davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-03

or after the heaviest periods OF ci-
william rush travel.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad said it
would have available enough pas
er-carrying cars to seat more
than 300 900 people at one time. and
an additional supply of Pullmans is
being arranged All special party
excursion trains have been Cancelled
to provide maximum facilities for
soldiers and regular patrons.
Officials of the Baltimore d Ohio
Railroad said that. judging by the
amount of advance reservations
their holiday traffic also possibly
might be the heaviest of all time
They said it was impossible to give
an accurate estimate of the number
of passengers. but were confident
the total would be higher than in
many years
The B. & o. expects the biggest
rush to begin about December Is and
reach its peak on the week end i'm
mediately preceding Christmas.
Bus Lines Prepare.
The largest volume of holiday
traffic ever experienced. with the in
crease ranging anywhere from 80 to
30 per cent, is anticipated by the
Greyhound Bus Lines and its afi-
hates, Red Star and Blue Ridge
Lines. Greyhound officials said every
available vehicle was being put in
order to handle the expected large
flow.
1t was pointed out that the WASH
ln9ton terminal handles about 500
buses during normal 24-hour pc
ROD and that probably as many as
100 Will have 10 be taken care of at
the peak Of holiday traffic. The ex-
pectancy is based on the number of
advance reservations and antici-
pated movement of service men.
Another bus line, National Trail
ways System. looks for a 20 per cent
increase in passenger volume be-
tween December l and the end of
the holiday period. We expect the
greatest number of passengers in
the history of bus transporta tion,"
an official said.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
18th New Sub This Year
Will Be Launched Toduy

The Navy Department announced
Yesterday that the U. S. S. Halibut,
fourteenth new submarine to be
launched this year. will slide down
the ways at the Navy Yard. Ports
mouth. N H.. today The ship is
peing launched ahead of schedule
Secretary of the Navy Knox has
oesigrated Mrs. Paul P. Blackburn,
wife of Capt. Paul P. Blackburn. re-
tired, to be sponsor Capt. Black
burn is director of the Naval Re-
serves in the Third Naval District.
Standard displacement of this
submarine is 1926 tons.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

TWEEDS and Worsted
Il Suits in new Fall and
Winter Patterns
smartly styled All.
Wool Nidnite Blue Tux.
cdOs, double. breasted
drape model TOpcOats
and ZIP.LI\ED coats in
colOrful twecds and Shct.
land effects OvercOats
of fine alI.wOOl veIOurs in
the most desired shades
-. All sizes in this great
value collection of new
Fall and Winter Mems
Wear . Take this OppOr-
tunity to shop at your con-
venience TOmorrOu',
g VI. Til 9 at MITE.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

x/OWi
Director Reed. the fellow who put
the suspense in Night Train" man.
ages to make that quality a pro-
found element of the entertainment
in his latest film despite a very
different theme.
In The Stars Look Down." direc-
tor and author are considering hu-
manity in terms of the struggle be-
tween those who have and the
have-nots. Their hero ,Redgrave) is
a young miner, descendant of line
OF men who found not merely a
livelihood in their craft. but also
source Of pride in accomplishment
and a source of wisdom. 1t is the
young mans notion that the lives
Of his kind are worthy Of greater
protection, a wider understanding.
To achieve it for them, he seeks an
education at Oxford the better to
equip himself for a career in poll
tics where he can work for the bet
terment of working conditions and
the relations between employer and
employe.
The accent Of the story is upon
the young man, the social signifi-
Evening star., 1941-11-06

canoe of his personal drama made
secondary. The honestly of DR.. Cro-
MIN Is reflected in the circumstance
that both his hero and the subordi-
nate characters are always people
OF human proportions. His hero can
be guilty of serious lapses, one viii
lain eventually dies a heroic death.
Both are distinctly to the advantage
OF The Stars Look Down"
\ X ~
The conflict in which these
dramatic humans are involved
centers in the safety OF Scuppers
Flats, the shaft in which the young
miners father, brother and neigh
bors find their livelihood. The
mine owner says there is no hazard
the young miner and his father
know that one day a blast of
dynamite will unleash a torrent of
water that will flood the labyrinthian
shaft.
The race between them, a taut
and suspenseful thing, is to see
whether the mine owner can get
out all the coal before the flood
or the young miner can get his
ex-fellow workers out before it.
Reeds direction manages to get
the full sense of terror out of the
contest. and make a fine. terrify-
ing spectacle Of its climax.
&&+
Redgrave. reformed newspaper
man-playwright, gives . splendid
performance in the role of the
earnest young man who is strong
enough to set himself so high a
social, selfless goal and yet weak
enough to be diverted from 1t by a
scheming little wench who should
have married a race track tout
instead of a gentle idealist. IT is
rather odd to find Miss Lockwood.
usually the gentle, lovely heroine.
playing the latter part but she is
versatile enough actress to make it
a thing OF high and constant con-
viction.
The lesser characters are equally
we'll turned Standing out among
them are the Emlyn Williams
portrait Of a moralless young man
on the make for money and its at
tendant evils; of Edward Rigby as
the gentle. determined. philosophic
father OF the hero: of Allan Jeayes
as the tormented mine owner torn
between a lust for money and a
sense of decency which makes him
fear for the lives of his employees;
Of Nancy Price as the proud, frozen
faced mother of the mining Fen
wicks. Each makes his role a me-
morable segment Of a deeply mov-
ing. tense screen drama.
Saroyan note, culled from Variety
IN the form Of q Saroyan telegram
to a long ignored letter writer:
Sorry to make you wait. Have
been busy working on seven new
plays. They're all four star"
1t sort Of gives a critic that un-
necessary feeling.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

hams, IL opened
at the Little
T h e a t er last
night for what
seems safely pre-
dictable as a
run. Otherwise
those who clam
or for better
movies will have
been guilty Of
betraying both
themselves and
those who COL
laborated in this
English produc-
ton Of The
S tars Look
Evening star., 1941-11-06

to receive the ultimate in popular
punishment Columbia is making
a cartoon short Of the number, per-
formed by an animal orchestra fea'
turing Conductor Baboon and Plan.
list Lion.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Tschaikowsky's
Latest Hit to Get
More HOnOrs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
First Orson Welles used it as q
radio theme song. Then Mary Astor
played 1t in q Bette Davis movie.
Then Freddie Martins Orchestra
made q dance recording Of 1t that
swept the Nations juke-boxes
Recently it appeared as a ballad
with three different arrangements
and three sets of Tonight
We Love-" by Bobby Worth; Con-
certo for Two" by Jack Lawrence,
and "A Song Tschaikowsky Wrote" 4"
by Artie Jones.
Now the famous TSchaikowsky
Concerto In B Flat Minor" Is about
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Now Another Cr0nin Novel
Becomes a Superb Movie
The Stars Look Down a Dramatic,
Suspense.Filled Item Produced
By Superb English Cast
BY JAY CARMODY,

fortunate day for the movies
his sehoscope and picked
the social setup Out OF the
the dramatic profoundly human material
happened
latest Cronn The Stars the
sensational Carol Reed and with -
casth headed by Margaret Lockwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Mans Humor
Far Superior
To Woman's
By HELEN ROWLAND

ONE OF the attributes which
1 always admire in a man is his
imperturbable good humor and
complacency in the face of
criticism and kidding. i like his
ability to take it and his utter
lack of loneliness.
THE THINGS men say TO
each other on the golf links, the
insults they toss at each other
across a poker table, nobody
would dare offer a woman.
It's not that we women can't
take it; it's just that we won't
take it!
But a herman doesn't seem TO
have any sensitive spots in his
makeup; or. if he has, he won't
admit it. He's supposed TO love
being dubbed Shorty or Fatty
or Skinny or Stats. It's a dis
tinction!
NOBODY EVER hesitates to
remind man that his hair is
getting thin on top or that his
nose is peeling or that he's get
ting fat or that he's looking like
the morning after a big night.
Nobody hesitates 10 ask him
where he got the sinner; nobody
spares his feelings.
WHEN A man energies from
his room all dolled up in tails
and white tie. does his wife
stand as one thunderstruck at
the glamorous effect Of his
manly beauty and exclaim.
You look like a million. dar-
ling?
She does not. She regards
him critically, tries 10 straighten
his tie, picks a few invisible
specks off his coat, and coldly
inquiries where and when he got
that haircut?
And he takes it. He's gotta
take it!
BUT LET him suggest. ever
so mildly, ever so tactfully, that
her new hairdo looks like row
of link sausages. or that there
are too many open spaces in
her new gown. and he'd better
put on his gas-mask and lie
down flat until the firing is
over.
NOW IT'S my theory that a
man has tender feelings and that
he is sensitive. II isn't Just his
cocksureness and imperturbable
conceit that makes him immune
10 criticism. 1t isn't even his
natural humility and charming
modesty.
It's just that he has schooled
himself 10 take il ever since he
was in romperS. To take il with
a smile. And the more Of a man
he is. the more nonchalantly
and cheerfully he takes it. That's
why we women admire that sort
Of man.
Distributed by king Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Jumper Frocks Favored
By Jaunty Juniors
BY JOAN DEAN

JAUNTY JUNIORS-they're the ones who take up the
styles trick do they miss the observant young
lassies And if you YOU slip sleeve novel
crnked skirt past THEM-well you're dreaming! But
vainy,
So know they'll be delighted to discover new depart
local shop which they browse. 1t contains
inexpensive creations ranging type from sports frocks to
gamorous evening But all the models are designed to
please the young heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Once Scorned, Potato Is Now
A King Among Vegetables
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WE ALWAYS associate potatoes with the Irish In going
back their history learn that Ireland perhaps
first country recognize these sarchy bulbs food Hawkins
slave trader is accredited with its introduction the Emerald
Isle in 1865 famine 1t doubt first brought
Europe from Peru earlier the Sixteenth Century by
Spanards.
At time European peasants wouldn't think Of eating
potato sconed by them and raised only garden
curiosity But think of its place hardly day by
but what potatoes by all
two and three meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Secret Is in MASKING

Perhaps the and Of the simplest ways
cooking potatoes plain boiled Following line is mashed
but there knack having them the best
The secret in the MASKING!
Boil tender drain thoroughly Shake
the heat before putting the through the
Now mash them well Jumps please Then add melted
butter least tablespoons for Il hot milk
salt and pepper Whip practically to froh Set
hot water until serving time.
Chopped chves. waercres parsley, mint pmento add
pleasant touch of difference To lend glamour look hash
dishes border with mashed Use tube
shape with spoons Brush with butter and brown under broer
in hot
Let's think of ways to mashed potatoes How about
pufs u
-four liz teaspoons baking powder L teaspoon salt
spoon of pepper Add well beaten eggs cup mashed
potatoes blend well add dry ingredients Drop by
spoons deep degrees Fry until golden
brown. Makes IS good-sized puffs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Here's Special Appeal

Potato croquees have appeal all their Combine
cups hot riced potatoes cup light cream teaspoon SALT
teaspoon pepper paprika few grains cayenne
baking powder beaten yok and d chopped
pecans other
Mix until light then shape for croquettes. Roll
bread crumbs dip beaten mixed with little cold water
roll crumbs and fry deep hot fat 1865 375 degrees
Drain on ungazed paper and serve Makes croquettes
How about oyster pie? For this make white Of
tablespoons -four tablespoons butter u teaspoon salt
milk To this add pint Of oysters with liquor Cook until
oysters curl edges.
Pour into creased shallow baking dish and top with cups
whipped with slightly beaten
sprinkle with paprka Bake moderate $3.50 degrees
20 minutes until golden brown Serve hot garnshed with bits
OF parsley and svered almonds desired Serves TO g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Makeup Eyes
To Mirror
Beauty
BY MAX FACTOR JR.
Hollywood Makeup Specialist

THE EYES can and should be
the greatest single source of
beauty, charm. and expression
of the feminine face.
The following are some of the
most important of the practices
and principles which sh GU ] d
guide you in the Identification
of your eyes:
Don't forget that when 1t
comes to eye makeup, the
brows are as important as the
lashes. If the natural arch of
the brow is a symmetrical one,
don't alter it TO any great de-
gree. If an irregular growth is
apparent on the brow borders,
pluck out the offending hairs.
Brow Pencil
Eyebrow pencil can be most
effectively applied in short
strokes, following the hair
growth. and beginning at the
root of the hair and carrying
out TO its end. Brown pencils
are for blond les or redheadS
with light colored eyebrows. All
other natural complexion types
should use a black pencil.
Apply eyelaSh makeup to the
upper lashes first. with an up
ward stroke. Then, TO the lower
lasheS, with a downward stroke.
Separate any lashes which may
have become stuck together with
the makeup. Use brown make
up for all light colored laShes,
and black for all others.
Shadow
Eve shadow should be used
very lightly, and on the upper
lid only. Brown shadow should
be used for black, brown. or
hazel eyes, and for all types oil
redheadS. Gray shadow is for
gray. green, or blue eyes. Blue
shadow should be used only by
extremely light blondes wit h
very blue eyes. and only for eve
ming appearances.
Copyright, 1871, Init Pea. serv. Co, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Like a Manchu Princess

Junior making big of the newest
jumper which show direct Chinese influence Chinese
American fashions-heres phrase you'll than
this Spring And wonder, for the Chnese-inspred
clothes practical as they are appealing.
Spring along princess lines Manchu princess,
mean) paamas with coole Jackets evening jackets
rocks with contrasting jumpers
that long and slim and have pockets running lengthwse
these just few of the newest.
And naturally there the splashes of embroidery which
appear glorious color formal and in plain dark
afternoon and frocks Chinese embroidery
and braid trimming used to give look to junior
fashions
Sister Sue will adore of the latest numbers jumper
combination of beige and browna fatal
combine that it's terrifcally smart And makes
IMPRESSION the masculine members of your class
Dazzling Accents
frock rayon crepe, it has skirt that's swirled with
impressed sufficient ulness And the contrasting
jumper deep, deep brown. darker than Indian brown
ornamented with large pearl buttons down the front It's
Chinesy pockeswide shallow fiat and placed at
the hemlne Chinese motif the sleeve gives this final
of chic
and dazzling buttons-these decorative touches
found the simplest dresses. AS FIR example the
adorable junior model of spun rayon which in palp-
tang pink blue end green and mist with white
corded plaid
White plastic buttons lacy creations disposed in
two-three arrangement of the blouse white
pique gives noticeable fresh piquancy to the
neckine-pus bright red carnaon tucked pocket!
straight mandarin Chinese inspiration
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY HONORABLE
ARTHUR GOMEZ AT ELKS' MEMORIAL


Inc following IS the address
that was delivered By Honorable
Arthur Gomez Al The r1l., A..
moriai. services rov,,a,.,..-,..
Sunday Afternoon - -
PARK.
Exalted Ruler. NY Rrosk,.~ rs,.-
Ladies and GensIen,ar. -
A Chinese xtateSran ! rr-. -
NAKED that .,rnanv 49, -.
times he regretted the sh;ras -
had spoken b,t never -
lence-
With This aamon;sio~ :, -.
and rrallzing Ere s.~;,..,. = -. -.
7 arr raTlra 49, = 49, s<s7s.
ss.li 49, s-ssss = 1.sSssS' 1
orser - ro,-i-- ; -. -, $500 :, IA
~ cg cv,r,v-;,s;-- -. - ln'ss-1lli-
Ours Z an oresns- ~. - - -..s.-,,
emulafes not nniv rhar;tv 80
lice fidelity zrd tr,s,,ari,, -
hut slzo tha ;r,a.Is -.
uripeiDIes ~ .se Ana-;~... : -. =.
errr,er,s ~. h,s--.s. -. -. 80 -
u,h;eh 10 -. -, -,
ali osherS - er;o.- 1--WE
Ard - 4 : -, 49, r,,.
th.t ~ &c.. ~ 49,: - -
r,rar;ata ,,,o-s 49, -
80, ;.--.ss...s~- = = 4s0
las "a 60, !. - o-s $500
rI,rs - A,-,e~;ss - - q
-, 80. - - - ealallla.
IN n our Arneriran v~sx - - -
soon we win beuir 80 sssr,,,
Of new wear and NE nav ~, ~ ,.-s =
contemplate with nri5a The
rapid strides the burY,sr,-r,ce-s.~
made shire the tine when. r1an
first had his DWELLING nlare n
caves and among he trees
vis,sii,a for ~ v.,,,,..,. -.
horea .r5 ks,sr- 49, -. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

KEY West anc ven ~ LzrF
cloaiy ard wTzrxner 1nzzE
Eurzsi4- EAE1y cE1Y z1
warneE tnnlEn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

III the nations OF the earth. have
been slain; devastation of more
than ten peaceful nations have
slowly but surely reduced them
70 human junk; and all this has
happened and IS happening when
human enlightenment makes Il
possible for man TO attain the
almost unbelievable feat Of COM
municating with the planet
Asrs cur nearest sfrato4pheric
A-s4snOors rtsToE
When ore conternDlstes the
olackening clouds OF war grad
ually spreading to Our western
hemisphere Il IS not alarming 10
predict that all the peouies Of
the world may soon be forced IN
to the general conflict of hu-
man carnage. which il seems
providence alone can prevent
Therefore. is il strange to IL
quirs i society and govern
ments may be headed for q
similar fate which befsn ire
descendants Of Ecah in their
e1tort to build fewer to reach
the sky and were by God
eonfeunded and put 10 con-
fnsicn2
From the many pulpits and
the pens Of eminent writers and
diplomatic circles. the divine
doctrine NJ Peace on Earth and
Coed VIII to All Men, appears
no longer an adTnonition to az
gressor or warlike nations which
threaten civilization with It's &C.
cumulative treasures stored IN
for mankind's benefit and wen
being.
And 50 with trembling ap-
prehenSion we are gathered here
on this memorial occasion with
added sadness as we realize that
the composite intellect Of great
minds are bent on destroying
rsther than preserving and ele-
vating humanity 10 the spiritual
= wen as TIE physical likeness
of the universal God Of an men
and all things
We. IN these Urited States
Of America. with such an ap-
railing picture hefcrs Us.
should give revsrent thanks 10
an all wise Creator for pre-
serving intact. thus far. at
least. cur beloved country Of
opportunity and freedom. with
the right Of the individual 10
pursue happiness and worship
God according 10 the dictates
of his own conscience.
Leaving. for the moment,
mans seeming inhurnanity to
man. ! would like 70 speak in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

through the veil q darkness to
wards when We are al definite
" marching and whatever u1ys-
teTy there Is IN the great beyond
has by them been penetrated
ard pehaps solved
The future. hcwsver. win
lake care Of itself. the grave
van have No horrors. eternity
no problems. If the character
We build II lie Is founded On
kindness Of heart. Just dealings
with cur fellow men and love
towards CIR neichbcrs In shcrt.
: standard CT conduct which
Measures ID 70 the Msstex's
bidding Of ~gcing aleu-. dcirq
good. and holdfzg steacEaxt-
lY 10 the cause Of Peace On
Earth and Coed VIII 70 Al
Men. With such Characters
We can regard the future with
courage and say with the
Christian Apo<4Ie= 20 Death
Where IS Thy SiEs: o Grave
Thy VictorY2-
The fraternity OF the Order
Of EIks has long since earned a
fixed place as an institution N
the life Of the nation, 50 as IN
dividusls and as q great fratem-
ity We are committed 70 ire
rrinciDles II teaching the funda-
me1tals Of government and
should contemplate the future
CT society and the tendencies OF
the times and emphasize IN cur
daily lives the American ideal Of
The land Of the free and the
home OF the brave
One 6 ire 0rdex's greatest
lunches s 70 celebrate Flag
DaF n Remembrance ana de-
votioa 70 the principles UPON
which this nation was establish
ed Shoszld we not therefore re-
gard msh mere than easing IN
terest Al sFents that indicate BIZ
the warning finger Of danger
End every evil voice which tends
to undermine its vell-being2
WlthoSst pointing cut any par
ticular case Il 5 nv humble
judgment that Cur nation IS not
altcgether free from n,enancing
influences. which. unless curbei
and completely Sti1e6 wherever
and whenever discovered. may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

lure IS such that men forget the
exl Ct the past and cling only 70
the good This Is also true be
cause Of hope. the greatest booa
20 mankind and without which
llfe would not be worth the Hv-
ing.
Life would indeed BE chaotic
were we. to cherish and store
up the wrongs that men do
because 1t would leave No
rocr fox happiness with which
70 fcrtifY ourselves against
the step signs AZ the danger
points On lies highway.
WHAT can say 70 yoal, my
friends that vii compensate
for o. make less keen the loss OF
such valuable lives OF the de-
parted brother Elks whose mem
CRY we commemorate today
They possessed sterling charac-
tiers. brotherfy affection, loyalty
and charitable ideals IN con-
formity 70 the rules of honor
and justice governing human
conduct
Truly It Is said that IN such a
situation the loss IS bitter
drsught and while al humanity
must sooner or later drink from
the same common cup. the loss
Is No less bitter On that account
Their voices and smiles which
we 50 loved to hear and see,
were Ike unto the bees which
gather perfume from the flower
that their honey might taste the
Sweeter.
We speak Of charity as Though
Il were the mere giving Of mon
ey. but real charity IS the under
standing which viii resist IN
JaSt pressure to condemn; an
understanding which VIII Weld
readily 70 sympathy and a Will
ingneSs to help those less fort
innate than ourselves
Charity N it broader interpre-
tation means doing unto 9TH
ers as We would have others do
unto us. To my mind one who
has the elements Of charity n
his makeup has al the kindred
divine qualities Of justice and
hrothexly love; 50 as We SIM
cerely practice these virtues IN
our daily lives, within and with
out the lodge room, we but give
evidence Of our faith IN a life
beyond the grave and accord
ingiy make suitable preparation
70 that end
We have heard the roll call
Of our departed brothers to
which there was no audible re-
Spouse. but who can tel wheth-
er or not they are present II
some invisible form; who knows
but what they pity US IN our e.
forts 70 take comfort from the
meager opportunities afforded US
We know they have passed