alaska because 1t puts the whole public lands at tideWater and on lakes and streams, whether navigable or otherwise, within the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, uncontrolled by any standards or regulations fixed by Congress. Un der the present law every other 80 rods of public lands abutting on waterfront are open to entry, the intervening 30 rods being re- served to the Government. The Section 4 of the Bill does not re strict prospecting, locating, deVel oping, mining, entering, leasing, or patenting the mineral resourc es of any of the public lands in Alaska under the applicable law and does not affect any existing rights or waive, or modify any present requirements or condi- tions The bill was referred to our Legislative committee, Terri torial Senator Leroy Sullivan, Chairman and the President add ed MT. H. w. Starling to the Com mittee.
 The subject of Membership Drive was taken up and MT. H G. Gabrielson, Chairman was re- quested to organize the Member
 ship Campaign for l940 and re-
 port to the Board who will CO.,
 operate with the Committee to
 make the 1940 campaign a sue
 cess.
 The Committee on Aviation re-
 ported that memorial to the hon
 or of Hans MiroW be undertaken
 by the Chamber of Commerce &
 that is for the establishment of
 a Beacon light on the Nome Field
 to be known as the MiroW Bea-
 con.
 The subject of names for the streets and numbers for the hous
 eS in Nome which was submitted
 to the City Council and tabled by
 them at the last meeting, on mo-
 ton the President and Secretary
 were instructed to appear before
 the City Council at their next
 meeting and endeavor to have
 the petition of the fifty or more
 citizens as presented by the
 Chamber to the City to be
 brought up for consideration at
 this time.
 The Secretary was instructed
 to wire the Alaska Steamship
 Company for the schedule rates
 for 1940.
 The Board will meet again
 next Tuesday, March 26 to ar
 range for the Social Gathering
 which will take place on the first
 meeting of the month, April 2 at
 which Miss Nome and Miss Con-
 nie Mazen will be guests of hon
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20
EXCERPT FROM THE LAW
Section 14O3 of the Federal Contributions Act reads fOlOWs

Section 4O3 of Federal Act reads as follows
 "(a) Every employer shall furnish to of his for by the employee showing wages paid by him the employee after 31 shall calendar year three, four cal endar quarters whether within the calendar and shall show the the employer the of the employee the period covered by the statement the total wages paid within period, the tax (OldAge imposed by Section with respect such wages shall be furnished the poyee later than the last day of the second calendar month following the period covered by the statement cep that the employee leaves the employ of the employer the statement shall be furnished the day which the payment of wages made the employee The ployer may his option furnish such statement any employee thetime of payment wages the ployee during any calendar quarter in lieu of statement covering quarter in such the may show the date of payment of the lieu of the period covered by the statement"
 "(b Any employer who wilfuy fails furnish state employer in the manner, the showing required a) failure be subject civil penalty than $500" Order Now And Simplify Your Office Work
 FOR SALE AT
 THE NOME NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-20
Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Fair with slowly rising temperat ure Tonight and Thursday
 Data For 24 Hours Ending pm Today