davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Massey's horizon of bliss. II can't
be an American citizen until I get
on the Hungarian quota. I may
have to wait another four years.
When I came here on a working
permit three and a half years ago,
the Hungarian quota was full up
for the next seven years. And this
means that if I leave the country, I
can't get back in. Which is why we
had to cancel my South American
singing tour. We were so disap-
pointed because it was to have been
our honeymoon"
Miss Massey's Hollywood contract
was part of a blitz by Louis B.
Evening star., 1941-05-21


enough to contain two people when
they are bored or irritated by each
other, and the longer they know
each other, the more bored and
irritated they are likely to become.
No" concludes Mr.. Brent, people
should wait until they are quite old,
and if they want companion for
declining years, then get married"
This conversation is depressing,
so I leave George for Miss Massey,
whose gayety is a welcome relief.
"Life is so wonderful" COOS Iona.
"I didn't think I could ever be so
lucky and happy. Particularly af-
ter the bad, lonely time 1 had at
Metro when they didn't take up
my option Then I met Alan. Dye
know him? Oh. he's so nice and
so shy. You know, he actually
bushes. It's wonderful"
There Is only one cloud on Miss
Evening star., 1941-05-21

II get killed four times in this
picture" says Robert Montgomery
happily on the set of "Mr. Jordan
Comes to Town" originally titled
Heaven can Wait" Il have one
airplane crash, I'm shot once, my
wife browns me in a bathtub and
there is one normal death. Other
wise things are dull" He really
likes the film, in which he plays a
pugilist picked up by the heavenly
pilot-Claude Rains-and taken too
soon to Heaven. When Rains dis
covers his error, he brings him to
earth to put him back into his body.
But the boy has been cremated. So
he puts him into the body Of a
millionaire.
1 can't tell you any more about
this picture because Mr.. Montgom-
cry spends the rest of my visit try
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Sheridan are married. The reply
he gives would indicate that not only
Evening star., 1941-05-21

are they not
married, but the
romance h a S
cooled.
II will never
m a rry again"
Ge org e says.
whats the use?
The chances of
success are too
remote. H o W
can two people
live together day
after day in the
same house and
not get on each
others nerves?
Evening star., 1941-05-21

trouble a studio
can have.
Warmers, a c.
cordingly, have
changed ShaW's S
story q b ou t a
bunc h of in
noe ents t %
you d n eV e r
guess Danger
Harbor.
. . .
Department VI
lyrical ecs tasy
(PreSs A G e n t
D iv i S i o NJ q:
Along with the
an+l.nrA inhnn
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Marriage: Two Film Stars
Voice Opposing Views
George Brent Calls 1t Impossible
But Ilona Massey Reports
She Never Was Happier
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

happy marriage practically impossible, George Brent
could happy until married Alan Cus) says
Massey
cosarrng in international
points of working side by side We
subject ask George account for the
Evening star., 1941-05-21
'Nouh's Ark Revived

The government of Para recently
sent shipload of tropical plants.
fish, birds and animals TO tbs
botanical garden in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil
Evening star., 1941-05-21

4 All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature At.
traction Is Presented.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

entle people. When it carries
lto the movies, it is the worst
Evening star., 1941-10-05
BY DREW MIDDLETON,


REYKJAVIK, Iceland Oct. 2 de-
layed A regiment of seasoned SOL
diers recruited from the factories
and farms of Ohio, Tennessee and
Kentucky and with a history stud
ded with battle honors from Bull
Run to the Areonne, forms prom
inent part of the American fighting
force on Iceland.
Most striking is their superiority
in clothing, articles of comfort and
armament over British infantry here.
Like old soldiers, the Americans
settled down in their heated, storm
proof huts. There were no COM
plants about the cold.
One company has an orderly room
which would put some of the Brit
ish officers messes to shame. It's
furnishings included overstuffed
chairs and couches of modern de-
sign. a table tennis outfit, radio and
magazine rack.
Have Bar and Slot Machines.
In the officers club the Ameri-
cans are preparing for a dance for
Army nurses and local girls. The
club has the same furnishings as
that for the enlisted men with the
addition of luke box" bar and
four slot machines. Over the bar
is the newly designed red. white and
blue insignia of Field Force, 4, the
regimental insignia and the Great
Seal of the United States.
Enlisted men and officers have
plenty Of blankets and heavy cloth
ing against the Arctic blasts. In
addition to blue denim work clothes.
field and garrison uniforms and
coats, they have been issued fur
caps. wool-lined mackinaws, heavy
galoshes, gloves, five pairs of shoes
and heavy underclothes and socks.
The men are eager to show the
workings of their new Garand rifles.
Their automatic weapons, light and
heavy machine guns and anti-tank
and anti-aircraft guns are handled
proudly.
A veteran sergeant expressed the
belief the American Brownings were
better than the British Bren guns
and said his gun crews know how
to handle dive bombers because
we've had lot of target practice"
Handle Automatic Guns Well.
There is a noticeable difference
between the American and British
soldiers in their attitude toward
automatic weapons. Both know
how to make them workout the
Americans are vastly more mechan-
ical minded.
This United States regiment has
more anti-tank guns than most
British units of the same man pow
er. Light and heavy mortars much
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Buruch
Continued From First Page. D.,

Least of all We must not waste time.
So far as the tangibles of swift in
dustrial mobilization and safeguards
against imitation are concerned
We are abundantly. even lavishly.
equipped" Mr.. Baruch is precise
and reassuring about that 1t was
the intangibles of inadequate knowl-
edge, of politics. of clashing theories
and interests which seemed to give
him grave concern.
Mr.. Baruch was II years old
August 49, He is tall. erect, keen
eyed and silver-haired, an elder
statesman of industrial prepared
ness, the adviser of every President
since Taft. His recent book. Amer
lean Industry in the War" is
compilation of his voluminous writ
ings on this subject, embodying
studies and reports of the World
War years, when he served as head
of the War Industries Board, and of
his later reports and special studies.
AS far back as 1882 he was insist
ing that sound economic rationale
was quite as imperative as military
preparedness. He urged that it
must be a "year-by-year" effort;
there could be no short cuts, no sud-
den emergency industrial prepared
ness. Returning from one of his
frequent trips abroad, in 1897, he
said, Europe is hopeless. 1t is
a tinder box
In 1888 he urged immediate con-
struction of a two-ocean Navy. in
dustrial mobilization, the further
ance of economic and cultural re-
| lations with Latin America, and a
tax program to pay for it all and
| fend off inflation-all this with the
utmost speed and precision. In jan
uary. 1899. Mr.. Baruch offered to
supply from his own funds $1,000 900
which the Army lacked for certain
equipment. This was made un-
necessary by later adjustment Of
an Army appropriation bill.
Mr.. Baruch's views on the total
price ceiling, as against the partial
| price-ceiling views of Leon Hender-
son and Secretary Morgenthau, were
thoroughly eXpounded in the con-
gressional hearing on the price-con-
troll bill. He is fired with an evan
gelical fervor when he speaks of
this. to him, difficult but definitely
possible eXpedient to save us from
imitation.
Leon Henderson says it is too diff
ficult," said Mr. Baruch. Mr.. Hen
derson is very capable man and I
respect his opinion. I know it is
difficult But we have overcome as
great difficulties, and greater ones.
And if we want America to fight,
win and survive this war, we must
overcome this difficulty
What is the one most urgent and
immediate thing to be done?' Mr..
Baruch was asked.
TT is to get the entire prob
lem absolutely on sound economic
| ground" he said. Il have frequent
ly said this in Washington. have
frequently warned the experts at
work there not to become politicos.
1t is a problem of definite factors.
with abundant World War precedent
to guide us. 1t can be mastered
without endangering or sacrificing
any Of our constitutional safeguards
or the rights and traditions and
freedoms Of our democracy. But It
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Glass Industry Expands
As Defense Hits Others

The fact that the glass industry
requires no raw materials that are
essential to national defense-'as
the phrase is applied to aluminium,
steel, tin. chlorine, explosives, etc
is enabling it to carry on an ex-
pansion program such as has never
been seen before in its history, ac-
cording to Scientific American.
AS result of this lack of re-
straint on development work. re-
search is being carried on apace in
an effort to provide replacement
items for those which have been
curtailed in the name of Mars Thus
there is being produced a wide
variety of glass containers for mate
rials which heretofore were pack
aged in tin cans. and large guam
titles of metals are being released
for military purposes.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

bombs over the runways and build
ings. it was said.
TT was a perfect set-up,' one
returning pilot said.
A stick of bombs fell over large
gas works at Aalborg, the minis
try said, and dull red glow spread
ing rapidly among the buildings
was taken as a sign that the tar.
gets were hit.
Airdromes Are Strafed.
Hurricane fighters armed with
cannon were said to have been used
to strafe German airdromes in oc-
cupied France and to attack Ger
man anti-aircraft ships off the
French coasts.
The Italian high commands
communique also reported Brit
ish planes damaged the railroad
tracks and station at CatanZaro
Marina, near Catanzaro on the
Ionian coast, in daylight raids
Friday and did some damage in
an attack on the Libyan port
Of BengasiJ
The government reported few
NaZi planes dropped bombs on some
localities of Eastern England a1d
Scotland.
The German high command in
dicated German bombers operating
against the British gave most OF
their attention to shipping off Great
Yarmouth, where it reported four
large merchantmen badly damaged
and maybe destroyed.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Historic American Regiment
Among Troops in Iceland
Contingent Recruited From Factories
And Forms Of Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky

used by the Germans in Greece
and Russia have been improved so
that even a light mortar can hurl
a bomb more than mile.
Since the European war started,
the Ohio-Tennessee- Kentucky regi-
ment has been on maneuvers in six
different States under conditions
varying from subtropical to Arctic.
Their major said Part of their
cockiness comes from that. They
know they can operate in any kind
of weather over any kind of ter
ritory."
Beer has been rationed tempo
rarily TO l3 cans per month per
man. Sergeants said this was tough
for 'one of the beer -drinkingest
outfits in the Army
Evening star., 1941-10-05

cannot be mastered by any log-roll-
ing Or manipulation of partisan or
other interests. Price control, to be
effective, simply means the control
of all the tributaries to any price
raw materials, wages. rent, farm
prices and all the rest.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
COOKING Broadcast

A cooking school conducted by the
Friendly Glass of Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, Twenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue NV, will
be broadcast at 8 pm. tomorrow over
Station WWDC. A silver offering
at the door will be turned over to
the building fund. Prizes and part
of the food cooked during the class
will be given away.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Nazi Ship Centers
Raided by British
In Bright Moonlight
Four Occupied Countries
Targets; Rotterdam
Tokes 18th Pounding
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. Ar. A. F. flyers
took advantage of bright moonlight
last night to lash at shipping CEN
ters of the four German-occupied
countries across the Channel from
England.
Rotterdam, still bearing the scars
of Germany's lightning invasion of
the Netherlands, took its 18th aerial
pounding since they captured it..
The Air Ministry gave out no de-
tails on the damage but an authori-
tatiye source indicated the raid was
not on large scale.
DNB, on the other hand,
said large formation of British
planes attacked Rotterdam, kill
ing more than so persons and
wounding some 300. The German
news agency alleged considerable
damage was done to residential
sections of the city and Dutch
hospital ship in the harbor was
SUNK
36th Raid on Antwerps.
Other raids reported by the Air
Ministry were made against Ant
'werp. in conquered Belgium, air
dromes and docks at Aalborg in
German-occupied Denmark, an air.
drome in Northern France and Brest
and Dunkerque. 1t was the 36th
British raid on Antwerp, authorita-
tive sources said.
In the attack against Aalborg, the
Air Ministry reported. coastal COM
mand planes sWooped down to an
altitude of only 200 feet to bomb
the airdromes and docks. The
planes cruised for 80 minutes over
the airfeld before releasing then
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Postor Accepts Call

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oct. I
Especially The Rev. Innis La Roche
Jenkins Of Twin Falls, Idaho has
accepted a call to All Faith Episcopal
parish. and will preach his flrst
sermons on october IL at Hunters
vile and Charlotte Hall. He succeeds
the late Rev. Franklin Lee Met
calf.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
McNutt Brands Foes
OF National Effort
As 'Betrayers'
Lawyers Guild Speech
Apparently Aimed
At Lindbereh

Apparently aiming his charge at
Charles A. Lindbergh, Federal Sc
curity Administrator Paul v. Nc
Mutt asserted yesterday that the
man who refuses to conform to the
popular will. who rejects the collec-
tive enterprise at time when the
full national strength is required
endangers his country and
betrays his fellow citizens"
Mr.. McNutt did not mention Mr..
Lindbergh by name, but after his
attack on "the man who" he added:
Need I point to a Fort Wayne
speech this week." This was taken
to refer to an address Friday night
by Mr.. Lindbergh before a Fort
Wayne QndJ meeting sponsored by
the America First Committee
His remarks-made in a speech be-
fore the national Executive Board
of the National Lawyers Guild at
the Hotel Observation-Disclosures a
declaration that pickering over ma
tional policy in a time of crisis
cannot go on forever /. because
the risk of prolonged considera-
ton is greater than the risk of
erroneous decision"
Installment Restrictions.
Mr.. McNutt questioned the wis
dom OF drastic restrictions on in
stallment buying and proposals that
pay roll tax increases be accelerated
for the old-age insurance program.
He contended that they placed rela-
lively unfair burdens on low-income
groups and were not democratic
ways of avoiding imitation.
The Federal security administra-
tor also placed himself on record as
opposing limitations on wages and
application of priorities to labor. He
asserted that a people can be free
only If their labor is free. and that
1t Is not fair to deal with the labor
OF human being as If it were a
physical property.
Hastie Also Speaks.
Speaking later in the afternoon,
William H. Hastie, civilian adviser
to the Secretary of War. called for
generation of intense national feel
ing based on the conviction OF tre-
mendous danger to those things cit
lzenS OF this country prize most
highly
None of us can now have any
doubt Mr.. Hastie said. "as to the
opinion of our national leadership
that Hitlerism must be destroyed by
whatever means are available to us
and adapted to that end The
conflict 1t actually here and cannot
be resolved by any compromise
City "Disadvantage ged"
Mr.. HASTE appealed for particu-
lar consideration for the American
Negro and other "disadvantaged"
groups who must be made to feel
in their own lives and in their
daily experience some significant
movement toward our professed
ideals"
Other speakers during the day
were DR.. Rauol Herrera assistant
secretary general of the Inter-Amer-
ican Bar Association. and Herbert
Wechsler. executive secretary Of the
Board of Legal Examiners Both de-
scribed the activities of their or
ganiZations.
Concluding sessions of the guild
today are to be concerned with such
subjects as price and rent. control,
the Harry Bridges case. labor legis-
lation and national defense and
legislative inquiries and national de-
fense.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Gnomes at Ploy :

At a billiard tournament in Eyns
ford, England, the competitors wore
their gas masks.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1898 2-door trunk sedan: ex-
celient black nnish. powerful and excel
ana we. oGS s4sS tu
anteed. HILL q TIBBITTs. 1l14 Vermont
PONTIAC 1897 e:cylindsr a-door touring
macuiste Inside and out. excellent motor,
PAUL BRos-oidsmobile
5220 wisconsin Ave. Woodley 2161.
PONTIAC 1887 s-cyl. 4-door trunk sedan;
good tires. very clean car inside and
-s~ oPoHANKA, SERVICE
1925 goth st. NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo club coupes equip
tsrior teri n is spotiess and outsid. nnish Is Tx.
new. driven very carefully by one former
owner: looks and runs like new car;
1928 2otS hosAfkA 81. Nv. sINStafi pisiTiet sl4l.
PONTIAC 1870 de luxe 4-door: heater and
d6sfTostsr: s725. , Flood ood, Pontiac 1921
Very clean car. s1s5. NORTHEAST Motor
Co. 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne. AT. 0200.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander four-door
Seater new slip eopeTs sood @ raSber AMI ali
around beautiful like-new black finish;
LOVING MoToRs-Your Packard Dealer,
1905 L st. NV. Republic 1874.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 convertible coupe;
very nice Transportation. good mechanical
foyTNG YIN. MOTORS Packard Dealer.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-door
sedan: gray finish, heater. EXCEPTIONALLY
nice and c1soH soHthKa ttSTSHrhSas sERvi2e s3e5.
| 1126 goth st. NV. District p141.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

~yROTFT OR PLYMOUTH coupe, Will
nav cash for late model. Phone CH. pa
RESPONSIBLE PARTY wishes to take oyer oyer
payments on late-model used car. Gan
Hillside 1927.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your car. Logan
Motor Co, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. Repuo-
lie 1881.
FoRDs AND CHEVROLETS wanted; will
pay top price: central location. FREQ FREQ L.
Morean, 1341 14th NV. Dupont goof.
DRIVE TO CROSSTOWN MOTORS and get
absolutely more cash for your yG car aet IN our
price Crosstown Motors, 1921 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne, at N Y. ave. auZ1-
WANTED LATE MODEL CARS.
Well pay top cash prices for any late,o
model car. Open evenings. Call N9Ttnn n
1857. The MANHATTAN AUTO d RADlO
Co, 1908 9TH st. NV.
DON'T SELL UNTIL YOU SEE US:
Barnes Motors, 14th & N SITS. NV.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES.
Leo Rocca, Inc, oo
43o1 Conn. Ave. Emerson 190o-
Evening star., 1941-08-22

BUICK 1910 Super 4-door: immaculate
Ssa5. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Conn., ave-
Evening star., 1941-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan. excellent
noAting,power engine. safe brakes, 5000
sass esfn HILL sT13s aha pfifer 4ii4 vermont
ave NV. National $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan;
very cls.n finish and 9sa, upholstery; runs runs
sseellsnt: only $3.50: pay sse down and
ri Tssss MoToR Co. 'issn isss and ss's
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; nice autumn
brown nnish. very. good mechanical shape,
nice rubber and clean interior; only Sl19
Month nna W .' - wnftten qHT Inn aS.rsntee.
LOGAN MOTOR @ CO.. 18th and M SITS.
PLYMogTH 1889 2-door touring sedan:
mohair upholstery, low mileage and driven
carefully CAREFUL since since new: tires .,; and motor In
% steal noiE At only sbne. amy car makes the
down payment and you have "a months to
Pss dANW " moroF Co. Tr,5sn sts ana sss
NV. Republic 1851.
PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe 2-dr.:
private party. GE. 6833, after 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door touring
appearance and condition; only Sa5 down
5966
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe touring
$67 down and S15.17 per mo. Burrows
studebaker. 300 NJ st. sc. AT. 1856.
PLYMOUTH 194l 4-passenger coupe: avia-
tor blue finish; has only been driven 1000
miles; new-car terms, "a months to pay;
liberal trade. KEARNEY MOTORS, 5023
Conn. ave. Wo. 51I5.
PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe 4-door
sedan; company ofhcial car 1900 miles;
large discount; new-car terms. "a months
to pay; liberal trade. KEARNEY MOTORS,
6023 Conn. ave. WO. 5115.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
feet $500 down. KEARNEY MOTORS,
5023 Conn. ave WO. 5115.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; in frst-class condition: 1899
KEARNEY MOTORS, 5023 Conn. ave.
WO. 5115.
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe; excel
lent condition: $3.50. RE. 1880, Ext 430.
PONTIAC 1898 6-cylinder 4-door: radio.
tiac, 1921 Conn. ave. NV. WO. S40l.
age; air cond; Immaculate condition
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan: radio. heat
er. seat covers. motor ok. fine tires: will
give you many thousands Of miles Of
TIBBrTTS 1114 Vermont ave. National
$3.50.
PONTIAC 1910 6-cylinder sedan: black
finish, radio and heater, seat covers, low
| mileage: one-owner car that looks and
performs like new; S725: fully guaranteed
HILL a. TIBBrTTS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
National $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FJTICK 1910 Special club coupe; low mile
age: ST95. Flood Pontiac, 4221 Conn.
ave NV. Wo. s401.
BUICK 1887 sedan; original jet-niack
finish, very clean interior, has radio. ana
heater, good rubber all around, lots of un-
useS service in this automobile; S445.
Fred Motor Co., 4100 Georgia ave. NV
r
Evening star., 1941-08-22

lent motor, ) Iike-new tires, interior spot
less and reduced to sell at once for $3.50
HILL q TIBBTTTS, lila Vermont ave.
National $3.50
FORD 1899 de luxe Fordor sedan: very
attractive car in black, 5 very good tires.
motor thoroughly checked and fully guar
anteed. interior spotless: splendid car for
only S499; fully guaranteed. HILL & TIB-
BITS, 1114 Vermont ave. National $3.50.
FORD 1897 Tudor sedan: paint, tires, mo-
tor and general condition of this 1887 Ford
far above the average: low in price at S319
See il today at HILL G. TIBBITTS, lila
Vermont ave. National 1850
FORD 1888 Fordor sedan: black finish.
fine motor. very good tires and interior
immaculate: splendid, economical family
car for only S425: fully guaranteed. HILL
& TIBBITTS. lila Vermont ave. NV.
National $3.50
Evening star., 1941-08-22

DODGE 1889 de luxe coupe; original Jet
black finish had seat covers on since
new; tires nearly new; push-button radio,
heater and defroster; low mileage: fully
KEARNEY MOTORS. 5023 Conn. ave. Wo.