davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-19

had increased to 1,445,000 and the
number Of steriosraphers, typists and
secretaries to an estimated 5000.
The number OF requests for ste
nographers since last July /, it was
reported; indicates that the needs for
the coming year will be fully as
great as they have been in the past.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced that it Is becoming IN
creaSingly difncult to maintain an
adequate supply of qualified persons
who are available and willing to
accept positions where they are
needed.
approximately so per cent OF the
eligible stenographers, commission
spokesmen added, decline offers of
appointment in Washington and, to
meet this situation, examinations for
typists and stenographers are held
twice . month.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Dancer Is Surprised
To Learn She's the
Hedy Lamar Of Ballet
Her Life Hos Been Full
Of Lots Of Unexpected
Things Like Thot

The press agent for the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo said she was
the Hedy Lamar of the ballet, but
to the 2O-year-old Oklahoma born
ballerina who fell heir to the title
it was news"
In fact, it wasn't until yesterday
afternoon that Milada Mladova, So
loist with the ballet opening to-
night in Constitution Hall. learned
she had been given such name.
At least that is what she confessed
to newspapermen interviewing her
in the Raleigh Hotel.
Just like that surprise, Miss
Mladova's career has been filled
with the unexpected.
Take. for instance, her joining
the ballet. The troupe had been
playing her home town, Oklahoma
City, for years. and every time they
came to town Mllada was in the au-
dience. She had been dancing since
a child and it was her ambition to
do real ballet dancing some day.
SuTVIl III 1lOIly WOOus
Four years ago she was invited
to view a rehearsal Of the ballet in
Oklahoma City. There she met
Leonide Massine. featured in the
recital here tonight and tomorrow
who gave her an addition. 1t was q
success. she was sent to Paris fol
study and in time became a mem.
Der of the group.
She was just another member o.
the corps de ballet until the pas
summer, however. when the dancer
went to Hollywood to make two mo
ton picture shorts to be releaset
this winter. Her slim, athletic fig
ure. green eyes and long lashes anc
black hair caught the eyes of film
executives and she was given q
screen test
You could have slapped me dowr
when I found out 1 was to dance
the leading role with Mr.. Massine,
she said yesterday.
Dances on Her Day Of.
Her real name is Milada Mraz
Her father is a Czech. a professor Of
violin. and her mother an American
she told reporters. And she went tc
Classen High School in Oklahoma
City. 1t was while senior at Clas.
sen that she won her place with tht
ballet.
Two of the three numbers to bs
given at the recital tonight, be.
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. will be per.
formed here for the first time. They
are Saratoga" with music by Vein
berger and Labyrinth, to tht
music OF Schubert. The latter ha!
been staged by Salvatore Dali, tht
surrealist. The closing number to.
night will be a ballet of Rimsky.
Korsakov's "Capriccio Espagnol."
Tomorrow nights opening number
"Bogatyri," with music by Borodin
also will have its Washington
premiere. The ballet also will per.
form Werber's Spectre de la Rose
and Schaikovsky's The Nut
cracker
Efrem Kurtz, musical director o.
the ballet. will conduct the full Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra with
the program both nights.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Harrington to Direct
Hack Inspector Office

Sergt. Joseph Harrington, veteran
tramc policeman, today was placed
in charge of the hack inspectors
ONCE by Maj Edward j. Kelly, su-
perintendent of police.
Sergt. Harrington served in the
ONCE a number of years ago, but
has been on uniformed duty in the
downtown area for some time.
Maj. Kelly ordered Acting Sergt.
Robert Walker, until today head of
the ONCE, to remain there as as
sistant.
Acting Sergt. John Lindus. who
was Acting Sergt. Walkers assist
ant, was ordered to uniformed duty
Ia the trAne dtv1Ston With the came
rank. ..- -.-- '-a-.' = .
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Young Democrats Pick
Cornwall Committee

The following committee has been
appointed by Arthur Elgin. president
OF the United Young Democratic
Clubs of Montgomery, Md, to draw
up plaps for the groups annual
carnival next year:
Clagett Jones, chairman: M.
Shippers Waters, Alger Y. Barbee,
Garner Duvall, Harry Rhodes,
Charles Irelan. Charles Embrey,
George v. Menke. Joseph Buscher,
William Jobes, Robert w. Beall,
David Belts and Charles Crem. Date
Of the affair has been set tentatively
for the first week in June in Silver
Spring.
The organization will hold its
regular monthly meeting at O'Clock
tonight at the courthouse in Rock
vile, it was announced by R. s.
Bilfhimer, secretary of the group.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Contaminated Food
Bill Approved by
House Committee
Dr.. RuhIond Questioned
On Examination Of
Restaurant Employees

The House District Committee to-
day reported out faverably \ bill
vesting in the District Health Omcer
authority to prevent the sale Of un-
wholesome or contaminated food IN
the District.
Committee action followed testi-
mony by Health Ofdcer George c.
Rutland that the measure would
restore to District ot1cials control
over this phase of food inspection
accidentally transferred to the
Secretary Of Agriculture in the Fed
eral Food Drug and Cosmetic Act
OF 1910.
DR.. Rutland opposed as imprac-
tical an amendment suggested by 4
Denver mercantile company that the
owner should be heard after con-
demnation OF the food by the Health
Department and before its destruc-
ton.
Restaurant Conditions Condemned.
A complaint that food conditions
in Washington restaurants are lin
tolerable" was voiced by Represent
ative Schultz of Indiana. who pre-
sided at the meeting. He cited 4
recent case in which two members
Of Congress and their secretaries
were taken Ill Of food poisoning after
eating at q local restaurant.
DR.. Ruhland said Health Depart
ment investigation of the incident
indicated the food might have be-
come contaminated by roach poison.
After q few questions about the
bill, which was introduced by
Chairman Randolph OF the District
Committee, the committee members
questioned the health offlcer on
what protection the public is af-
forded against restaurant employees
who might have venereal diseases.
Several of the members, includ-
ing Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat. OF louisiana: Sauthof. Pro-
gressive, OF Wisconsin, and Mr..
Schultz, indicated they were dis
satisfied with measures being taken
to deal with that problem.
Parran Called to Testify.
In closed session the committee
later decided to ask Surgeon-Gen-
eral Thomas Parran of the Public
Health Service to appear before the
committee next Wednesday at 10
am. to discuss the venersal disease
problem of the District.
DR.. Ruhland refused to recon-
mend a law which would compel
semi-annual examinations OF res
taurant employees, although he ad-
mitted this was done in many
States. The health ofiicer con-
tended that such q system would
not be a guarantee against venereal
conditions in the employees, and that
administration Of such q project
would be too expensive.
He told the committee. however,
that general health inspection ad-
ministration could be improved by
the addition of more inspectors and
public health nurses.
He defended the Health Depart
ment's policy OF educating" local
restaurant and hotel operators on
the value Of good health standards.
Favors Strong Action.
Mr.. Schultz said he thought there
should be law to compel restaurant
employees to take the health exani-
nations and that the Health Depart
ment should be taking strong ac-
ton. such as closing up places which
do not comply.
Instead of taking their license
away, you are just trying to educate
them," he told DR.. Ruhland.
DR.. Ruhland insisted that the
''bugaboo" of venereal disease trans
mission is highly exaggerated.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Holt the Toll
Every blot is . District tramc
death. Stop the November toll.
November, l94l
ksv.s kev.s Nevis
. . 0
November, l9N
ksv. ) Nov. J Ikev.ll Nov. II kev.l4
. . . . .
kev.2olke ~ ksv.3o
. . 80
Tell In Previous Msnths.

Totals to date 50 81
In November. Beware Of:
/. The hours between 4 and 8
pm. Six Of the nine trafdc vic
tins in November last year were
killed within this two-hour Pc
riod.
2. Crossing 4 street ut some
point other than q crosswalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in November, 1910, while
doing this.
3. Inclement weather. Three
fatal accidents occurred last
November while it was raining
or misty.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Stounton Kiwunis Club
Officers Are Elected
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STAUNTON, Va. Nov. 19-The
Staunton Kiwanis Club has elected
the Rev. Edgar A. Potts, pastor of
Central Methodist Church, as presi-
dent. Francis Lineweaver and
Michael Kivlighan were chosen vice
presidents. Named to the ONCE OF
treasurer was Frank B. Holt, and
the following new directors were
elected: S. I. Davis, C. Franklin
Williamson. j. Earl Jones, w. c.
Marsh, c. H. Chamberlain and w.
N. McNutt.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Police to Move Office

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (P.-Capt.
Edward NICK. johnson. executive Of
ficer of the State police, said yes
terday the headquarters office would
be moved from its present midtown
site to the Pikesville Armory Friday.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
New Conservation Director

2 WINCHESTER, Va. Nov 10
e(SpeciaD Floyd P. Trent has as
eumed direction of the conservation
program Of the Lord Fairfax district
set up in Frederick County recently.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
SeIectee Submits
To Dentist Chair,
Is Ready for Duty

Bernard j. Tomardy, 22-year-old
dry goods salesman, had five teeth
pulled and seven filled last week so
he could get in the Army under the
Selective Service Act.
The young man, a former cadet
sergeant at St. Johns Prep School
here, had % teeth when the ques-
tionnaire came two weeks ago to
his home at 1882 Fourth street S.W.
He went to a dentist to see if he
could pass the Army's strict physical
examination, and was told that fully
y of his teeth were in bad condition
On Saturday, March 8, and last
Monday Mr.. Tomardy went to his
dentist and had the work done.
Mr.. Tomardy passed his physical
Evening star., 1941-03-17

mittee which will offer a person one
or more types Of work. Care will be
taken to satisfy the wishes of the
person himself. but if, after two or
three days he refuses the job offered,
the government will be able-always
theoreticaly-to compel him to ac-
cept it.
Many May Be Forced to Move.
1t is anticipated that many people
will be forced to leave their honles
and work In other cities and q vast
amount OF organization will be re-
quired to accommodate them. 1t
can only be hoped that the people
will be sufficiently ublic-spirited to
endure the inconvenience involved.
In explaining the new order to
newspapermen today, Mr.. Bevin in
d1cated that men in their forties
were needed for many types of
heavy labor in steel mills and iron
mines, on the docks, and to help
repair property damaged in air
raids. He expressed the hope that
many former businessmen and
others without any real employment
would offer themselves, even before
the registration took place. Women,
he said. would be required in tre-
mendous numbers to help man new
ly completed factories, to take the
places of men who are being drafted
into the forces, and to reduce the
killing labor schedules which some
industries have been forced to
adopt.
Will Apply to All Glasses.
Mr.. Bevin said all pains would
be taken to make the law apply to
all classes in equal force, but he
expressed the opinion that work
ing class women, who have been
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Driver Unaware of Returning
100000 in Gems Left in Cob

A cab driver returned 100000
worth of jewels to a passenger yes
terday-and didn't know it.
The driver, Jack M. White, %, was
hailed at the home of Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, publisher of the Times
Herald, by Mrs. Patterson's secre-
tary, Mrs. Hazel DoWnes, and told
to 60 to Union Station.
A porter removed the bags at the
station, neglecting to collect case
on the back seat.
Leaving the station, the cab driver
cruised to Seventh street and Mount
Vernon place. The passenger he
picked up there called his attention
to what looked like brief case on
the seat.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Downes was max.
ing frantic calls to the Yellow Cat
Co. She told them the inconspicu.
Gus little case contained family
jewels valued at 100000
The cab Office had just asked Mrs
Downes, on a faint hope, to try tc
Evening star., 1941-03-17

It's On easy way, commended
by science, for normal people
to get more pep - feel
better every way
Constant press of details can wear
you down as surely as great physical
exertion unless you take steps to
keep yourself fit!
If you're well person you don't
need medicine. All you may need is
the FEEL FIT Program: A full glass
of good rich milk with two Of your
daily meals.
Don't ignore this program just be-
cause it's simple. More than any other
food science, milk provides essen
tial elements our bodies need:
oBUILDS BODYPEP-Milk provides natures
bestknown protein for repair of worn body
cells and muscles. And protective vita
min A which helps keep you youthful,
against colds and sicknsss.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Soil Conservation Urged
For Prince GEORGES

How Prince Georges County
farmers can earn more money by
working for the Governments soil
conservation program was discussed
by P. E. Clark, county agent, at a
meeting of the County Farm
Bureau Saturday.
Last year farmers earned only
half of the $4,000 Federal appropri-
alton for conservation in the county,
Mr.. Clark said.
Other speakers were J. H. Bland
ford, president of the group, and
J. E. Hogue, vice president, who
spoke on the proposed appropria-
ton for research by the University
of Maryland on the prevention of
house burning of tobacco.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

describe the driver when Mr.. White
returned to Union Station. He had
delivered his passenger and decided
the owner of the brief case might
be inconvenienced by the loss Of
possibly important papers.
1t was not until he called his Office
that the driver discovered he had
been cruising around with 100000
worth of gems on his back seat.
He had received $40 reward at
the station and last night, Mrs.
Patterson wired him q 500 reward
and asked to see him when she re-
turns to Washington.
Yellow Cab Co. officials said the
driver would be placed on the COM
pany honor roll. The young man,
who lives at 1905 Eighteenth street
NV, attended Roosevelt High
School and has an 11-month-o -old
son.
The case. stamped with the initials
E. P. had been made like a brief
case, he was told later, to escape
attention.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

District D. A. R. Open,
lis 40fh Annual
State Conference
Mrs. OberhoIser Calls
For Particular Devotion
In Time of Crisis

The Daughters of the American
Revolution should strive particularly
in this time of crisis to carry forward
the organizations record of pa
triotism and service, Mrs. Harry C.
Oberholser, State regent of the Dis
trict of Columbia, declared today at
the 40th annual State conference in
Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs. Obserholser urged continued
active interest on the part of men,
bers in making her annual report
to the conference.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., presi-
dent general of the D. A. R.; Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, vice president
general, and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, honorary vice president gen.
eral, greeted the assembly on behalf
of the national organization.
Others who presented fluctuations
as the business session got under
way included Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, national president of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution; !;
Mrs Carl H. Giroux, State presi-
dent of the c. A. R.; Robert C.
Tracy, vice president general of the
Sons of the American Revolution;
Dr. Clifton P. Clark. State president
of the S. A. r., and Col. F. Gran
vile Munson, president of the Dis
trict Society, Sons of the Revolu-
tion.
Other State officers followed Mrs.
Oberholser In making reports, as
did chairmen of a number Of State
committees.
Following a luncheon in honor Of
the State regent, other State officers,
president general and guests. re-
ports were to be continued.
A total Of 95 attending were de-
Evening star., 1941-03-17

released by the contraction of non
essential industries, would demand
and be given the first jobs available.
No pressure would be put on women
with small children, he declared,
but extensive preparations would be
made to care for the children of
those who did want to work.
In practice, it is probable that
many women Of the better classes
will choose to join the auxiliary
units Of the armed forces where,
IN fact, they will be more useful
than in factories.
(Copyrisht, 194l, Chicago Daily News, fne.)
Evening star., 1941-03-17
England 10 Register
100000 Women
For Forced Work
Compulsory Employment
Order Is Issued by
Labor Minister Bevin
BY WILLIAM II. sTONEMAN,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, March II. Nearly
100000 women in the British Isles,
20 to 81 years Of age, are expected
to register for compulsory employ
ment under the order issued by
Minister of Labor Ernest Bevin and
first made public yesterday. All men
aged 40 and Al, who are not now
employed in key occupa tions, also
will come under the order.
Theoretically, at least, every one
OF those who register and who are
not now employed in what is re-
garded as useful work, can be
assigned to any kind Of Job, any,
where, and compelled by law to take
1t. Since in practice it is impossible
to use force against labor on any
large scale the system will depend
primarily on the voluntary co-opera-
ton of the categories affected.
According to the plans, all men
affected by the order will register
on April 5. Twenty-year-ol women
will report April 19 and those 81
years old some time later. Each
person will be required to complete
form indicating his present oc-
cupation, if any, and the type of
service or work he is prepared to do.
Each registrant will. thereupon, be
interviewed by Selection Com
Evening star., 1941-03-17
This new Fiji FIT Program
may be just what you need

STEADIEs NERVES An excellent source
of vitamin G and good source of vitamin
B, milk combats nervousness, Iistlessness.
Milk helps preserve normal alkalinity of
the blood. 1t promotes good digestion,
restful sleep, and clear complexion.
AIDS WEIGHT TCONTROL-Milk keeps up
body strength and energy while you cut
down on heavy, ,fattening foods. Milk con-
tains so many health elements it should be
foundation food in the weight control diet.
PROMOTES SOUND TEETH AND BONES
Milk furnishes IN abundant supply of cal
cium and phosphorus, vital food minerals
your system needs for strong teeth and
bone structure. Calcium is necessary for
steady working of the heart and normal
muscular activity.
Right now-today-is the best time
to start on the FEEL FIT Program.
To get full benefit, be sure you choose
a pure, rich milk like Lucerne Grade
A. which is always richer than the
law requires for Grade A. Lucerne
Milk reaches you farm fresh, in
convenient no-deposit container.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Doctors Liquid"
Great Success for
Skin lrritatiOnS
EXTERNALLY caused)
Thrills Thousands!

NEW YORK, N. Y. For real quick re-
lief from itching, soreness of surface pim-
pies, blemishes and other skin irritations
try soothing, medicated Zemo-a Doc
tors formula backed by 80 yrs. success
Zemo contains 10 special" ingredi-
snts. Actually aids healing. Use Zemo
morning and night-Soon your discom-
fort should disappear. MOST convenient
because it's stainless, greaseless liquid.
Ooep't Shcw on skinl Al drugstoees.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

clared qualified to vote in a report
OF the Committee on Credentials.
Chapter regents will be heard
from tonight after a half-hour con-
cert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, beginning at Z pm.
The conference will continue to-
morrow and will conclude with a
banquet to be addressed by Mrs.
Robert.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

examination last Wednesday with
flying colors and Washington Draft
Board No. may send hip off to the
Baltimore induction center any day
now.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

The famed camel corps of the
free French forces in Africa are
trained to withstand temperatures
of 100 degrees in the shade.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Americans Watch War
For Reports on Use
OF Poison Gas
Clothing to Shield
Soldiers Is Needed,
Officers Soy

HoUdrd w. BldkeSlee OF the
Associated Press Special NeUs
SerUice turns the spotlight on
significant facts about modern
chemical warfare - poison gas,
nauSeating smokes, fame-throlU-
erS-in three stories, OF 1Dhich
this is the first.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

SCI NE3 32-33-5W. is drilling at 27s5
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 7, {
Lot 3. Sec. 4-S2-5W, Is drilling at SIS
Hannah Porter Tribal l89 No. 8. SW
Sc SET ls-s2-5W. Is drilling at 62S
II had Colorado shale at $50 and ce-
mented l0-inch pipe at sos.
Jeffries- Tribal 201 No. /, NV SW3
NWs So-32-5W. is drilling at 24S0 after
cementing 8a-inch pipe at 2295.
Par 0n-TribaI res No. /, NE NEa SEA
lS-32-6W Is drilling at $50.
Castle & Pardee formerly Pardee)
Tribal 1888 No. 1, Sc SWs NEa 1892
6W IS drilling at 1854 after cement
ing 7-inch production string at that
depth.
Pioneer Lumber Andersen No. 1. NV
Me- NW3 9i-32-5W, Is drilling at 27lO.
IexacO-JOnes No. 2, C SWs SEA g.
SS-5W, which had q showing Of oil.
mas been abandoned. at 1858 feet.
Texaco- Government No. /, c NW4
SWs 8-32-5W, Is drilling at 2sz5.
Two new locations were announced
this week:
Santa Rita-Government O7sessA No.
Z, lot 5 (Nl NEa sea- Sec 3l-33-5W,
rig up.
Santa Rita-JacohsOn No. 2, NV Sci
NW3 23-37N-5W. rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
Dry Hole in
East Gas Area

The fourth completion Of the week
was dry hole in the gas area. 1t is
Glacier Production Walberger Unit No.
1, SW SW3 NEa i8-sS-4w. It had
Sunburst sand from 1852 to 2575, dry;
Cut Bank sand Of the ribbon" type,
with alternate streaks of sand and
shale, from 1880 to 2632. 1t was drilled
into the Ellis from 1882 TO. 2970 and
then plugged and abandoned.
AndersOn-AndeFs0n No. 4, NV SCI
NW1 26-35-6W, made an average Of
30 barrels per day during the first 10
days on the pump
Consolidated Gas Fray Tribal 2O6
No. l, NE NE4 Swa 19-32-5w, is drill
ing at I755. 1t had Colorado shale
at 40.
Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal zo6
No. 2, SW NW3 SEA 19-32-5W, Is pull
ing damaged 7-inch casing at $3.50.
Crumley ct aI-TribaI No. /, c Lot 4,
Sec 29-32-5W. is drilling at 2560.
Davis Tribal zoe No. /, NE NEa NE4
25-32-6W, is drilling at 1868. after ce-
menting 7-inch casing at that depth.
Glacier Production Miller No. z, OWL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

RELEASES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
George Nadeau ct. al. co-partnership, 70
George Westwon Bk pg. 25s, NEI4NR Y
Bee. 1886.
Same to Marie Kruger & Rudolph Kruger,
Blk. pg. 4i2, swhNwN NwAswK. Sec
1875
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
9. e Gallogly to Cred c. g. Lottie A. Ellis,
as Joint tenants. X OF r.. Lots 3, T. 5. Sec
90, sWH4SwKs, Sec. ~. Lot / Sec So. N.Y.
NWk. NWANEh, Lot l Sec. 1925.
Same to Bart Kurivial l/l6 OF l%, Lots 5,
g. S. Sec. %. SW14SWHs Sec. a. Lot / Sec
80, NlsNwM. NWI4NEIt. Lot Sec 34-32-5
Same to A. T. g. Helma Thompson as Joint
tenants, X of H. same lands
H. z. Gusa to Samuel s. Doan. y Of IL.
William NJ. Hanlon. Agt. RUBY williamson
Well No. 3. in Lot Sec 1875.
g. z. %allogly TO Harry L. g. Harriet N
Worse as Joint tenants. y Of IL. Lots 3. 4. s.
Sec. %; sWhsWA Sec. q. Lot / Sec. %;
H1sNWA. NWANEK. Lot / Sec 34-32-5
Same to George ?. Dannenhauer. i/l6 Of
IL, same lands.
Same to R. P Breese I/is of IL. same
lands