davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Czech Fete
Saturday, to
Hear BeneS
Poles, Yugoslavs
To Cooperate at
Lecture.M e.Musicale

Senator Volta Benes Of Czecho-
Slovakia, brother of DR. Edward
Benes, president of the Czecho-
Slovakian provisional government,
will be one of the speakers at a
lecture and musicale to be sponsored
at 7:45 pm. Saturday at Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
The program is under auspices
of the American National Al
lance in cooperation with the
Polish Club of Washington and the
Yugoslavic American Association.
Other speakers will be Stanley j.
Kedzierski, who will be presented by
the Polish Club, and DR.. Bozidar
Sarich, Third Secretary of the Yugo-
slav Legation.
Guest artists will include w. F.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

a group Of young people from ths
Yugoslavic American Association.
wearing costumes, will present folk
songs and dances.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

The Soviet Union has appropri-
ated funds for the schooling this
year of 36.200000 children. an in.
crease of 80 per cent over I940
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Weddings
OfRecent
Interest

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Evening Stur Features

Star Flashes: Latest news, each
weekday, WMAL, 4:3o pm.
Star Sports: Latest sports, every
evening, WMAL, 6 pm.
Star Operas: Recorded excerpts
from Mozart's Marriage Of
Figaro" in special broadcast to
Washington schools. with pro-
gram notes by DR.. Edwin N. c.
Barnes, WMAL, tomorrow at 2:30
pm.
Science Everywhere: Presentations
by pupils of elementary school
science departments, WMAL
Thursday at II am.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Todoy's High Lights

tAu Times PM. Unless Indicated)
1z:lo-WMAL, I'm an American:
DR.. Gaetano Salvemini, Italian
born philosopher and historian.
once challenged to a duel by Mus
solini.
l2:3O-WMAL, Music Hall: Overture
TO Der Freischutz," "Siegfried
1dyll," dances from Kodaly's Ca
lanta."
3:oo-WMAL, Great Plays: The
gaudy and degenerate panorama
OF the restoration theater passes
Tor inspection by modern audi
ences.
3:0O-WJSV, New York Philhar-
monic, Mitropoulos conducting.
and Pianist Dalies Frantz, soloist:
Liszt's "E Flat Major Concerto"
overture to Merchant of Venice"
(Castelnuovo Tedesco). -Four
Tone Poems After Pictures bv
Arnold Boecklin" CReger), Ravel's
"Rhapsodie Espagnole."
4:30-WJSV, Pause That Refreshes.
James Melton, tenor, is guest with
Albert Spalding and Andre Kos
telanetz.
6:30-WJSV, Silver Theater: James
Stewart in his own story, "The
Hottest Man in Town"
7:00-WOL, Alfred Walenstein Pre-
sents: Violinist Josef Szigeti opens
new series of concert music with
Mozart's Concerto No. 4 in D
Major" the "Praeludium" from
Bach's "E Major Partita."
7:3O-WJSV, Screen Guild: Made
leine Carroll and Melvyn Douglas
in Love Affair
8:00-WJSV, Helen Hayes as a
young goVerness in Strange Vic
tory"
8:00-WRC, Charlie Mccarthy. the
Andrews Sisters and Sidney Toler,
the movies Charlie Chan.
8:00-WOL, American Forum: "Is
Propaganda Endangering the
United States? Discussion bv
Mary Hillyer Of the Keep America
Out of War Committee. Sidney
Hertzberg of the America First
Committee and Clark Eichelberger
and Mrs. Irving Berlin of the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies.
9:00-WJSV, Sunday Evening Hour:
Vronsky and Babin, duo-piano
team, play Mozart Rondo,
Weinbergers Polka and Fugue"
from "SChwanda' and Infante's
"Danses Andalouses." Barbirolli
conducts the orchestra.
9:45-WMAL, Sports NeWsreel: Bill
Sterns guest is the tennis ace, Bill
Tilden.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED THE COMING

Refer to published daily for minute changes
these stnqS notes and features outstanding
prcscntationS and foreign neus uarey and
7aSjcGL periods.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Short-Wove Program

7:30-BUDAPEST, folk-songs; news
in English; HAT4, 9.l2 mag.
1878 m.
s:3o-LONDON. Britain Speaks;
talk by j. B. Priestley; Csc, 95e
meg, 3l3 m; GSD, Ills meg.
25.5 m.
S:45-LONDON, headline news and
views; commentator, A. G. Mac
Donnell; Csc, 9.58 meg, 3l3 m;
GSD, Ills meg, 255 m.
10:00-ROME, news in English;
2RO3, 963 meg, 3l.l m; 2RO4
1161 meg. 25.4 m; 2RO6, 1876
meg, 1876 m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Fuel Restriction
Proves Beneficial

Whatever the ultimate effect o
regulated gasoline consumption
the immediate effect has beer
beneficial to many automobil,
owners, Charles l.. Jacobson. vic
president in charge of sales O
Chrysler, believes.
Owners generally, and par
ticularly In the eastern section
of the country where restric-
tons already have been put in
force, are learning that they
have been wasting q very con-
siderable amount of fuel through
careless driving habits or i'm
properly adjusted engines, or
BOTH" he said.
"Since IL became evident that
we must conserve gasoline and
oil, thousands of motorists have
been visiting service stations to
have their cars checked up with
. view to increased economy.
They have found that by having
few adjustments made they
can increase their gasoline mile
age greatly. In general, none of
these adjustments is hard to
make or expensive. 1t Is simply
. matter Of getting the engine
In tune 30 that IL will function
with maximum efficiency"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
High-Mi|edge Truck
Cuts Operating Costs

The vital defense-time task of
keeping Americas civilian supply
lines open without saddling in
creased costs on the consumer for
delivery Of bread, milk, produce
and other commodities, this year
places unparalleled emphasis on
economy in the operation of
commercial vehicles as well as
passenger cars.
That opinion was voiced by
George Harold Bell. assistant gen.
eral sales manager of WHY'S
Overland Motors, whose company
recently announced 1912 models.
The new WHY'S semicab over en-
CINE, half-ton panel delivery truck
offering maximum in pay load
per pound OF truck weight
lis designed, he said, to deliver
up to 30 miles per gallon of gas
and thereby Offset increased OPP
Grating costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Propeller Makers
Speed Output
Production Keeps Abreast
of Air Programs
Requirements

Through farsighted plant expan.
sion and the training of several
thousand new workers. production
of airplane propellers-that par
ticularly tailor made" aircraft
accessory - has reached a point
which seems to preclude any po-
tential bottleneck in the nation
aerial defense program.
Manufacture of propellers is one
of the most highly-skilled opera
tons in the entire aeronautical
industry. In most instances, the
prop is specifically designed for
the particular plane-engine COM
bination it is intended to compile
ment. And because certain key
processes must be done by hand,
months are often required for the
training of propeller workers.
Scientific research has advanced
the 1941 propeller, with its two,
three and four metal blades, far
beyond the props of World War I,
which, being carved from several
layers of wood and then glued
together, were extremely vulner-
able to machine gun bullets, hail
storms or even flying stones on a
runway.
According to Guy w. Vaughan,
president of the Curtiss-W Wright
Corporation, the prop of World
War / contained but five to six
parts, as against more than 600
parts in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Hudson Reveals
Details of ;
Lines for 1912

Spotlighted by a new develop
ment known as the Drive-Master
the Hudson Motor Car Company
announces three new lines of cars
for 1912.
Featured for 1912 are longer,
lower. more flowing body lines,
flared to conceal wide running
boards, new front end and fender
styling.
In the lowest price field, Hudson
offers a Six De Luxe model, on
116-inch wheel base with 6-cyl-
Under, 92-horsepower Hudson en-
CINE. A still lower priced model,
the Hudson Six, with the same
power and wheel base, completes
|Hudson's entries in this price di-
vision.
Priced just above the lowest Is
"a new Super Six on 121 inch
wheel base. with a 102-horsepower
engine. HarmoniZing embossed
leather trim has been employed
on the upholstery. A wide variety
Iof exterior body colors with har-
lmonizing interior color options are
loffered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
H o p e to Avert
Big Layoffs
in Plants

With the amount of curtailment
set until December providing
the materials are forthcoming
automobile manufacturers this
week will work on production
schedules for the first quarter OF
the 1912 model year. The OPM
and OPACS has ordered a 26h
per cent reduction. with the big
three, Ford, Chrysler and GIN
bearing the brunt with 27.6 per
cent, while the smaller manufac-
turers take on a reduction Of 20.2.
The slash was no surprise ~
the industry. The bright spot Was
the favorable priorities rating
given to trucks of one and one
half ton capacity and more. A-3.
the same rating given previously
for freight cars. This VIII help.
the car makers cut down their
losses by a greater output OF
trucks.
Light trucks, which accounted
for about IA per cent of the total
production in 1941, are left UP in
the air. No ruling was given by
the government agencies on their
and it still remains
to be seen how much leeway will
be given in producing the half-ton
to one and one-half ton vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Claims Future
Up 10 Owners

In view OF the maximum cur
tailment with which this industry
may be faced, every alert dealer
in the industry knows that his
future success rests in. no small
degree in the hands of the owners
he has already sold, according to
d. u. Bathrick. general sales
manager of Pontiac Motor divi-
sion. That means improved service
facilities.
zone of the fundamentals OF
future success for every auto
mobile dealer today Is a grow
ing bank Of satisfied owners
said Bathrick. These satisfied
owners are the foundation on
which dealers must build their
future.
ITS just good business TO give
your owners the best service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
0|ds Promotes
} Executives

Three important changes, effec.
tive Immediately, in the manage
ment personnel of the Olds Motor
Works, were announced in Lansing
yesterday by S. E. Skinner, gem
eral manager.
Robert E. Griffin, formerly pro-
manager, was named works
manager John Dykstra replaces
S. A. Woodmancy, retired, as fac
tory manager. c. A. Blake, as
sistant manager of the st. Louis
zone, becomes assistant to the
works manager.
Griffin joined Olds in August,
1916. He has been production
manager since 1910. Dykstra
joined Olds in 1894. He was made
general superintendent of produce
ton in February, 1910. and as
sistant works manager in Noverf1-
Der. Blake joined General Motors
in 1929 and the Oldsmobile divi-
sion in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

mobile title and registration.
Michigan now not only leads the
nation in the manufacture of auto
mobiles, but in the efficiency of its
automobile record system.
In the new system. every appli
cation is photographed in minia-
ture. When reference to ii has TO
be made. a tiny roll OF film Is
placed In a small projecting
machine and the enlarged picture
is ready for inspection. It's simple
as that.
The once cumbersome. space
demanding, wooden racks have
been replaced by small comp
cabinets containing little CT
miniature film. Each ~
stamp-sized negative os
a true copy of sorr
title application
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Kelly Streamlines Titles,
Registration by MicrO-FiIms

Described as the most progress
sive step ever taken by the Michi-
gan Department Of State since the
advent of the automobile and the
institution of the motor vehicle
division is the streamlining of the
title and registration divisions.
located on the fourth floor of the
Capitol Building in Lansing.
Harry +. Kelly. secretary of
state. has transformed a section
of this floor which had been con-
demned as fire trap. and which
housed millions OF paper records
filled in flimsey wooden boxes. into
a modern office with acres of
records filed in inches of space"
This transformation was accom-
plished through the modern
miracle of micro-filming. With this
Photographic system Of filing auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Predicts Nash 800
Will Be Car Of Year

II Detroit motorists have any
doubt that the automobile indus
try will have new and greatly
improved cars this year, Howard
Bauer, vice president of Nash De-
troit Company, Nash distributors
here, can reassure them. Just re-
turned from national convention
OF Nash distributors and officials
at Hot Springs, Va, where he in
spected the new 1912 Nash cars.
Bauer was enthusiastic. The new
Nash 800" will be the most sig
nificant car of the year, in Bauer's
opinion, because of its unusual
gas economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
May Hit IS Pct.

But persistent rumors are heard
in the industry that it may go as
high as rs per cent before the end
of the model year. 1t is also
almost a certainty that greater
restrictions on the use of various
materials are in sight. Instead of
suggesting to the manufacturers
that certain things be eliminated.
the governmental agencies are
expected to set headlines beyond
which certain materials must not
be used.
One of the things which will
face that ban is bright work on
the trim of autos. Only locks are
expected to escape. Secondary
aluminium will be off the market
after October 1, il is said.
Diversity OF models also faces
extinction. If the pressure gets
great. manufacturers will be linn
tied to just few. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
NeD Development

Offered as a low-cost optional
extra on all models. the Hudson
Drive-Master is presented. Clutch
operation is entirely eliminated,
except as a safety precaution
when starting the motor, and gears
shift automatically. Advantages in
economy. faster shifting action,
quieter operation. elimination of
slippage. together with quicker
getaway in traffic, are claimed
for the Drive-Master.
An exclusive feature Of the Hud-
son Drive Master is its adapt
ability TO all types of drivers. A
three-button switch permits the
driver to shift gears % auto
CD semiautomatically,
or 81 manually. whichever ne
likes best. Manual operation is
secured by pushing the off" but
ton. When the Vac" (vacumo-
tive) button is pushed. manual
gear shifting with automatic opera
ton OF the clutch is provided.
When the "HDM" button is
pushed, Hudson Drive Master is in
full automatic operation.
Hudson's Overdrive is continued
for 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
LoU-Priced Convertible

The Commodore series rounds
out the 1912 line. Offerings in
this group are the 12S-horsepower
Commodore Eight, on 121 inch
wheel base, and its companion car,
the Commodore Six. of 102-horse-
power, which is identical in prac-
tically every respect except power
plant. Two custom models are also
offered in the Commodore series,
a Custom Eight Coupe. on 121-inch
wheel base. and a Custom Eight
Sedan, the largest car Hudson
builds, on 12S-inch wheel base.
Station wagons are offered IN
the Super-Six series. An innova-
ton for 1912 is the introduction
of convertible sedan model in
the lowest priced Hudson Six line,
enabling the company TO offer one
of the lowest priced convertibles
on the market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
HoIIer Sees Trend
10 Fewer Dealers

Automobile dealers must be
given larger sales potential with
greater profit possibilities in order
that the industry may be in line
with the trend of the last decade
in the field, William f. Holler,
general sales manager Of Chevro-
let Motor Division. told more than
so field executives Of the sales
organization at the Detroit Ath-
letic Club.
Holler cited that the trend Is to
lower numbers Of automobile deal
ers. In 1929 there were $1,000
whereas now there are appp6
mately $4,000 dealers reprax
the industry, he said. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Fight Big Layoffs

The car makers here are seeking
a solution to the employment
problem. IT is hoped to avoid large
layoffs by turning greater numbers
over to truck work and rushing
through plants for defense work,
now in the process of construction.
The labor committee being formed
by Sidney Hillman in Washington
to work with the manufacturers is
expected to act Immediately.
Although the 261a per cent fig
ure was above the 20 per cent
originally agreed upon, the auto
industry took il in stride. But
what remains in the future is
causing much worry. The an
nouncement of car curtailment
carried a program of gradual re-
duction up to so per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-This IL q bid
and ask market and the actual sale OF
securities IL often subject 20 negotiations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied BY Bongsrd a Co.
Windsor. Prices In cents. Closing prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
INDt STRIAI.s
px4ea. - nntfsrs
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished nv the
National Association OF Securities Dealers.
Inc. District No. g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Red Cross To Hold
Fashion Show May %

A fashion show, sponsored by
the Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross, will be held
at the Bethesda Theatre, Friday
afternoon, May %, starting at
P. M, with Mrs. Granville GUIDE,
Bethesda, in charge, the afternoon
program will also include talk
by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Sec
rotary of the American Red Cross,
a talk by an R. A. F. flyer, spe-
cial music by a nationally known
musician and a patriotic moving
picture Marching With Old
Glory"
According to Mrs. Guide, the
stylist who will conduct the show
is Miss Lillian Jay from Jeleffs,
Washington. There will be a
rehearsal Wednesday, May 81
from 2 to A P. M. at the Bethesda
theatre, Mrs. Guide stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Election Officials Named

To fill election vacancies new
officials have been announced to
act during the forthcoming special
election on May 81 to choose a
successor to the late Representa-
tive William D. Byron. They in
clude:
Democrats: William F. Boland,
Gaithersburg; James G. Putnam,
Rockville; James Anderson, Coles
vile; r. P. Soper, Jr., Olney; Callie
w. Tenney, Rockville; Herbert
Diamond, Gaithersburg; Elizabeth
Criss and Dorothy Kidd, Wheaton.
Republicans: Oscar E. Lancaster,
Gaithersburg; Edna o. Helm,
Wheaton; Robert B. Appleby,
Wheaton; Anne Smith, Rockville;
Everett B. Wilson and Lila M.
Ryan, Wheaton; Eleanor Upp,
Colesville; William L. Brown,
Olney; Elizabeth West, Florence
B. Lincoln and Frank E. Lambert,
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
President OF American
University To Be Guest
Speaker At Potomac

The newly elected President of
American University, DIR. Paul
Douglas, will he guest speaker at
Potomac Methodist Church Sum-
day morning at Ii o'clock, when
the church will observe Bible
Glass Sunday.
DIR. Douglas is a former State
Senator of Vermont, writer and
lecturer, and is one of the young
est University presidents in the
United States.
Special music win BE- furnished
by the Potomac choir, and by
Mrs. Milton Walker AZ Gathers
burg.
At 10 O'Clock the Ladies and
Mems Bible Glasses win meet in
joint session and I'll be ad-
dressed by Norman Jacobs. 4
Seats will be reserved for the
members of the classes at the
II o'clock services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
School Board
Elects Mrs. Hall

Mrs. Julius Hall, Poolesville, was
elected president Of the school
board at an organization meeting
this week in Rockville. ]. Upton
Leaman, vice president, while Ed
win w. Broome was re-appointed
superintendent for four years be-
ginning August 1. The following
trustees were named for a three
year term:
Greenberry Griffith, Laytonsville;
c. w. Pope, Redland; Samuel P.
Miles, Hyattstown; Mrs. Howard
Miles, Clarksburg; Mrs. w. o.
Young, Germantown; E. K. Kuble,
Poolesville; Mrs. Walter Williams,
Rockville; John P. Keiser, Mont
rose; Mrs. E. Chisholm, Garrett
Park; Fred Kruhm, Burtonsville;
Willard NARROW, Falkland; Spencer
Ward, Jamestown; Mrs. Willie
Ward, Travillah; Mrs. Dawson
Trundle, Sherwood; McKendree
Walker, Gaithersburg; Melvin
Ridgely, Washington Grove; Mrs.
Daniel Peck, Potomac; Bernard
Jones, Dickerson, and F. E. Bur-
dette, Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Two Spine Chillers
On Same Program

Field Day for chill and horror
fans commences on Thursday at
the Milo Theatre, when a double
bill of chill pictures, "The Mad
Doctor" and ''The Monster and the
Girl" begin a two-day run! Both
are from Paramount.
With Basil Rathbone, Ellen Drew.
and John Howard in the top roles,
"The Mad Doctor" is described as
a study in abnormal psychology
which dips deeply into psychoan-
alysis, hypnotism and allied arts.
It tells the story of a world-famous
psychiatrist, played by Rathbone,
whose mind becomes twisted when
he discovers his wife has been un-
faithful to him.
"The Monster and the Girl" is
the story of a monster with the
body Of giant ape and the mind
of man, grated into its skull by
an anthropologist. ~
The cast of "The Monster and
the Girl" includes Miss Drew,
Robert Paige, Paul Lukas, Joseph
Calleia, Onslow Stevens and many
others.
In addition to the thrills in the
two pictures, the management of
the Milo Theatre promises a num-
Der of surprises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Soft Ball Play
Starts Saturday
At Rockville
County League Gets Under
Way At s p. M. Wilson
Insurance Newcomers

Montgomery County Softball
Association will get under way at
Welsh Field on Saturday, May II
at 8 p. NJ, when Reed Brothers,
champions last year, meet Wilson
Insurance in the first game of the
season. Formerly a ten-team
league the current season will
find an eight-team association as a
result of Uncle Sans about
effort to build UP an adequate
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Many stellar players will be
missing this year because of the
draft including Buck Cornwell,
Lloyd Brewer, Reds Baine, Dorsey
Clark and Dick Culp.
Biggest surprise of the pre-
season activities has been the de-
cision of the Rockville Fire De-
partment to drop their franchise
and fail to enter a team this sea-
son. The franchise formerly held
up by the fire-eaters has been
purchased from the league for the
previously established price of
twenty-five dollars by Val Wilson
who will personally sponsor and
manage team in the name of
Wilson Insurance agency.
n Both Reeds and the Business
Boys are wen known aggrega-
tons. The Reedmen boast man
who is far and away the best
pitcher in the league in the per-
son Of young Kenny Price.
Business Men under the depend
able pitching of Fred Lanier and
steady play of Paul Wire has
already been . top-fiight con-
tender. ~ 4" IS
Other league teams participat-
ing this year and not mentioned
above are Lawyers, Pepco, Phil
gas, Boys Club, and st. Mary's,
all Of which were in the league
last year.
The schedule for May follows:
May 20-Boys Club VS.. Pepco.
May 23-St. Mary's VS.. Philgas.
May 24-Lawyers VS.. Val VIII
sons ms.
May 26-Lawyers VS.. st. Mary's.
May 27-Reed Brothers VS..
Boys Club.
May 28-Business Men VS..
Philgas.
May 29-Wilson's Insurance VS..
Pepco.