davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

eAN - AAAAS OA oAAo AAAA
Stage.
National 1.-THE Skin of Our
Teeth" Thornton Wilder's new play
starring Tallulah Bankhead: To-
night at $50.
Screen.
Capitol "a Yank at Eton,"
Mickey Rooney frolics in an old
school; II am, 1:45, 4:25. 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Tales of Manhattan"
with a list of stars this long: il. 40
am, LAS, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Desperate Journey" Flynn
and comrades pursued by Nazis:
II am, 1:40, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35 and
9:20 pm.
Keith's-"The Navy Com es
Through" war on the sea. with Pat
O'Brien: 11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:35,
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The General Died at
Dawn" Gary Cooper outwitting
Asiatic bandits: 11:20 am, 1880,
3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan wings and the
Woman" Anna Neagle in the ex-
ploits of Amy Johnson: 11:25 am,
1:2O, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Moon and Sixpence, I"
George Sanders in Somerset Maug-
hams story: II am, los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and Gas pm.
Pix-"I Met a Murderer" and
"Just Off Broadway: Continuous
from l pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Douglas Goes East

Columbia yesterday assigned Mel
vyn Douglas to the starring role in
Port Said," a story Of the Ameri-
can Tank Corps which will be
brought to the screen with an all
male cast. Producer Harry Joe
Brown, whose most recent Colum-
bia film is '"The Desperadoes,"' will
be in charge. A director for the
production will be named within q
few days.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

SKIN or OUR TEETH'-,Michael Myer-
berg presented at the National Theater,
a new comedy By Thornton Wilder in
three acts. Directed BY Ella Ka1an. Set
tinSs BY Albert johnson. Costumes by
Mary Percy echenck.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
fresh methods Of expression. His
devices here are fantasy, whimsy,

philosophy, SYM
bolisn and dia-
bolical satire.
AS he surveys
mans problems
hr ug the
ages. with high
Imagination and
subtle wit, no
reaches the con-
clusion that man
has the capaci-
ty to survive
every day adver-
stiles and ma
tional disaster
by the skin OF
Evening star., 1942-11-10

coming musical, 'Reveille with Bev-
erly." Co-featured with Ellington in
the Aim will be Freddie Slack and
his orchestra, Count Basie's band,
the Mills Brothers, Three Radio
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Bette Davis on Newsreel,

United States Navy officials had
a preview peep at new picture fea-
turing Charles Laughton as ad-
miral, Robert Taylor as captain and
Brian Donlevy. They gave the fea-
ture an enthusiastic salute, but
didn't like the title, Cargo of In
nocence." Accordingly, Metro Gold
wyn- Mayer is searching for q new
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Ellington Records

Duke Ellington and his band have
checked into Columbia Studios to
make their recording of Take the
"A Train" for the studios forth
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Skin Of Our Teeth Alive
With Devil il>May>Care Fun
Thornton Wilder's Play,
Comic and Unusual,
Offers Brilliant Cast
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Wilders Skin Teeth which opened
National night this
most novel fooht adventure ageess dramatic
Playwright Wilder the conventional paths
Of the accepted heater. xperiment-a
to chartn Of orr
Evening star., 1942-07-12
American University
Scholarships Won by
lad. T.. Students
Two From Chevy Chase
Also Awarded Funds
In Open Competition

Fourteen District high school
graduates have been awarded schol-
arships to the American University
College Of Arts and Sciences. ac-
cording to an announcement by
Dean George B. Woods.
Made available annually for grad
yates of local high schools, the
scholarships are awarded in open
competition without reference to the
schools attended by the candidates.
Students who won the awards are .
Harvey Huey, 1918 Ingomar street
NV, and Alice Lundegaard, 4916
Forty-fourth street NV, BOTH Of
Wilson High School; Jean Goche-
nour, 2745 Fourth street NE; Mary
Elizabeth Leonard, 1348 Shepherd
street NE, and Irene Clay, 2603
Monroe street NE, all of Mckinley
Technical High School; James JUS
tice, BOT d street, and Betty Kosta-
kos, 803 Seventeenth street Sc, both
of Eastern High School; Miriam
Leetch, 1897 Thirty-firs street, and
June Kullberg. zoos Columbia road,
both of Western High School: Kath-
rynOavidson, 60l Savannah street
Sc, and Carl Nolte, 1926 r street
Sc, both of Anacostia High School ;
Sarah Simpich. 1886 Meridian place,
Central High School; Gerald
Schweitzer, 5l4 Tuckerman street
Coolidge High School, and Dorothy
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Institute on World
Problems Will Open
Ala. u. Tomorrow
Dr.. Hoskie Of Michigan U,
Will Conduct Study Of
Postwar Questions

A study of postwar problems will
be the subject of one of the basic
seminar courses of the Institute on
World Problems, which will open at
American University tomorrow. The
course will be given by DR.. Jan
Hostile. Dutch Belgian, at present
member of the faculty of political
science at the University of Mich
igan.
DR.. Hostile has had a varied inter-
national experience as former legal
adviser to the Belgian government.
as secretary of the international
Rhineland Commission and in many
othed diplomatic capacities. He came
to this country in 1887 as chairman
of an arbitral tribunal between the
United States and Canada. The
course will include a survey OF the
main obstacles to a lasting peace,
war commitments, war psychosis,
the weakness of international moral
ity, and the place of power politics.
Particular attention will be given
to proposals of substituting regional
organizations for a world organiza-
ton. The place of court OF inter-
national justice, In regional and
world schemes and special problems
such as communications, armament
control. finance and mandates will
be studied.
The possibility of substituting an
international police force for ma
tional armies and the question OF
European customs union will be dis
cussed in connection with the idea
Of regional group formation within
Europe. Special attention will be
| devoted to the relations between the
regional organizations for Europe
and the world organization.
The idea of Far Eastern Co
prosperity sphere purged OF hege-
monistic implications, will be OBJ
jectively evaluated as well the prob
lem of the occupation Of enemy ter
ritories In light Of the experience
incident to the occupation of the
Rhineland, Upper Silesia. the Saar
and other occasions Of occupation
by international government IN time
OF peace. 1
Attention will also be given to .
number of immediate problems
such as feeding and health which
will be dealt with by experts.
Teachers from every part of tf1t
/ United States, Canada and Latir
America will participate in the in.
Stitute.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
80 West Point Cadets
To Train at Army Camp:

Py the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, July H.
Eighty-three cadets of the class of
1943 left tonight for North Carolina
Army Camps for training in tactics
and technique of field and anti
aircraft artillery.
Commanded by Mai. James H.
Polk and accompanied by six other
officers, they will spend week at
Fort Bragg and Camp Davis. The
commanding cadet officer is Thomas
@. Donaldson of Ft. Knox, KY.
The trip is one of the summer
series arranged by Maj Gen. Francis
B. Wilby, superintendent of West
Point, and Col. Philip E. Gallagher,
commandant of cadets, to provide
training In all branches of the Army.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

the natural sciences, physics. chem
istry, geology and biology have given
modern man truly informed view
of the world.
Fulcrum of Liberal Education.
These three major sectors Of
learning-the languages, the social
studies, and the sciences-comprise
the fulcrum upon which most COL
lcge students will erect a liberal
education. Students and the
parents of students have right
| to expect that liberal arts college
will continue to provide curricula
which include these subjects, what
ever additional types of courses the
spirit of the times happens to de-
mand.
Finally, what may colleges expect
of students who enroll in the midst
of this most gigantic of all wars?
The answer is simple Students to-
day must adopt a more mature at.
titude than formerly. They may
remain childlike, but they mus
cease being childish. Students mus
be willing to work harder and Longer
in their courses than ever before
They must try to learn to appreciate
types of liberal arts subjects which
do not necessarily bear direct re.
lation to a professional or busines.
career.
They ought to become aware o
the opportunity which they have
to seek a liberal education in {
world in which this sort of ex
perience has been blotted out o
the lives of so many people. The,
ought to remember that the politi
cal and intellectual leadership 0
America in future years may res
in their hands. Young student
need not, indeed they ought not
become a solemn owlish lot. The
should be serious, but not neces
sarily solemn, as they take ad
vantage of the few years Of civi
lized life which society has still LEI
| open to them.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Wilfred D. Howell, a graduate
of the school of arts and sciences
in 1928 and who has long been iden-
titled with Catholic University in
administrative capacities, has as
sumed the post of national secre-
tary. The Rev. P. ]. O'Connor, who
likewise received his bachelor of arts
degree at the university while lay
student in 1924 and who since his
ordination to the priesthood has
been engaged in various teaching
posts on the faculty, has become uni
versity director.
Mr.. Howell will deal directly with
the alumni and alumnae of the uni
versity, while Father OConnor will
serve as Iaison officer between the
graduate groups and the admins
trative body. Each will operate un-
der the direction of the Board of
Directors, Of which National Presi-
dent Andrew P. Maloney, '26, Is
chairman.
After finishing preparatory work
at Maine high school, Mr.. Howell
entered Catholic University in 1924.
Graduating in 1928, he spent three
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Recreation Association
Adds Three Cufeterius

Three new cafeterias for Govern
ment workers were opened in the
District last week by the Welfare
and Recreational Association, Capt.
F. w. Hoover, the organizations
general manager, said yesterday.
The new units raise the number OF
cafeterias operated locally by the
association to so.
The new cafeterias are located in
recently completed temporary build
ings at the National Airport, Six
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. and Seventh street and
Independence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Ewing Seeks Freedom
On Bail Pending Appeal

A petition for bail for Orman w
Ewing former Democratic national
committeeman who is under SEN
tence for criminally assaulting a
young Government worker, was filed
in the Court of Appeals here yester-
day.
Through Attorney James j
Laughlin, Mr.. Ewing asked for his
release on bond pending a final de-
termination of his appeal from con-
viction in District Court. He was
sentenced on June 30 to term ol
from to "a years.
The lawyer attached certificate
from Dr. Raymond K. Foxwell, who
said that Ewing is rapidly ap-
preaching complete nervous ane
physical breakdown and that the
development of major psychosi:
was not unlikely"
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Craig, l405 Somerset place, Rooee-
welt High School.
Academic scholarships available TO
graduates OF high schools near the
District have been awarded Ruth
Capello, 507 Essex avenue, Chevy
Chase. and Frances Mcpherson. II
West Woodbine street, Chevy Chase.
Both are graduates of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Church to Sell War Stamps

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, July II tF).
There will be no seat offering
taken in St. Andrews Roman Catho-
lie Church here Sunday, July 10, the
Rev. Matthew A. Pankus, pastor.
said today, but the parishioners will
buy War Stamps instead. Stamps
of Is and so cent denominations will
be on sale in the church vestibule.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

years in buS1-
ness in New
York State. Re-
turning to Cath
o1ic University
in 1881, he be-
came assistant
treasurer. F o r
the next 10
years he was as
sociated w ! t h
the administra-
tive staff of the
u n | v ersity in
various posts. He
is a member OF
the University
a n d College
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Buby Born on Bus

HAzELWOOD, N. C., July II tF.
A 6-pound baby boy was born
on a Smoky Mountain bus here last
night. Two passengers assisted in
the delivery. An ambulance took
mother and baby to hospital
where both were doing nicely today.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

of Cove r n o + S
of the graduate
body has en-
gagged a full
t i m e national
secretary a n d
established the
new post of uni
versity director, ,
representing the
alumni, to carry
forward the en-
larged program
planned by the
men and women
who have re-
ceived their de-
grees from the
~oL1@I
Evening star., 1942-07-12
{. u. Alumni 10 Take
More Important Role
In Aiding Alma Mater
National Secretary,
University Director
! Named as First Step

To enable Catholic University
Alumni Association to have more
important part in advancing the
affairs of the institution, the Board
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Liberal Arts College
0bjectives in Time
OF War Ana|yzed
Development Of Wider
Sense Of Responsibility
Called Major Goal

fThe tolIotuing article. discuss
ing the importance OF the liberal
arts college in maritime, tDas 1Orit-
ten tor The Star by the assistant
dean of Columbian College OF
George Washington University
Evening star., 1942-07-12

A diller . dollar; the Naxis will
holler-t the dollar goes for War
stampa.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Business Officer's Association and Of
the Educational Buyers Association.
During his long association with the
university Mr.. Howell has had close
contact with the undergraduate
body and the alumni groups, which
the alumni governors recognized as
qualifying him to stake on the task
of knitting the graduate body more
closely with the uniyersity's future.
Father O'Connor first decided to
follow a dramatic career after grad
uating and became a student at the
American Academy OF. Dramatic
Arts in New York City. Complet-
ing the course, there in 1926, he
spent several years in dramatic
work. but found that the religious
life was his true vocation. He en-
tered St. Mary's Seminary at Bal
timore to study for the priesthood,
and upon his ordination was as
signed to parish work in his home
diocese of Savannah. Ga. Since re-
turning to Catholic University in
1886 Father O'Connor has served
as procurator of the Catholic Sis
tiers College, director of the Baseling
Foundation and instructor in the
Preachers Institute since its Or
ganization IL years ago. He also
served as dean of men, being the
first graduate to hold this of1ce.
His post on the university faculty
is that OF assistant professor Of elo-
! Quence.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

To chronicle the activities of the
undergraduates taking courses in
the accelerated program at the uni
versity during the summer session
three issues of the Tower, student
campus paper, will be issued during
the session, the Rev. Edgar A. Lang,
dean Of men, announced yesterday.
what Makes High School Cath
olic" is the title Of an address the
Very Rev. Thomas v. Moore, head
of the department of psychology and
psychiatry of the university, will
give before the National Benedictine
Educational Association at Latrobe,
Pa, next Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

The commander OF an Amerf-
can submarine In Pacific matters,
Uho Wds recently awarded the
Nary Cross, oiDes the folloiDi,,g
true picture OF one Doy1ge and
the results.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

continue to come. No college fresh
man can be absolutely sure that
his later pace in the Nation will
not be one requiring the knowledge
and insight of the scholar. Nc
father of college freshman today
can be certain that his child viii,
not be needed in future years in g
position of leadership requiring 6
considerable amount of scholarly
knowledge.
Sense Of Responsibility.
Today more than ever liberia
arts college must promote in 1t
students a sense of the wider re-
sponsibilities of citizenship,
broader sense of the social value
which enter into lives of ever.
one of us. The promotion of {
large social awareness is the anti
thesis of cheap indoctrination ant
vulgar propaganda.
Indeed, the fortification of tn
minds of the younger generation
against any form of narrow bias
one of the major responsibilitie
which rests with the liberal art
colleges in times of peace no les
than now The existence of college
committed to the defense of lif
of reasoned citizenship is one
the safest guarantees, even in war
time, that the feelings of the Natio
will not run amuck.
Every college student, and ever
parent of a college student, ha
right to demand enlightened in
struction from the college in mat
ters of social and political i'm
portance.
There are no specific sets {
courses or types of college curricul
which can be guaranteed to provlo
inspirational teaching, the encoul
agement of scholarly research, an
the promotion of a larger soci'
awareness. Yet some subjects hay
remained the pillars of liber;
learning throughout the centurie
II is to these subjects especial
that the student might wisely turl
Language and literature course
in English, in the classical lar
guages, and in modern foreig
tongues, long have been a majt
bulwark of liberal education
History, philosophy, and, more n
Gently, political science and ec'
nomics, have formed truly maj
segment OF an enlighting educ'
tonal experience. Mathematics al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

of workers employed in manufacture
ing machine guns are women and
management is delighted with their
production achievements
1t isn't skill and dexterity alone
that's responsible for the fine record
women are making in war industries.
We can't believe that because they've
had less training and experience. It's
their spirit that counts Practically
every one of them has a son, broth
er husband or a sweetheart in the
fighting forces and they know that
they can help their loved ones win by
turning out the materials of war
which are essential to victory.
Our Hats Are Off
Because of that spirit, we feel con-
fident that the women of America will
take kindly to the registration for
work which is coming soon. Natural
ly, great many women with chill
dren cannot be spared from the home.
But hundreds of thousands of them
who have the urge and the opportun-
ity to help their country will be over
joyed at the opportunity to take jobs
in war industries.
We mustn't forget that because so
many men who helped support their
families are now in the Army and
Navy these families are having a
much tougher time getting along
now. The high cost of living has hurt
them most. Women in these families
who are not tied down by small chill
dren or other home responsibilities
are going to be glad of the chance of
earning extra dollars and helping the
victory effort at the same time.
And make no mistake about it-or-
ganized labor will see to it that the
principle of equal pay for equal work
will be upheld throughout war indus
tries. That means no chiseling en-
ployer will be able to get away with
paying women less than the men
whose jobs they are taking over.
And it is a tribute to the intelli-
gence and good sense of the women
now working in war industries that
they appreciate the efforts of the
trade union movement in their behalf.
They make the best union members,
as many AFL unions can attest. They
realize that without union protection
they would be exploited, so they join
up promptly and back up the organi-
zation Loyalty.
So let's take our hats off to Amer
ica's women-not because of silly,
conventional decorum but in tribute
to their courageous spirit and real
ability-and, God bless them, they're
just as attractive in overalls as in
evening gowns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13
FACING G.
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Women are not going to be inno
cent bystanders in this war They're
going to work And we don't NEAR
rolling bandages for the Red Cross
or knitting sweaters, or giving bridge
teas for war relief. We mean hard
substantial work in machine shops, il
munitions factories and in aircraft
plants.
AS more and more men are called
from the labor force for military serv-
ice, their places are being filled by
women-women trained to handle
tools and do precision work For the
duration, the outmoded adage about
woman's place being in the home will
be forgotten. Her place will be on
the assembly line.
In England, in Russia and in Cana
da women are already serving as pro-
duction soldiers in greater numbers
than men. And they're doing swell
job. They're working long hours and
they're producing top-notch goods.
It has long been the fashion-for
men-to look down upon women as
helpless creatures who have to be
sheltered and protected. Some women
have contributed to this delusion by
posing as clinging vines. But the gen
eral notion that women are too deli
cate to work hard and hold up their
end has not only been disproved in
foreign lands but right here in our
own country.
The Victory Spirit
Many thousands of American wom-
en- already are employed in aircraft
plants and munitions factories. We've
asked union leaders about them And
the almost unanimous response is that
they're doing better job than the
men they've replaced.
When it comes to precision work
and jobs requiring manual dexterity,
the gals have got it all over the men.
They are much handler and much
more efficient at that kind of work.
They are also proving themselves ex-
pert at riveting and welding believe
it or not In aircraft plants women
now constitute more than 10 per cent
of the employees doing manual labor
and the men are having tough time
keeping up with their production pace.
Of course, in England more than so
per cent of aircraft employees are
women and it may come to that here
too. During our recent stay in Can
ada, we learned that some 70 per cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-13

to do an effective job of wiping out
anything.
For one thing, we have to get out
of our heads the "when do | get
mine" attitude.
For another thing, and to get back
to the subject, we have to be bright
enough and determined enough to be
proof against enemy propaganda.
We've got to work up a red hot
propaganda among ourselves and it's
got to be twin the war" propaganda
that is vigorous and that leaps from
mouth to mouth.
Some plain old fashioned revival
meetin' spirit would just about fill
the bill.
More bands playing, more flags fly
ing, and parades, more sizzling edi-
torials more of everything that
drives US on to unity and victory =
that's what we need.
Dish it up = everybody!
"Praise the Lord - and pass the
ammunitionw-