davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Two-0ceanFIeet
Funds AreGiven
Quick Approval
Little Debate Precedes
Action; Money for Six
Cruisers Included
Earlier Story on Page A-10

Earlier Story on Page A-10
BY the Associated Press.
The House passed and sent to
the Senate this afternoon a record
pescetime naval supply bill carry
ing s3.446. .585. IA. chiefly to carry
forward the huge two-Ocean feet
construction program and Including
funds for building six battle cruisers
"a new type for the Navy.
The huge fund was approved on
a voice vote and with relatively
little debate after Chairman Scrug-
ham of the House Naval Appropria-
tions Subcommittee told the House
the United States would surely be
attacked by the axis hordes" unless
it armed powerfully and swiftly.
Representative Scrugham declared
that armament should be had
almost regardless of the aid we
give to England"
Most for Two Ocean Navy.
Containing funds to finance the
Navy's activities for the fiscal year
starting July l. the bulk Of the
money was earmarked for the two
ocean navy program.
A total of S1,515,000000 was in
cluded specifically for ship con-
struction, but the committee said
the collateral expenses Of the work
reached staggering proportions"
The group noted that an addi-
tional $3.50 .976, 900 will have to
be provided over the years 1943-46,
inclusive, to complete the ship
building now in progress, a total
of 729 ships of all types is either
under construction or under con-
tract.
InStallment for Planes.
The measure carried a S434 00o,-
600 inStallment on the Navy's 1922
plane purchase program and s433.-
100000 for the maintenance and
operation of the existing fleet
A total Of 1881 100000 for develop
ment, expansion and maintenance
of the Navys rapidly growing
system of shore bases also was pro-
vided
There were no amendments 70
the bill as recommended by the
committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Bostrom Named Coach
For BIuckhuwk Club
RN TIE Associated Press.

BN Une associated Press
CHICAGO, March 14.-Maj. Fred
erick Mclaughlin, owner of the
Chicago Blackhawks Hockey Club
said today that Helge Bostrom, one
time defense star on the team. has
been engaged as coach and assist
ant to the Blackhawk manager,
Paul Thompson.
Bostrom, who has been operating
a summer resort near Hibbing,
Mimi, is scheduled to come here
next week and remain with the
Hawks through the Stanley Cup
playoffs, in which Chicago will
meet the Montreal Canadians here
March 20 in the first of best of
three-Pame series
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Juwish, Former 6. U. Athlete,
Dies While Playing HundboII

ball with Mr.. Englehardt regularly
on Fridays for several years. Friends
said he had not been in Ill health.
He had been in real estate busi-
ness since graduation from George
town Law School in 1926. Among
the apartment buildings he built
was one at 1929 Connecticut avenue
NV. and more recently, 2720 Wis
consin avenue NV. His offices
were in the Investment Building.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Majorie lavish, two young sons,
Gary and Henry, and . brother,
william lavish.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Washington Leads
St. Louis Cardinals,
{ 10 ;, in Eighth
Archie, Cuse
And Truyers Get
Home Run Euch
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
g.. CO a Enrrnrnnn

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
14-Washington was leading the
St. Louis Cardinals, to 3, in the
eighth inning here today. George
Archie, George Case and Cecil Travis
each got a home run.
FIRST INNING.
NATIONALS-Mesner threw out
Case. Welaj walked. Chapman flied
TO Triplett. Welaj stole second
Lewis famed No runs.
CARDINALS-Lake flied to Welaj
Walker walked. Triplett flied to
Welaj. Hopp forced Walker, Blood
worth to Travis. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
NATIONALS-Cre threw out
Travis. Mesner threw out Archie,
Bloodworth doubled to center and
Evans flied to Triplett. No runs.
CARDINALS-Blo threw
out Wyrostek. Cooper walked
Mesner flied to Case. Crespi forced
Cooper, Travis to Bloodworth. No
runs.
THIRD INNING.
NATIONALS-Ma beat out
q slow roller down the first base
line. Case walked. Welaj sacri-
feed, Cooper to Crespi. who covered
first. Chapman singled to center,
scoring Masterson and Case. Chap
man was out stealing, Cooper to
aly Two -
grounded TO Hopp. TWO runs.
CARDS - Crabtree batted for
Warneke and walked. Lake famed.
Walker walked. Triplett hit into a
double play, Lewis to Bloodworth to
Archie. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
NAT1ONALS-Pintar now pitch
Ing for st. Louis. Archie hit
home run over the left-feld fence.
Bloodworth took a third strike.
Evans beat out a hit in front of the
plate and, when Pintar threw the
ball away, continued to third. Rob-
ertson batted for Masterson and
famed. Case fouled to Mesner.
One run.
CARDINALS-Cunningham now
pitching for Washington. Hopp
walked. Hopp went out stealing,
Evans to Bloodworth. Gillenwater
batted for Wyrostek and famed.
Cooper walked. Mesner singled to
left and, when Chapman let the
ball go through him for an error,
Cooper scored and Mesner went to
third. Crespi doubled to right and
scored Mesner. Pintar walked Lake
grounded out to Archie. Two runs.
FIFTH INNING.
MISUNDERSTANDING went
to center field for St. Louis. Welaj
beat out hit to deep short. Chap
man flied to Triplett. Lewis hit
into a double play, Crespi to Lake
to Hopp. No runs.
CARDINALS-Bloodworth threw
out Walker. Triplett flied to Chap
man. Hopp walked. Gillenwater
also walked. Cooper famed. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis hit a
home run over the right field fence.
Archie beat out bunt past Pintag
Bloodworth popped to Lake. Evans
(See RASEBATJ, page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Henry K. lavish, Al, star guard on
Georgetown's football teams from
1923 to 1925, collapsed and died
while playing handball at the Y.
M. C. A., 1876 G street NV, early
this afternoon.
Mr.. lavish, who was teammate
of Jack Hagerty, present George
town coach; was playing with
Charles w. Englehardt when
stricken. He was pronounced dead
a few minutes later by an am
bulance physician.
Mr.. lavish, who was q real es-
tate broker here, had played hand
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Harrison at Hot SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March IA
PD.-Senator Harrison, Democrat,
of Mississippi, President pro tenn of
the Senate, came here today to
enter Army and Navy General Hos
pital, announcing he planned
three or four weeks of strictly rest
ing"
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Elizabeth Hicks 10 Meet
Dorothy Kirby for Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clated Press.
BELLEAIR, Fla, March IA
Medalist Elizabeth Hicks, Long
Beach, Calf, and defending cham
pion Dorothy Kirby. Atlanta, will
meet for the Belleair women's golf
championship here tomorrow.
Miss Hicks won from Jean Bauer,
Providence, r. l., 3 and 2, and Miss
Kirby defeated Mrs. Tom Gallatin,
Tampa, 4 and 3, in today's semi
finals.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Belgrade Says
No Departure
Is Imminent
Nozi Rejection of
Proposal Said to Be
Cause of Hitch
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

Bv ,hC Associated Press.
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, March
14.-DeSpite continuing axis pres
sure, Yugoslav government leaders
failed to leave today for Germany
TO talk terms with Adolf Hitler as
had been expected.
There had been reports that Pre-
mier Dragisha Cvetkovic and For
eign Minister AlkSander Cincar-Mar-
kovic would fly to the German capi-
tai, but at nightfan they still were
here and the foreign Office said no
departure was imminent.
The German Legation said it also
was without information as to when
the trip would be made.
A new impasse was reported to
have been caused by Berlin's re-
fuSal even to consider a formula
which Yugoslavia thought might
enable her to avoid immediate capit-
ulation to the axis.
Asked Hitler for Time.
Previously it was reported the
SoFS4 AioSA ecu " JOAl4 tlAC
tripartite pact, but had asked Hit
Ter for time in which to prepare the
public for the step.
The Premier had Cancelled all en-
gagements for today and govern
ment circles had permitted circu-
lation of reports that he and the
foreign minister planned to go to
Berlin.
Maybe Monday" were reports
heard at noon today over the pos
sible visit BY midafternoon the
date had been advanced to Wednes-
day and by nightfall no date was
mentioned at all.
For the first time this week there
were no conferences during the day,
but the telpehone lines between Ber-
lin and Belgrade were jammed for
hours with official calls.
Insist on Military Clause.
To a Yugoslav proposal that this
country agree lin principle" with
the German demands. meanwhile
signing a friendship declaration
pending complete capitulation, the
Germans were said to have answered
during the night that such a decla-
ration must contain a military
clause"
The nature of this clause was not
disclosed, but it presumably would
provide for rehabilitation of Yugo-
slav troops and passage of Nazi
forces under certain conditions.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Rizzuto, Yonks' Shortstop,
Reports to Florida Board

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
IA (P).-phil Rizzuto, the Yankees
rookie shortstop, reported to the
local Selective Service Board this
morning and was instructed to re-
turn for physical examination next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The local board. acting as agents
Evening star., 1941-03-14
MoureiIIo Hos Weiqht Edoe

NEW YORK. March IA ~
Tami Maureillo will have an s.
pound weight advantage when he
meets Steve Belloise at Madison
Square Garden tonight. Maurielo
weighed in at 16l pounds for the
l0-round fight. BelloiSe at I53.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Oukiuwn Park
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST sRACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds; g furlongs (chute).
Hanky Panky
(Cruickshank 3l.30 1850 $50
Big Jack Emery 500
Also ran-Poughkeepsie. Lost Gold,
Relious. Pin Ears Prahs, Bo Betty, Loch-
lea ard High Talent.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up: furlongs (chute)
Ultidue (Cruickshsnk) 11.50 $50
Fylfot (Wsllacel $50
Time, 1:12 2-5.
Also ran-Gin Fritters, Royal Charm,
Bold Lover Amos, Miss Monte, Cania,
fBusy Lutrecia, fiji Wave. fIrish Mirth.
Field.
THIRD RACE-,-Purse, $500: maiden q
Tide Way e. King $50 $40 2.9O
King Malcolm ID Scurlock) $50 $50
Lord Prospect CPerkins) 2.7O
Also 5e ran2Fun wara, Head Dandy,
Spanksys Buck, Grand Venture, Jimjofor,
Rodes K, Courteous, Brown Blizzard and
Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4year-olds and up: furlongs (chutel.
Street Arab (Sistol $50 $40 400
Panther Creek (McCombs) 400 $50
Ira la la (Bomarl $50
Also ran-vinum, Manyatims Naughty,
Iirnmis Tom. vots Boy, Eoidef and Tour
ade,
Evening star., 1941-03-14
HOUSE PASSES HUGE NAVAL SUPPLY BILL
lew passe Reported as Yvgovs Fail TO Leave for Talks With Hitler
Late News Bulletins
Nine Die as Rumonion Oil Train Is DeroiIed

SOFIA, Bulgaria lF9-Nine persons were killed and %
tank destroyed today when 36car oil train from
Rumana derailed Obonse the Ruanian border.
The Minister of Communications Director of Police,
suSpecting sabotage went to the
Evening star., 1941-03-14
British Forces Capture Ethiopian Town

CAIRO pF-British forces invading Ethiopia have occu
pied ASoSa and native forces fighting their side have
reached the vicinity of Debra Markos British general head
quarters tonight advices the front
Province.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
10 Wounded in Syrian Food Disorders

V1CHY France tF9-Ten persons were wounded IN dis
orders breaking several parts of Syria following
increase in the price of bread it announced here today
Several native shops closed the statement said but
other repreSSive measures taken.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Totals 10 Is % Totals Is 412 "a
Han-time score-Bethesda, 12: Lex
ington is.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Summary of the Bethesda-La-
fayette game:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Racing Results

Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-X of this edition of The Star. supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

WASHINGTON-Travis hit a
home run over the right field fence
Archie beat out bunt past Pintag
Bloodworth popped to Lake. Eva las
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

til Jeff himself falls victim to the attractions of the woman he is sup- posed to attract, and his resulting dilemma brings about some hilar- ious situations,
 Arnold iS excellently cast as the exasperated husband, and other outstanding portrayals are offered by Lee Bowman, Jean Rogers, Guy Kibbee and Barbara Jo Allen, bet- ter known to her radio fans as Vera Vague.
 A word must also be said about Miss RuSSell'S clothes, created by M-G-M's new fashion designer. Kal- loch. They're bound to keep the la- dies interested.
 The second smash hit will be the great radio thriller Mir. District At- torney and the Carter Case" featur- ing happy-go-lucky Dennis O'Keefe This complete double feature pro- gram will be, shown at our Early Bird Show Saturday morning at i0:00.
 Ring bellst Foot hornsl Shout with gleel celebrate NEW YEARS EVE by having fun. GALA NEW YEARS EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW AND celebration Wednesday mid- night, December 3ist, doors open ii;S0 D. m. Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in BABES ON BROAD WAY" with e host of stars and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
HOLLYWOOD STARS
 TOP STATE REVUE
Woody Herman's Band on Same Hartford Program
 This Afternoon

Appearing, Tn Person, on the stage of the State theater, Hartford, start Ing today, Is Woody Herman and hts Band That Plays The Blues" Woody Herman features in his grand band, such fine artists as Ca- rolyn Grey, lovely songstress; Fran kie Carlson; Billie Rogers; and the Four Chips"
 Co-starring In the same stage show with Woody Herman are two of Hollywood's famous screen stars, first--the R. K, o, glamour star, Lu- ellie Ball, whom you saw giving such grand performances in such picture hits aS, Look Who's Laugh ing", Dance, Girl, Dance" and "A Girl, Q Guy and A Gob", and then, from Hollywood, Is also appearing Desi ArnaZ, brilliant singing and dancing star of 'Father Takes A Wife" "Street Girl" and -Four Jacks and A Queen" They give Q de- lightful performance, and you'll thoroughly enjoy, and be thrilled every minute they are on the stage. Extra added is Gil Lamb, America's foremost comedian, who was the featured star of Al Jolson's Broad way hit show, Hold On To Your Hats"
 This great stage show starts to- day and continues thru, Saturday and Sunday, December 19-20-2l, for 3 days only on the stage of the State theater, Hartford. There are late stage shows Saturday and Sunday at 10 P. M.
 Reserved seats are now selling for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
WATERBURY GIRL
 AT LOEW'S POLL
ROsalind Russell POrtrays Judge in M.G.M's De.
 sign for Scandal"

Rosalind Russell, who has run wide gamut in her screen charac- terizations, now emerges as O lady judge in M-G-M'S Design for Scan- dal", which opened last night ct the Loew Poll theater. 1t Is a role which proves once and for all that as Q eomedienne Miss Russell comes close to leading the Hollywood field
 Teamed with Walter Pidgeon, il the role of 0 magazine photographer who attempts to Involve Rosalind IL Q scandal, tho actress once again demonstrates her flair for comedy timing and the ability to give 6 fresh accent to almost any situation
 She has on able foil in pidgeon As the man who makes hlmseli agreeable to the lady judge only with the hope on unseating hei from the bench, he makes his "Jefi sherman" not only likeable but conn pletely hellevable,
 The complications begin wher Jeffs boss, Judson Blair (Edwart ArnolO, Is divorced by his wife Adele (Mary Beth HugheS), who i' also allotted e monthly allmo1y oi $A,000 by Judge Cornelia Parker tNfiss RusselD. Jeff unfolds C scheme by which he will entanglC Cornelia In Q love affair, whereupor Q mAnieurlst friend will sue tho Judge for alienation of affections By an odds, the resulting scandal should unseat Corpelia from the bench. offering Blair an opportunity to appeal his case before Q more lenlent judge,
 The plot works out beautifully un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Ir1 Hollywood

But when we got to the spot there was no tugboNt and no whale, The director was just ask Ing sareaStleally Well MT, Webb, what do we do now9' when l heard Q feeble toot, Less than 400 wards away was c Japanese fish ing boat towing 0 fine, fresh 9o- foot whale, I'm sure 1t was the only time in my life that was glad to see Q Jap, hired the whale for m hour for $50, and we 'got some swell shots"
 PAG0-PAGO PAY
 He had an adventure in Pago- Pago, too, with 2800 angry natives, T had hired 2800 Of them for a single big scene" Webb said, "All they were supposed to do was rush down to the shore, scramble into war canoes and furlously paddle away,
 But Just as we were ready to shoot, the head man announced Q sit-down strike, More dough, l couldn't pay more because the United States Navy had told us to stick to Q certain scale that native employers paid them during the rest Of the year,
 Well, we argued, but there Just wasn't any budging them, Finally pretendod to tell the two camera crews to pack up, but actually tipped them to get all ready te shoot, Then I told the chief that we had decided to skip this scene which we really didn't need, And I made him really mad, ! said You tell@your blankety men to get in their hlankety-blOnk boats and get the blank off this beach aS quick aS they canp
 He was so mad we were scared for n minute, Then he hollered something, and the natives yelled and the whole eaboodle got Into the canoes and went away from there. The cameras kept turning and we got just what we wanted To kep faith with the Navy, ] arranged to have the proper amount of pay turned over to 'em,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

According to reports the dialogue Is clever and the costumes worn by Miss Russell and Miss Francis ure Stunning.>
 The strong supporting cast in- cludeS Donald Meek, Gordon Jones, Henry Daniel, Sidney Blaokmer, Grant Mitchell and David Clyde.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present Q spine-tlngling adventure story titled Highway West" with Brenda Mar shall and Arthur Kennedy in fea- tured roles and Olympe Rradna William Lundigan and Slim sum- merville topping the supporting cast
 Deann0 Durbin'S latest and great est hit will be in the offing foI strand patrons starting Wednesday when Tt Started With Eve" begins four day engagement at the strand with Charles Laughton and Robert Cummings sharing starring honors with the popular Deanna Nine Lives Are Not Enough, q swell thrill-drama will co-featurC the program,
 Other attractions coming to tho Strand in the very near future in. elude such long-Nwaited productions as "The Maltese Falcon, "TheS Died With Their Boots On", "l Wake Up Screaming, "One Foot ia Heaven" anG Keep Elm Flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
K. P.'s ELECTRIFIED

Camp Claiborne, La, tUp)-KP duty was worse than usual wher electricians installed Q new refrig. erating unit, Every metal object in the kitchen and even the dish. water was charged with electricity late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
BY PAUL HARRISON
 NEA Service staff Correspondent

MIA Service StnH correspondent
 Hol!yWood-W were talking about the war, naturally, and the vast ness of the Pacific, and wondering what sort of movies that 20th-FoN location company had got in Hawaii where it had been sent, just before Iapans attack, to film idyllie back around shots for another sarone opera,
 A player then told how Q Para mount company on Q similar miS" aion had been blitzed-not by the JapS but by the Hays office, This outfit was to make atmosphere shots for the new Dorothy Lamour plc- ture, and it assembled n lot Of pco- pie and dancers for festival se- duenee, Back in Hollywood, though every foot of the film was thrown away because the -- ah-navels of tho women dancers were visible, In the movies, adult human beings don't have those things
 Another troupe, also commiS- sloned to make background scenes for current picture was obliged to hire blond woman to double in long shots for the star of the movie. To their alarm, they dis' covered that blondS were very scarce indeed. tThiS wasn't in Hawaii) And finally they had tc engage the most notorious Jeaebe' In that region of the tropics, The eensors and public will never know, however; at considerable distance the strumpet looks ae- eep,ably like the ldeali2ed glamoi girl,
 WHALE OF A STORY
 Assistant Director Robert Webf got to yarning about some location trips he had made in the Pacific beginning with the one away back to "The Sen Beast" That was done off the coast Of Alaska, "One day rented q half whale and hired Q boat to tow 1t % miles out to where we were shooting" he recalled "WC were going to make the closeups showing John Barrymore har- booming the erltter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7eaters
MEMORABLE FILM COMES TO STATE
All That Money Can Buy Starts Sunday Featuring
 Arnold and Huston

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner's state theater is "Appoint- ment for Love" with Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan in co-star- ring roles; also Jane Frasee and Q large cast of comedy faVorites in "Sing Another Chorus"
 Intervening Q striking oommen- tary on Americanism with its whimsical story of a man who sold his soul to the devil and got 1t back again, "All That Money Can Buy" based on the stephen Vin- cent Benet story, "T'he Devil and Daniel Webster" comes to the screen of the State on Sunday with tho advance reputation of being one of the most memorable films of re- cent years,
 Edward Arnold and Walter Huston share top honors in the picture version of the remarkable story, with Anne Shirley and James Craig in the romantic leads and Jane Darwell, Simone simon, Gene Lock- hart and John Qualen In the other featured roles,
 With It's action laid among the hills of New Hampshire Q century ago, tho film tells of the bargain by which a young farmer sells his soul to the devil in return for seven years of prosperity, The devil, who appears under the New England cognomen of "dr. Scratch" fulfiNs his part of the agreement and the farmer becomes rich but loses the love of his wife and the respect of his neighborS,
 When the time comes to pay up, however, the farmer makes Q des- perate effort to renege on the deal His wife learns the truth and ap. peNls to the greatest man In New England, Daniel Webster, to help them,
 Arnold'S performance as Webster and Huston's as his suave antagon- ist, are easily the best things these two f0vorites have given to the screen. Their work is splendidly aided by James Craig as JaheS and by Anne Shirley as his loyal wife.
 "All That Money Can Buy, ae- eording to critics, has turned out one Of the years most significant offeringS--and one that every plc- ture-goer should see,
 Trouble Still pursues the Lone Wolf, and again comes out second best in the thrilling new addition to tho popular detective film series Secrets of the Lone Wolf" the See- ond hit of the program which again presents Warren William in the title role.
 Launching the new comedy team of Jimmy DurNnte and Rhil SilveTs You're Tn Tho Army Now" comes to the State screen Wednesday GS the headliner of tho giant Christ mas show Jane WyInAn, the Navy Blues SeXtette and Matty MalneeE and his orchestra are featured in the giant cast, Blues in the Night starring Priscilla Lane, Betty Field and the new discovery Richard Whorf Is the second hit of Wednes- days new show,
 Extensive preparations have been made by Manager Julia Smith for the States gala New Years Eve midnight show, This year the show will start promptly Nt 6 o'clock New Years Eve with performances con- tlnuous til 3 o'clock New Years day, Make plans now to welcome the new year at the State,