davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Service Orders
ARMY.

collins, Frank H, from Chicago NJ, to
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
E L. Col De z PreTile eRin@Gta from Columbia
Malone. &C. L L. oa@p Go fsa fabers xf H. from Fort
sehmond h9E5ITe' to stenss Ear JsckS9n' sro
cahan, Maj. John j., from Monterey, Calf.
70 Fort Ord. Calf.
wards. Mass 70 washington; D. G;
Jackson to CAMP 'laie shelby' w. MISC nEom f0f'
sb 0aR a {onSf to Wasbnfton f tF9m fsme 8 s"Van
Duncan; Capt, Scott NJ, from Atlanta. Ga.
S5dfFfRaFf Fss e. Als Asrod R. from Camp
Forrest, Tenn; to Wsshington, D. C.
earnam Second 1t. Baldwin C., from
Ill, to Norfolk, Va
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Barrett It: Col, David D.. from. Chung
king, China, to Arlington Cantonment
ENGINEERS.
Freeman. 1t. Col Henry L., from Mont
gomery, Ala to Langley Field. va.
Rolln. Capt Raymond G., from Baltimore,
Md. TO Mobile, Ala
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
SCOTT Ii. Col. John L., from Chicago. III,
70 Hawaiian Department.
CHAPLAINS.
s.Ess ssa L ss,f Col FFsRk sIsr1d. from t March
FIELD ARTILLERY.
ettts; IL; Col. George, H.. from Columbus,
Ohio. to Camp Roberts. Calf
Cook. Ii. Col. George E., from Princeton.
N ], to Camp Polk. La;
'Ssn york T. To- os@p GD pOik %lRfred c. from New
Smith, Mai RusseIi O.. from Fort Smith,
..4ss, Az; TO Camp o, Polk; .-o
Md. TO Fort Bragg
ssSig sbin Il Col AZ rene s fem ne Fort Lin
Bacon aeon Il; Col Richard II: from Jackson.
wiz t'l to Pine ne 6amD, 6snas r. from Fort Ben
fs ss'3as Mass. It. to Pq6se 2Pbscs r from Fort
INFANTRY.
Barber, 1t. Col. Frank E. from claremont.
Calf, to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Ss WASH st to ca@p 1r! VOTERS vi 1Fo Tex Fort Lewis
Maxwell. Capt William r, from Fort Jack
son. S. C., to Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Ross, FIRST 1t Elton s., from Camp Murray.
Wash, to Hill Field, Utah.
Harrison First 1t John c., from Camp San
Luis obispo, Calf, to Washington, D. c.
CAVALRY.
nibney, 1t. Col, Louis G., from COLLEGE Sta
raoR It. Iex Col to wsdema4 Af1 a. from Tucson
Eastwood. 1t. Col Harold e. from Fort
Stretch, Capt. Lewis R, from Fort Brags
10 Washington, D. c,
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Soatner, Mai Haydon l., frem Fort Sam
-. Houston, Tex. to Washington, D: c.
Glasgow, Mai. Ralph l., from Hollyrldse
N. c.. to Washington, D. c.
Hill, Mai. James P. from Fort BenninE to
Washington. D. C.
Stokes, Mai. Marcus B. jr.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Washington, d. c.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mueller. 1t Col Charles R., from Fort Jay,
N Y. to Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark
Textor; Capt. Jerome D., from Fort Riley
Iavery, Mai Henry B., from March Field,
Calf. to Baton Rouge, La.
eshmidtke, Capt. Reinhardt L., from Fort
Sill, Okla, to Bangor, Me.
Mofitt. First 1t. oscar P. jr.. from Fort
Mcpherson. Ga, to Fort Richardson,
Alaska.
Harris, First 1t. Frank H., from Fort Hayes,
Ohio, to Philippine Department.
chasen, First 1t. William H., from Boston,
Mass, to Hawaiian Department.
SIGNAL CORPS.
serig: Maj: Howard w. from Camp For
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Thomas Sings
Excellently
At Nj. i.
Large Auditorium
At Coliseum
Is Crowded
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

John Charles Thomas who has
not appeared here in concert this
season, was presented in recital by
the University of Maryland last
night in Ritchie Coliseum. The
large auditorium was crowded to the
doors and the artist was given a re-
ception that rang through the hall
following his introduction by Har-
Ian Randall as the greatest singer
of the Goth century" Sharing the
program to the extent of two num-
bers a piece were the women's
chorus and the mems glee club of the
university, both directed by Mr.
Randall.
The program was a varied one and
showed the different facets of the
famous baritone's art, to the great
satisfaction of his listeners. The
finest singing that Mr.. Thomas did
was in the first group of songs,
which included Torelli's "Tu 10 sal"
Caldara's Alma del core" Lemaire's
"Chanson manger," Lully's "Bois
Epais" and Stradella's "Se mel ben"
Here his true sense of style, the
perfect bel canto of which he is
master, his clear diction in French
and italian and his interpretive
powers were called into evidence to
effect noteworthy performance.
In splendid voice and with high
tones ringing full and clear, he next
sang the Prologue to "Pagliacci"
with an encore instantly demanded.
A short intermisSion was followed by
the University singers, the women's
chorus giving Speaks Sylvia" and
Brahms Gypsy Fires" and the glee
club singing with rich and we'll
blended tone Arcadelts Ave Maria"
and Thayer's Song of Prince Ru-
pert's Men" Mr.. Randall an
nounced that the artist would sing
The Rosary" with the glee club
and the well-known song was given
a setting by the softly voiced back
ground of mems voices that fitted
In well with Mr.. Thomas moving
performance of it.
A group of American folk songs
and a second group listing War
locks LAS Ever 1 Saw" Hughes 20
Men From the Fields" Berners'
dialogue Between Tom Fuller and
His Man." Bridges Zen AS a
Lovely Flower" Grainger's Shallow
Brown" and Hutchinsons THE Old
Soldier" concluded the program.
Mr.. Thomas excells in songs of
human interest and his manner Of
projecting them climaxed a pro-
gram which showed the famous
singer at his best.
Carroll HolliSter, who accom-
panied Mr.. Thomas, had a personal
triumph in the three solos which
he gave - the Bach-Saint-S -Saens
"Bourree," Debussy's The Sub
merged Cathedral and Lecuona's
"Malaguena," followed by Debussy's
"Clair de Lune" as encore. The
concert was the third sponsored by
the university in which a prominent
artist was presented. The success
OF this enterprise of the university's
was proven by the size of the at
tendance and the enthusiasm which
was unabated throughout the per-
formance.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
D. 6. Girl Scouts Hold
Camp Banquet Toniqht

The 18th annual camp banquet
OF District Girl Scouts will be held
at $50 o'clock tonight in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Motion pictures of Camp May
Flather, girls summer camp, will
be shown.
Speakers include Mrs. May Flath-
er, sponsor of the camp; Mrs. Harry
Kramer, District Scout commits
sioner; Miss Anne Mclean, camp
director; Miss Eleanor Durett, di-
rector of Scouting in the District.
and Miss Jane Warren.
Miss Jeane Lewis, secretary of the
Junior Camp Committee, will be
toaStmistresS.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

ras %sa.s + = i pS's5|ss
COAST ARTILLERY.
Roth, Mai. Arthur, from Panama Canal
Department to Fort Monroe. Va.
. DENTAL CORPS.
AuS,n Sanal Cent nsn. Edward wa G from Panama
Kracht. Capt. Arthur N. from panama
Canal Department to Charleston. S. c.
Cana Cana bspsrtmsnt to Fort ff% Dix; II. 5
:, Department TO Santa Barbara, Calf
johnson. Capt. Robert D., from Hawaiian
wa DehpbsTtment ehbnrp to- to San FRANCISCO, Calf
Hawaiian Department to Fort Devens,
Cooperman, First 1t. Harry N. from Fort
Eustls' Va, to Panama Canal Depart
Hs Field First it, 1t to Iqtnss tsssms dsS tsSn
Cherovsky, Capt. Louis F., from selfridge
Field, Mich. to Bowman Field, KY.
Baxter First Ii. Alva G., from Fort Nc.
Slellan' Ala, to Panama Canal Depart
Hqg1Un g1sss tp PiTss 1t FLOYD d from Fort
RasS' K2 Capt John B., from Fort Knox,
Longshore, Mai. Paul j from Fort Rem
nlng to Panama Canal Department
AIR CORPS.
6a 6arSynsSl, roy Capt. Joseph E., jr;, from
Denton Second It. L. Ashiey 6smR poik' ir ia from
Stockton Calf, to Randolph Field,
ORDNANCE.
Corgan; First 1t. Francis H., from Pitts
oursh to Youngwood, Pa.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
n, COmdr rd frn, = =
Balch to DESTROYER Division Z .
SoPb Pboe1iH Gomdr % RsiImsrs James E. from o. s
Carr, Comdr. T. De witt. from Destroyer
Division Z to Great Lakes, iii.
COLEMAN; sm1sr oomdF on william B from o. s. g.
Dantzler, 1t comdr' Tiilman TiairD T, from
. Battle Force to Navy Department
derodk Ma M o4%d 3o NaIy Tpg b From
Wilkin. 1t, Comdr Warren D.. from u. g. s
sculpin1 to Navy Department.
sapelo to Navy Department.
land; to Philadelphia;
William P. Biddie ientpq to philadeiphis' iii eE T. o.
ysn Conn., ht to O. 3 Psal Poipbin s f5Sm Ne" London
don to U. s. s. Grenadier
Byrnes, Ensign Robert B., from New Lon
Dudley Ensign John B.. from New London
Gle0ni so u Eesisn Ssa Psgl E. from New London
Greene, Ensign Howard J., from New Lon
don to U. s. S Argonaut
Lauerman. Ensign Henry c., from New
London to U. S. S Tambor
Lindon ENSIGN Ebert C., from New Lon
don to U. S. S. Sarge
LouStaunau, ENSIGN Paul E. from New Lon
don to U. S S. Skipjack
Paine. Ensign Roger w. ir.. from New
London to U. S. S. Pompano.
MEDICAL CORPS.
1t Griffin C, from Pensacola,
Fla, to Pearl Harbor T. H
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Cuthrien, 1t Warren F., from Portsmouth
Va, to Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
PeIzmun to Be Honored

Maj. Ivy Albert Pelzman will be
given a farewell party" by the
District Chapters, Rainbow Division
Veterans, tomorrow at pm. at the
Capitol Park Hotel. Maj. Pelzman
will resume active duty soon as
chief of the genito-urinary section
at the Fort Belvoir, Va, base
hospital
Evening star., 1941-03-21
,M01zet1zBDC BECAUSE IT'S PRACYIC!

And thots the beouy Of modem furniture It's not only
decorative BUT ALSO PRACTICAL Sleek smooth ond cosy
to keep shiPshope. No unnecessary e-erocks and
nes, hard dust. Beautiful proportions with knobs
crack you the shin you dash by eouse do dosh
these days. you know Every piece with purpose in life
%. best Of all with purpose in YOUR life.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Nicaragua plans to have three
Judges" in each locality to super
wise theaters, cinemas and public
performances.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Each community in Switzerland
is compelled by the federal govern
ment to build and maintain a rife
range.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

The Hecht Co. tokes modern stand on furniture, be-
modern furniture definitely keyed modern Iv-
ne See those two dessers placed side by side with
large mirror then9 They only look decorative thot
woy and cover the wall space effectively they also prevent
family spots by providing plenty Of drawer space for BOTH
the lord and master and the little woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

creased by the gathering Of American commercial transports
for English service under Iendlease bill provsos.
3 may the far-north outpost Of the chain OF
oceanic defense posts many ceded by Great Britain that
tend down 70 Georgetown in British Guians.
Establishment Of Greenland bases would put the Stars and
Stripes closer than TO Britain and might foesta German
occupation Of the island which would give the Na1is Bomber
bases within easy striking distance Of North America.
AS The map indicates Greenands southwestern coast
which has the best ayesr weather. is less than 500 miles
from Scotland with stopove facilities for planes Iceland
occupied by British earisons American aircraft carrying
out the Presidents Atlantic patrol plsn could operate from
Greenland fields the md-AiIane flying less than 900
miles TO British convoy lanes where German undees craft
operating.
Should submarine warfare be accelerated British ships
might make late Of the Far northern route stopping
Greenland and Iceland and taking advantage Of scout
ing plane reports Of German naval operations There is
further possibility Mat American eehers might deliver British
esrgoes TO Greenland for ans-shpment by British vessels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Uncle Sans protecforate Greenland hes moved The
aune OF the American defense scheme into oceanic
protective that sweeps from the equatorial Of the
Atlantic to the Arctic circle
This map investigates Of the possibilities behind Pres-
dent Roosevels accepting the offer Of Denmarks
sdament minister Washington TO allow this nation estab-
h defense bases Greenland in return for safeguarding
continuance Danish colony.
Acceptance Of the offer has given ihs nation far north
base that we'll in mdAantie. Germenys declaration OF
fsune northern Atlantic beleerent meets and pos
by oversps extended defense line because the Ns1
within three miles Of Greenland This worlds greatest
sad has swsys been considered pe OF the western he
sphere. coming in the scope OF the Monroe Doctrine.
Americas defense baston. 300 miles north OF New
York. may the following functions
Its fertile coesfne may offer year round haven for
both naval and aeroneuee patrols northern route
TO Britain.
2-t may afford convenient sop-ovsr for planes being
feried from Canada TO the Royal Air Force supply in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

A Mar force in possession Of Greenland
would be closer. in bombing range. TO vital
Sault, Ste Marie locks than TO New York.
$500. locks have paramount war importance,
,funneIine ore from Lake Superior ports TO the
lndustriaIA processing n eentersy Of Buffalo,
Cleveland and Detroit.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30
'PAYFTTE STILL PITCHING 'EM IN
THEGROOVEATTHEMA MARYLAND
By LITTLE HEISKELL

ming Off would be totally ruined
by the yelping of an infant, whose
inexperienced mother probably for
got to make a double check on the
safety pins!
But with the inauguration of the
"Payette System" all these things
changed. Crying babies are on the
no dice list; popcorn and peanut
hawkers are conspicuous by their
absence; the lobby is spotless un-
der the new marquee; you can't
see better pictures anywhere in
town; it's a pleasure to sit in this
playhouse these hot
summer nights; the seats are su-
per-comfortable and the lighting
is up there in any theatrical lam
guage.
Frankly, I'm proud of the Mary
land Theatre for the simple reason
that the customers don't have to
go on a strike in order to get their
moneys worth. The management
is always one step ahead of any
new idea, which is commendable.
In otherwords George is in there
pitching-and he's pitching 'em
right in the groove!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

George Payette, manager of the
Maryland Theatre. who stopped Off
here some six years ago and decld-
ed to stay and do things with the
MARYLAND playhouse, is man Of
many ideas. | know, because
George is never satisfied unless
he's got something on the fire, and
that something is usually a new
picture tops" in the field, or a
new gadget designed for the COM
fort of the cash customers.
Back in the old days cPre-
Payette era"O the customers had
TO stumble through a fly-spotted
lobby and use a flash-light to sit
on hard seats in order to see a
mediocre film, provided, of course,
they didn't suffocate in the mean
time. And while us yokels sat
there sweltering, it was not unusual
for a brat to slug you with half
roasted peanut. Add to this would
be the job of trying to concentrate
on a picture to the tune of some
'slap-happy munching potato chips
Or popcorn. Frequently, too, the
entire afternoon (or night, if the
sweet thing would give you an eve-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30
"WAGONS ROLL AT
NIGHT" AT ACADEMY

The new picture at the Academy
Theatre, Friday and Saturday, will
be The Wagons Roll at Night"
starring Humphrey Bogart, Joan
Leslie, Eddie Albert and Sylvia
Sidney. The picture, produced by
Warner Bros, the same studio
which made the thrilling film,
They Drive by Night" was direct
ed by Ray Enright.
"The Wagons Roll At Night" is
the exciting drama of reckless men
and women who live in a city on
wheels, with new adventures turn
ing up at every bend of the road.
Bogart plays the role of the tough
and impregnable owner of carni-
val. In his troupe are the worldly
wise fortune-teller, Florina, played
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

George Payette, city manager OF
Warner Bros. Theatres in Hagers-
town, announces the completion of
the air-conditioning plant at the
Maryland. This modern system
furnishes healthful and comfort,
able air conditioning in winter and
summer.
This new equipment manufac-
lures all-season comfort. In winter,
washed, filtered and heated. In
summer, cooled, dried and filtered
to produce healthful and comfort.
able conditions.
To get an idea of the magnitude
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

Of this super system, here are some
of the things that make it tick"
Dozens of motors and fans ranging
from one-sixth to 100 horsepower,
Is tons of sheet metal, 10000 SO.
feet Of 4-inch thick cork and rock
wool insulation useG on supply
ducts from evaporating condenser
to de-humiditier, ten miles of cleo
trio wire and three miles of copper
tubing, help supply the nerve sys-
tenn"
Mountains of Ice
The cooling unit, comprising two
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

compressors, evaporative conden-
ser and coils, is capable of 113 tons
of refrigeration effect. This would
be equal to melting column Of
ice 2 feet by 2 feet nine times tall
er than the Hotel Alexander in "a
hours. A normal days operation
Of the equipment has the capacity
of processing 100000 pounds (12,-
600 tons) of air.
The system is completely auto
matte, being operated by thermos-
tatic control.
ADVERTISE IN THE GLOREt
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

by Sylvia Sidney, and Matt, small
town boy who joins the troupe and
becomes the lion-tamer, played by
Eddie Albert.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Wage Increases
May Be Banned
Amendment Likely
In Price Curb Bill

WASHINGTON - The admins
tration has decided 10 try TO i'm
plement its price control legtsla-
ton with an amendment empower
ing the price administrator to
ban any wage increases which he
found to he inflationary. a house
leader revealed Wednesday.
The administration decision to
seek limited wage control a. part
Of its program 10 combat initiation
presumably was made known to
congressional leaders at last
nights White House conference
on labor. Democratic Leader
John w. Mccormack. Mass. an
nounced after that conference
that price control had been dis
eussed.
In the meantime, the house
banking COMMITTEES adopted an
amendment which would restore
- the bill q controversial section
permitting the administrator TO
buy and sell commodities on the
open market in order 10 stabilize
prices. The vote was reported as
II 20 q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Defense Housing
Survey Set Up

A permanent defense housing
survey project under the direction
q the bureau Of labor statistics
o. the 1. s. department Of labor
has been set up IN Tacoma. Il vas
announced "Wednesday BY John
schlarb. jr.. executive director Of
the Tacoma housing authority.
Purpose q the survey Is 70 fur
nish the coordinator Of defense
housing in Washington. D. c. with
accurate and up-to-date informa-
ton regarding THE availability Of
housing facilities in those areas
where the concentration OF defense
activities has indicated a present
or future shortage OF adequate
housing facilities.
The project. using WPA en-
ployes. xill call FOR regular trans
scription to government records Of
all public and private construction,
either new building or remodeling,
which will result in the increasing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

For driving a wood truck down
Division ave. at excessive speed,
turning left on Tacoma ave. with
out signalling and then getting the
truck up to IS miles per hour at
Annie Wright seminary. Art
Woodruff was fined $25 by Police
Judge Richmond Tuesday after
noon. The drive denied only the
extent Of his speed but did pro-
test that he signalled To turn.
Failure to heed the stop" sig
nal of a schoolboy patrolman cost
Mrs.. Maxine Palmer . ~ fine.
Nrs. Palmer protested she did not
recall the incident but was con-
victed on testimony Of the boys
who took her license number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Royal Arconum Will
Initiate Thursday

Tacoma council Royal Arcsnum.
V1l meet AZ : p n. Thursday. Nov.
=. n the I. o. Q. r. temple xhen
new members VII Be initiated.
TIE meeting also VII mark ths
beginning % dart baseball 10 Be
PLAYED between Royal Arcanum
councils Of Washington. Oregon
and British Columbia
Refreshments viii be served 81
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Two TX Army Corps
Officers Promoted

PORT I1ENIs Dale z. Harper
q Torrinfton. Wye commander
OF Troop z. 18TH Cavalry regi-
ment. has been promoted from
first lieutenant 70 captain. i Vrss
announced b. " Army corps
headquarters Wednesday.
Also promoted VAS Kenneth =.
Thomas. Bakersfield. Cal. athletic
and recreation officer for the
1<4th Field Artillery. from second
lieutenant 10 first lieutenant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Of dwelling units in the Tacoma
area.
Offices Of the survey will be with
the Homes Registration bureau In
the Provident building. agency
which is seeking the listing Of all
rental vacancies for the serving
OF incoming defense workers and
others seeking dwelling seeommo-
dations.
You help yourself when you buy
L : Defense Rouds
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-17
KURMUK IS TAKEN
BY BRITISH FORCE
Prepare for Further
Advances Into Eritrea
And Somaliland

CAIRO, Feb. 16.-LR-British re
occupation of the strategic Ethiopian
Sudanese frontier post of Kurmuk,
neal the h~eadwaters of the Nile about
200 miles west Of Adds Ababa, was
announced today by general head
quarters.
British airmen and their comrades
from South Africa continued their
smashing aerial preparations for
further land advances into Eritrea
and Italian Somaliland. The British
forces now claim 10000 square miles
of Italian Somaliland.
Surprisingly, there was no official
report On activities on the North
African front where the British last
were reported driving toward Tripoli.
capital Of Libya. Eritrea, Ethiopia,
and Italian Somaliland make up Ital-
ian East Africa, hundreds of miles
from the Libyan front.
Unofficially it was reported that
the Italians, abandoning Kurmuk,
we're being pursued into Ethiopia.
They were said to be only a small
Kurmuk, which lies in Anglo
Sudan, Just across the Eth
e. Continued on Page Two Col a i
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-17
GETS MARINE BASE
Business and Home Sites at
Premium as Result of
Prosperity Wave

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 16.-On-
slow county, which now claims IT,
939 population, is expected to take
a phenomenal leap to approximate
ly 48, 900 inhabitants within the
near future-this heavy increase
coming about as a result Of the
stationing of 10000 soldiers at
Camp Davis and the moving in Of
something like $4,000 Marines at
the proposed base in this county.
Even the realization of this pop
ulation increase failed to create
much excitement here today when
word from Washington came that
Onslow has been designated as the
site for the SIS, 900, 900 Marine base
on New. river.
Little Excitement
There was. not the excitement
which prevailed when news came
in December that a $40, 600, DOC
Army camp would be erected at
Holly Ridge. However, news OF
the Army camp came on a first
Monday when a large crowd was
in Jacksonville and the news to-
day came on a quiet Sunday.
The Marine base did not pro-
vide much excitement. Fact is
Onslowans have felt confident for
weeks that the New river section
would be the Marine base site and
Continued OIL Page Two; Col. 81