davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Papa Is ALL" new
comedy by Patterson Greene
2:30 and $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Kiss the Boys
Goodbye" staged by the Civic
Theater: 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"Nothing but the Truth"
coming from Bob Hope: IL am,
los, 3:15, $40. 7:30 and $40 pm
Capitol-"Hot Spot" being the
one B. Cradle and v. Mature are
on: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40,
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Earle-"Internatio tional Squadron, )"
Ron" Il Reagan in the r. A. F.: 10
am, 1890. 3:05. $40, BIS and 10 so
pm. Stage shows: ll40 am, 2:15,
4,50. TBS and 10 pm.
Keith's-"It Started With Eve"
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Stars Continues

THE Stars Look Down." motion
picture version of Dr.. A. j. Cronin' S
novel, directed by the skilled Carol
Reed. continues its run at the Little
Theater. Margaret Lockwood, Mi
chael Redgrave and Emlyn Williams
are the principal players in the film,
a suspense filled human drama of
life in a coal mining village.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Deanna's Hit STAYS

1T Started With Eve" Deanna
Durbin's tenth photoplay-and her
tenth hit photoplay-stays on now
for another week al Keith's. Rob-
ert Cummings is the boy who finally
wins the girl, and Charles Laughton
has lot to do with the matter.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
British Film at Pix

"A Letter From Home" new Brit
ish Propaganda Ministry picture
has its first Washington showing at
the Pix Theater on the same bill
with Tanks Million" starting to-
day. "A Letter From Home" di-
rected by Carol Reed, is a story Of
the day-to-day life of the English
people during the present war.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

vana," made musically bright by
Carmen Miranda: 10:45 am, 1884
2:25, AIS, COS, 8 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Tanks a Million" comedy
about the military life: ESQ, 4:45,
6:45, $40 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts; con.
tinuouS from 10 am.
Lillian Cornell raises her own gar
denias for ccrsages.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Films Discover America
Lies Beyond New York
Corn Belt and the Citrus REGIONS
Replace Manhattan, One. Time
Favorite Picture Locale
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Movies recently and others shortly their
Omaha of
different
in film houses few back
that
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Cinema Finds Another Hero
In Ranks of the r. A. F.
Exciting Aerial and Bombing Passages
Give Earle Picture Its High Lights;
Wally Brown Heads Stage Show
By JAY CARMODY.

just what type of the r. something
poe OF Adons Richard the lonhead and Charley Mccarthy
book-aWays roughly
handsome reck brave gifted
sunerao IN mere human Yet for probably because
he Is fighting the
Evening star., 1941-11-15

INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON"
Warner Bros, production. starring Ron
aid Reagan, directed by Lothar Mendes,
screen play by Barry Trivers. based upon
an original by 1t. Comdr. Frank Wead,
At the Earle.
Jimmy Grant Ronald REAGAN
Squadron Leader
Charles Wyatt James Stephenson
Mary Julie Bishop
Omaha McGrath -- Cliff Edwards
Wing Comdr. Severn Reginald Denny
jeanette Olympic Bradna
It. Rog wilkins William Lundigan
Bill Terrence e--- John Ridgely
Connie - Joan Perry
Saunders Selmer Jackson
Sir Basil WryXton Holmes Herbert
Major Fresney -Crawford Kent
Biddle- Charles Irwin
Evening star., 1941-11-15

he most dramatic of circumstances,
lis virtues outweigh his faults and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

unfair to the foreign listeners and
to the American public.
/ Day in and day out the United
States is being attacked by the
short-wave broadcasts from Ber-
lin, Rome and other points. in a
determined effort to influence
opinion here and throughout the
world
The German and Italian broad
casts are constantly heard, here
and in South America. Are these
propaganda broadcastS answered
by us? How? Are the networks.
and the individual section chiefs in
charge of short-wave. programs
empowered to answer this pro-
paganda with a counter-propa-
ganda?
FHE=official network policy is
not TO answer them-to ignore
them-but this is a policy adopted
by the networks themselves.
And, in the nature of things,
this policy cannot be wholly
adhered TO, even if it were desir-
able TO do so. For the mere
selection of news. let alone the
Interpretation, constitutes an in
direct propaganda.
All scripts have to be submitted
to the blue pencil of the networks
"a blue pencil welded by the
section chiefs-and thus the pri-
vate networks become the pro-
moters and censors of what does
or does not go out over the ether
from these shores.
There is, inevitably, some con-
flict between the business mind
and any larger political policy.
Short-wave programs have been,
and as far as l know, still are,
sponsored by American corpora
tions. so that news and comment
on them is heard in South America
through the courtesy of fruit, or
oil. or fountain pens, or what not.
The sponsor inevitably has his
own interests to preserve, and our
South American friends must in
evitably obtain the impression that
commercial pressures and political
analysis go close together. In a
world where the Axis powers con-
tinually attack us as money
loving commercialists," this is
deplorable.
0NE network that makes a
" speciality of short-wave broad
casts-it is not one of the major
American systems, but has a
powerful transmitter and spe-
cializes in short waves-put speak
ers on the air in all languages to
eXpound American ideals and gen.
eral policies.
Who selects these speakers ?
Are they subject to any official
check? The answer is they are
not. The network selects them.
The men in charge have the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

Narrow Escape of the Inter-
mingled Ashes of Isadora Dun
can and Her Mad Lover. NaZis
Found the Missing Urn just as
the Janitress Was About to
Empty 1t Into the Ash Can. So
Now the Dust of the Famous
Dancer and the Half-CraZy Red
Poet She Married Can Be En-
shrined in Moscow. Read OF
Their Strange Love Affair, and
Why the Communists Suddenly
Decided to Make Him a Ma
tional Hero, as Told In The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

intentions in the world. but they
are not men in close touch will
the state department. They must
find persons who speak foreign
languages. and who possibly have
names known abroad.
This is all right, but It is un-
fortunate that men are sometimes
selected to speak who are wholly
diScredited in the nations whose
language they com m IN d. and
Others present themselves to speak
who have personal foreign political
interests at stake.
DOTH the government and the
~ networks wish, apparently, to
avoid an airing of this question
the government because it fears
it will be accused of trying to
take over" the broadcasting COM
panies; the broadcasting COM
panies because they fear an ENTER
ing wedge"
But the problem needs thinking
through. What is at stake is a
good deal more than the private
interests of the broadcasting COM
panies. They ought. if they were
wise, to ask the government TO
relieve them of this responsibility.
The government ought to set up
an organization under the state
department. with proper safe
guards against partisan politics,
and take over short-wave, estab-
lish the policy. and take the
responsibility for it.
There is a different problem in
volved in programs designed for
internal listeners and programs
designed for people abroad. We
are in a war of nerves, and a war
of ideas, and we are in it under
the most adverse possible con-
ditions.
1t is neither the business OF
private companies to decide what
goes out. nor their responsibility
TO pay for what goes out. Short
wave broadcasting is an integral
part of American diplomacy, and
its conduct by private companies
is illogical.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Walter Winchell
On BE'ONllzcNU
Trade Marx REGISTERED Copyright. 1871.

Trade MAXI
IT expected surprise when Regep won
L prize pieces racketeers But Herald
believed that would at least
the nation
WeStrck. and his United States pals
chased of the United States
Sid BOhm and other Hearst reporters
salute stuff that resulted IN the conviction
of three Bund leaders New. Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Advises:
Short Wave Broadcnsts
Under u. S. Control

(The opinions expressed BY
Has Thompson are her oUn and
rot necessarily those Of The
Detroit Tinles.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Orchids for Editorial Cartoon

THIS columns orchids for the best editorial of the month
Roin Kirby of the New York Post The caption was
Capital World of Tomorrow Will Either Berlin
Washington (Which Wkie said speech) sofa chair is
fSoiat1ons with his Lndberghs
British add on the floor Average American chats and
Kirby pushing The Old Mans direction and
saying Il don't than do but don't
let this Hitler take ME And don't call
monger!
BEFORE THE WAR, the leading British Nazi Oswald
Mosley He campagned against the governments policies that
Hitler slogan and his will startle
YOU but not Its surprse surpriseD Britain
Frstt!
IN DALADIERS NEW BOOK, France Speaking" there
fell Daadier sadly What
] do about Gamein doesn't LIKE tanks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Satisfaction in Sour Grapes

THERE this satisfaction for the sourgrape brigade This
the Pulitzer Committee prize TO the best novel
Whom Bell Tolls tthe choice
nearly eveywhee) counted because
n American background,
SO happened hohoho hahaha The Pulitzer
people the best play Bob Sherwood There Shall Be
70 NIChl-the BACKGROUND OF which Finland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

(Ths opinions erpreSscd nl
iiss Thompson are her oun and
rot necessarily those Of The
Detroit Times.)
TTIIS column has nothing 10 do
4 with the larger or general Is
s,eS now beng discussed IN re-
r7rd 20 radio -broadCaSting. But
something has Got 10 be done
about American short-waVe broad
casting 70 foreign countries.
~ present Eve or six stations.
two connected with the leading
networks of the country conduct
daily 'broadcaStS TO foreign coun-
tries in all languages. These pro-
grams include news. interpreted
lions Of news. and comment. They
are directed 10 South America and
10 Europe.
They are bound TO represent in
the minds OF the listeners, whether
tire listeners are in England,
France. Brazil or Norway the
American foreign policy and the
Official opinion.
They are also the most effec-
tive means of having America
heard abroad. They are a power
full weapon for influencing the
course of events; they are a pow
erful instrument in the psyche
logical warfare which is going on
between democracy and its enc
mics.
Yet. these broadcasts are con-
Quoted by private networks, they
are conducted without any de-
fined policy, or without any COM
mon policy, and they are subject
10 the preSsures of private COM
mercial interests.
DEING without an official policy,
- and not subject to any public
direction or control, the policies
are actually made from program
10 program by the section chiefs
of the networks-by the men in
charge of the divisions concerned
with short-wave broadcasting, who
thus determine what the rest of
the world hears on the air from
the United States.
These section chiefs are. I am
sure. able and conscientious men,
nor have the slightest doubt that
the networks are -vividfy- anxious
10 further American interests, and
to use the short-wave facilities in
the most constructive possible
way.
Nevertheless. the situation is
preposterouS. 1t is unfair 10 the
networks, unfair to the men who,
without official guidance, are
called upon to make extremely
important political decisions, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

{ three Bund leaders IN New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

DoDCE-ie3s 2-door trunk Hester, etc.
Nicely cared for good hnish and tires
VIII sacrifice equity for $40 " sold today.
RQS Beaubien
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
4OCovered WAGON

SHE'LL
Actual use only months; real bargain.
See Mr.. Holton. i4s0i East jefferson Ave.
ish'; FACTORY BUILT; OF heat: good
as new; $685.. 1922 Yacama.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Muny Tennis TO Tell
Third Place Amonq
Netwomen Here
Sara Moore Gets Chance
To Guido Mrs. Herbert
And Charlotte Decker

Not the least important OF the
questions due to be answered by the
public parks tennis tournament.
which starts Saturday at Rock Greek.
is just where Sara Moore, once the
best of Washington's netwomen, fits
into the current picture.
In this, her comeback" year, Sara
has played in both womens tourna-
ments here to date and has been
beaten only by opponents who subse-
quently emerged as champion and
runnerup. Mary Cootes Belin
stopped her in three sets in The
Star tournament in June and Mareo
Lee Mahony whipped her last week.
First Two Not Eligible.
Neither Mrs. Belin nor Mrs. Ma
hony, being club members. are elig-
ible for the municipal courts event
Sara, though. won't be the only one
to profit from their nom -participa-
ton. If it's break for her, it's also
break for Willie Herbert and Char
lotte Decker-the two who probably
will top the seeding when the draw
is made tomorrow night.
The only defeat suffered this wear
by Mrs. Herbert, the new District
champion, came at the hands of
Mrs. Belin in the City of Washing
ton. She later avenged that setback
in Women's League match. Willie
has licked Mrs. Decker, an improved
player. If there ever was one, twice
this season, but Miss Decker has
taken all other opponents and nearly
upset Mrs. Herbert last week. Mrs.
Herbert, incidentally, is defending
champion in the parks event.
But Miss Moore hasn't met either
Mrs. Herbert or Miss Decker in
tournament competition this season
Next week she's sure to meet one.
and perhaps both-providing she
can beat the one she plays first. II
she could lick either. or both. shed
have to be acknowledged as the
third best netwoman in the citv
That's sure to be big task. how
ever. judging from the wav both
Willie and Charlotte have been
playing.
Mems Event Is Wide Open.
With last years mems chsmpion
Allie Ritzenberg, having turned pro-
fessional, the male division OF the
| tourney will have no outstanding
entrant. Ray Stocklinski beat Allie
for the title in 1889 and lost to him
only in the final a year ago, but he
repeatedly is not playing much ten
mis-. Most prominent of the men
appear to be Harry Brinkerhoff
Herb Shenkin and Billy Contreras.
Tournament officials insisted
again today that no post entries
would be accepted after tomorrow 3
pm. deadline and that all singles
entry fees must be paid before q
name is included in the draw. Ap-
| plications should be sent to the
Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street
NV. B. D., jr.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Federal Horseshoe
F|ippers Baptize
Loop Tonight
Grouped by Rotines,
Shorp Competition
Assured for All

With As eager players embattled
competition will open tonight in
the Federal Employees Horseshoe
League on the public park courts
opposite the Commerce Building
Under the direction of Kermit E.
Goodger, president Of the Inter-
departmental Horseshoe Pitchers
Association, action will start at 7:3O
o'clock.
Grouped in classes according to
relative ability displayed in a 100
shoe qualifying test, the twirlers
will engage in round robin and
later an elimination tournament.
Hot competition virtually is guar
anteed by the grouping system and
by plan through which a player
outStripping his group will be ad-
vanced and one failing to hold his
own will be dropped to a lower
class.
All details of the league will be
found in the snappy Horseshoe Re-
view, edited by Goodger, which
made its baptismal appearance to-
day. 1t may be obtained from
Goodger at the Civil Service Com
mission. His extension is 4O1.
The contestants:
c.fs:is Gasf n efOeD + e 4 A.tofS cSgTR' BOND
D.. Rov Wilson Census Csorss pever
Evening star., 1941-07-16
ROD and STREAM s%sI55 sesstaAu
Hotteros Now Greet Spot for Angler
SoIomons Offers Plenty of Sport

ton attorney, boated one last July.
He has been there with Capt. Bill
Hatch as guide for the past week
trying for another. Don Carpenter,
fishing there over the past week end
with other fishing writer's from every
section of the East, had one on for
few seconds on Sunday. but the
light dolphin tackle was not equal
to the strain.
The fact they are there, with q
good inlet from which TO get to them
by short run, is most important
right now. Their taking will become
matter OF course as soon as mod
ern facilities are available. In the
meantime. sporty dolphin are sup
plying fishing hard to beat. The
waters are literally alive with them.
striking at anything and everything
In the way of lures and bats.
District fishermen have been 60
ing down to Southport. N. c., for
the same fishing for the past two
summers. They will soon be going
out of Hatteras Inlet.
Good Fishing at SOlOmOnS.
There are no better nearby bay
fishing grounds than those around
Solomons.
A fine feet is there and fishing is
possible in almost any weather at
one place or another. For two sum-
mers now the going hasn't been ex-
actly what one would call good. but
this is another summer. Since mid
May there hasn't been any better
fishing on the Chesapeake anywhere,
for the anglers choice runs from
stripers to hardheads
Right now small trout are ex-
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Victors in Main Bouts
Of Rass|ing Show
To Be Matched

With double-festure rasslins
program scheduled at the arena to-
morrow, Promoter Joe Turner is
planning to match the two winners
in the headline spot on some show
in the near future.
Four powerful men will take part
in the two main matches and a go
between the winners figures to be
an outstanding attraction. Ernie
Dusek will take on Hans Kampfer
and Wladislaw Talun will meet Milo
Steinborn.
Also there will be a two-man team
match with scrap between Angelo
Leone and Tommy Rae filling out
the bill
Evening star., 1941-07-16

ceedingly plentiful and with ths
tough weather out OF the way, they
are being caught in increasing num-
bers. Small stripers are feeding
every day on the rocks Of Cedar
Point, and these 2-pounders can be
a lot of fun. The hardheads In
the deep channel waters have been
hitting in old-time form. Spot
catches are increasing, too.
The extended Maryland trout sea-
son closed yesterday. With the ex-
ception of the first several weeks.
it was not satisfactory from tina
standpoint of creels taken. The
continued low waters made tough
going for the novice. 1t discouraged
many of them. but for the masters
of the game 1t was an added in
eentive 10 beat the fish in their mid
summer form. They did
Next year the season does not
open until April Is. Whether ths
later opening and extended season
will improve Maryland trout fishing
remains to be proved
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Nearly All His Career
Spent Getting Back
To Fundamentals
Overexperimentotion
Hos Been His Bone,
Declares Fronkie
By BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 16.-For the
better part OF the decade that he
spent in the games first fight.
tennis writers have had the rare
privilege of writing about Frankie
Parkers new forehand.
This was because for almost each
of these years there was q new
forehand. and each in turn was so
inept the wonder was that young
Parker STAYED so high up in the
ranks Of his chosen endeavor.
This. then, is report on the
new-neW forehand, 1941 style. the
one which has won him the National
Clay Court title, brought victory in
seven of eight tournaments, and
currently is carrying him toward
the final round of the New York
State Clay Court championships.
Back to Fundamentals.
A visit to the Seminole Club,
where Parker. U. S. Champion Don
McNeill, Gene Mako and Co. now
are engaged. discloses that the latest
Parker forehand is, of all things.
orthodox. He hits the ball. in other
words, the way you would be taught
to hit it if you were just taking
up the game.
This is strictly in contrast TO past
years when frankie used a shovel
shot. push shot and even one
patterned on the way baseball
infielder makes his throw to first.
The fact that it has taken him the
better part of his career-in which
he has crashed the first 10 nine times
in the last 10 yearS-to get back TO
fundamentals Parker blames on
experimentation.
Says Proficiency Is Doubled.
Its like having two hats" Frankie
explained One is so fancy you
have to spend all your time holding
60 back to an old garden hat which
keeps off the sun and is all you
need
Parker figures the new forehand
has added so per cent to his game
and few would double it after watch
ing him polish off Victor SeiXas,
the national interscholastic cham
pion. yesterday. Where he used to
"dink" he now hits with force and
assurance. and since his backhand
always was one Of the best he can
PLAY far more aggressive tennis.
The doubters still are withholding
Judgment until Parker switches from
clay to turf. As to that, he says:
I've been playing on both for
long time Why should the change
suddenly bother me now?"
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Virginia Pistol Test
Draws $50 Shooters
From Four States
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSoClaIeC Press
RICHMOND, Va. July 16-With
entries already received from four
adjacent States, officials estimate
that more than $50 marksmen will
compete Saturday and Sunday in
the Virginia State tournament at
State police headquarters, near here.
The tournament will be conducted
by the Cavalier Rife and Pistol Club
with the approval of the Virginia
Rifle and Revolver Association, 1t is
registered by the National Rife As
sociation as Glass B tournament.
Competitors will be classified ac-
cording to ability so that prizes may
be distributed evenly There will be
10 individual matches with 9 prizes
in each match.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

lint. Rev, Walter Haley Up. o. d.
PrentiS Mabry tAgn).
Glass , Group A. Courts I'D. An
derson P. H. s., Charles Kannaro. P,
Murphy &C A o.. Floyd Mssnl tstate),
Elmer SwartZ Navy.
Class 3 Group A Courts 49, -l5-Dale
Johnson (Census), & E. johnson IF. B. l..
Kermit E. Goodser &C. S. c.. Harry Hier
Up. o. d.. T. G.. Gerrity tWar), A. B.
= Class 4, Group A, Courts 1a,20-A. l.
Van Horn tP. o. d., j. Leslie Padgett P.
o. d.. Fred Mueller CP. o. d.. r. B.
Shaw tCensus) Howard Flsnnigsn (AeriJ.
Z. w. Gstewood ,AgriJ.
Class /, Group p. Courts 4,6-John
Buckingham &c. s c.. A. E. Braller IS S.
b, Phillip Akard lint Rev. Harris
Flick Census, William Popovlch WAR
n. Elton Larsen WAR.
Glass .. Group B, Courts 10-12-N. J.
Koontz Commerce, W. l.. Schubert H.
c. c.. Joseph Auth unteriorD. Chester
Holt &C. S. c., Carl Galway IS. S. b..
Clinton Cozad &C. S. c..
Rush tAsIi1. walter Moon P, H s..
Paul Jacobsen P. o d.. Ed Boylen
Navy. Frank Alexander. Kenneth Good
ser 'Asri).
Class 4, Group B Courts 1a-2O-J A.
Love tAgril: D. W. Salisbury (Asri),
j. G williams
Evening star., 1941-07-16
70 Years Ago
In The Star

Pitcher George Erickson OF the
Mats was the victim Of bad breaks
and was defeated at Chicago,
80. although he gave only FIVE
hits in II innings.
r. D. Morgan and C. c. Faw-
eett OF Washington won the
Maryland two-man team tap
shooting title, each breaking 145
targets tor a 290 total.
Babe Ruth connected for nome
run No. 35 off Van Gelder of the
Browns and now is 10 days ahead
OF the schedule he set in 1920.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

212-312: Donovan. 112-4l2, and erst-
while Champion Hanauer, is.
Chess Problem No. 349.
By Norman lie Roux Rockville, Md.
COriginal 10 The Evening STAR
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Pe Newest orehand Revealed Be Same Stroke Taught Net Beginner
Third Spot Fight Only
Fan Attraction in IL.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Except for Montreal and Roches-
ter's third-place fight, the Interna-
tional League chase isn't affording
the customers much excitement
these days.
The leading Newark Bears have
things pretty well under control
with 5lz games separating them
from the second place Buffalo Bisons
Likewise, the BiSons are in no i'm
mediate danger of losing their posi-
ton with a three-game edge over
the Montreal Royals in third place
Rochester's Red Wings trail the
Royals by a game and half today
after losing a 81 decision last night
to the Canadians, but from there on
down the clubs are we'll strung out.