davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Kin of Hitler to Aid
Drive at Winchester
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. "a
william Patrick Hitler of New York
son Of q half brother Of the Ger
man Fuehrer, will help the local
Red Cross war relief fund campaign
February 6, when he will deliver
lecture, MY Uncle Adolf" under
sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club.
William Patrick Hitler was born
in England and lived for some
years in Germany, but is said to
have disagreed with the Nazi re-
gime and fled to this country.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Library Association
To Meet at Bethesda

The Bethesda (Md.) Public Library
Association will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the library. located in
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
Non-members interested In learn
ing about the facilities will be well
coined, according to an announce
ment by Miss Ruth G. Coplen, acting
librarian.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Home Nursing Course Set

The Takoma Park branch of the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will start
home nursing course at $50 am.
Tuesday at the workrooms, Co.
lumbia avenue. The classes will be
under the direction of Miss Louwella
Honaker.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

numbered wo
tonight with the
deadline for fl
ing but 48 hours
away.
So far John
A. K. Donovan,
town attorney of
Falls Ch UT C h,
and Robert j.
Me- Candlish, jr.,
attorney in pri-
vate prac t i C e
here, have noti-
fie d Coun t y
Clerk John M.
Whalen of in
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Nellie Custis P.-T.A. to Meet

The Nellie Custis Parent Teacher
Association will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the school. DR.. Ivan T.
Booker will speak on the place of
the school during the national
emergency. A panel discussion will
follow.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Postor to Be InstuIIed

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. "a (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. Nathan Williamson,
formerly Of Hyattsville, Md, who re-
Gently accepted call to the pastor
ate Of the Church Of Christ here, Is
70 be installed formerly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
War Relief Fund Benefit

For the benefit Of the war re-
lief fund Of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
the Social Service Club ut National
Park College, Forest Glen, Nd, viii
present . musical comedy ct the
odeon Wednasday night.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Demonstration Planned.

Two Fairfax County Home Deh-
onstration Clubs will hold demon
strations on fabrics and linens next
week, according to the schedule of
Miss Lucy Blake, home demonstra-
ton agent. Kenmore Club will meet
at 2 pm. Tuesday and Clifton Club
will meet at 1:30 pm. Wednesday
Meetings Of two All Clubs also
are set during the week. Vienna
Club will meet at . am. Monday
and Floris Club will meet at 1890
am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Tea at HyottsviIIe School

The Mothers and Teachers Club
Of the Hyattsville Elementary
School will sponsor q silver tea for
the benefit of the Red Cross war
relief fund in the; school on Forty
third avenue from $3.50 to $50
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Trade Unit PIuns Dinner
STAUNTOl

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. "a (SpeciaD /.
The Staunton Augusta County
Chamber Of Commerce will hold its
23d annual dinner meeting Friday.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
0nIyTwo Candidates
Seeking Fairs Seat
In Virginia House
Robert J. Nee CondIish, Jr.
And A. K. Donovan Enter
Ruce in Foirfox

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 24-Candi-
dates for the House Of Delegates
seat made vacant by the recent
death of Col. Richard r. Farr still
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Sheriff Names 3 Deputies

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. "a (Spe-
ciaD Sheriff Leslie Carlin has ap-
pointed Bradley c. Riggs, John A.
Cliber and Lewis White special
deputy sheri1fs for Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Bids for ESQ Houses at
Quuntico to Be Opened

Bids viii be opened tomorrow for
$50 demomtable houses to be
erected at Quantico, Va, for civilian
defense workers at the Marine Corps
base, the Federal Works Agency
announced yesterday.
These houses
1900 vhich
. $l5S, ,000, ,00
Gently from
emergency tn
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Zoninx Appeals HEARING.
Loan Applications.

Fairfax County Agricultural Agent
]. E. Beard announced j. Gray Bev-
erly, field supervisor, will be in the
local agents office from to 3 pm.
Wednesday to take applications for
1912 crop loans under the Emer-
gency Crop Loan Act.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Fairfax Circuit Court
Will Begin Trial
OF Cases Tomorrow
Ayr Hill Gorden Club
Will Present Discussion
OF Spring PIonting
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. Atrial OF
cases for the January term Of Fair
fax Circuit Court Will open Monday.
Cases have been set on the docket
through February 10. and because
of the number Of civil actions pend
ing several have been set for the
March term.
Those who have been drawn for
jury duty include:
Arthur I. Sha1fer, William F.
HALEY, Harry T. Payne, Norman S
Maley, Louis Ferguson, James F
Pullman, John N. Payne, Reed
Thomas, H. B. Leigh, Raymond E
Ball, Willard Oliver. Albert S
Simms, Aubrey s. Daley, M. s
Crippen, w. H. Lamb, S. E. Dooley
Allan r. Otis, Granville Berry
Hubert r. Baukman, Ronald Blake
Oliver Perry, Joseph S. Hagins
Alfred T. Souder and John r. Smith
Garden Crop to Meet.
Ayr Hill Garden Club of Vienna
will meet at 2 pm. Monday at the
home Of Mrs. w. w. Millett on Park
street. A discussion on spring plant
ing has been arranged by Mrs. Mar
shall A. Norford.
Zoning Appeals Hearing.
The Fairfax County. Board OF
Zoning Appeals will consider two
requests for variances under the
county zoning ordinance at IL an
Monday, Mrs. Louise Dickie, clerk
announced. -
Applications are those of,
Paul johnson, to permit erection
of garage in Hillwood subdivision,
having less side and rear yard area
than is required under the ordin-
ance.
B. Kemp, to permit erection of a
garage in West Mclean subdivision
on lot having less side yard than
Is required under the ordinance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
CONTROVERSIAL FINALE

Our personal preference is for
the first three movements. Here,
in the noble first movement. the
sparkling Scherzo and the sublime
Andagio. lies the elimination OF
BeethoYen's art. II is when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

ALTHOUGH HE is an expert
enced writer-producer, vaudeville
star, comedian. actor and writer
Che recently sold a scenario to
Metro), Hollywood's Billy Gilbert
who opens at the Bowery tonight
has made a fortune with just one
trick: a super-colossal and eXcru'
ciatingly funny sneeze. Billy
started sneezing way back wher
he was s or 9, just to annoy his
teacher and to amuse the other
children.
For a long time, Billy's sneezC
lay in a pigeonhole. a bit of laten'
talent. while he played in stool
lcompanies, studied singing anC
bounced around in vaudeville. Their
one day, in Wilkes-Barre he re
membered his Sneeze. and threw
lie in for good measure. to liver
up the performance. Newspapers
devoted two columns to his SneeZ'
ing, none to the performance, anc
billy polished up, TO be signed g
few years later by Hal Roach fol
his comedies. Since then Billy's
audible spasmodic expirations have
become familiar to thousands OF
movie-goers all over the country
Master of ceremonies Charlie
Carlisle also introduces Paul anc
Natalie Darnell, novelty dance
hits of last weeks show, anc
many newcomers. The Dom Ar
den Girls have new production
routines, and music for shows anC
dancing is by Benny Resh's band
with Johnny King handling thu
vocalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Eastwood
Band Lineup

With several preseason parties
scheduled, the management OF
Eastwood Gardens is rushing com.
pletion of redecorating. Eastwood
will take on a vastly changed ap-
pearance for the official opening
May u will Will Bradleys band
The band shell has been given
IA patriotic note with the auto
matte unfurling of the Stars and
Stripes when the bands strike UP
the National Anthem. Revolving
crystal pillars throw of shafts OF
light from the multi-colored shell
while spots play on the orchestras
New floor and subdued side light
ing effects have been installed.
LIST BANDS
The Will Bradley engagement
will be for nine days with weekly
band changes on Friday nights
Bands booked for Eastwood Gar
dens follow: May 81, Will Brad.
ley; June 5. Gene Krupa; June Il
Bob Chester; June 19. Woody
Herman; June &c. Charlie Bar.
nett; July 5, Lawrence Welk; July
10, Ted Lewis, his band and stage
show: July IL. Glenn Miller; July
IA. Tony Pastor; July 81, Vaughn
Monroe; August z. Charlie Spivak
August 81, Jimmy Dorsey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Film Time Clock
MONDAY


1875. 3:33, s:si, s:2s D. m; Tn,
Spoilers, II .. m. 1;as. 1865. 7:o4. 1o:5;
BROADWAY cAprroI-"rs. sh.nsh.
q Gesture ri.. m; Nth 49, TO-, 1;s rs; II y, ~
l2;4s, 4:47. s:ii p. m.
CONTEMPLATING Died with Thei
Boots On" 1850. $40, ESQ p m. "Th
Shanghai Gesture" 1850. 4;lo. 8, lI:5
y. m.
CINEMA-"Brother Karamarov." II
/ as s! 3 III 7ao. i io!sc q and n Punishment
FIsHER-"rhe Shanghai Gesture" 1
a, M. 3:i4. 7:te 1882 p: m; The,
Died with Their Boots On" 1880. 5:75
FOX The Invader" 1883. s:ts
s siss lons .o m ASA a si1 Il Married.
H 10 DID, s Die p,.s > with ~ rs.,
Gesture" 7:o7. iI:a1 .. m.
MADIsoN-"Hsving Wonderful Time.
l1:i4 a. m. 1913, "a. e:5s. $3.50 p. m.
''IntermezIo." l3:24. Ass. s:a7. 500
i0:40 p. m.
MICHIGAN - my Favorits Blonde.
i1:i5 a. m, 2:o5, 4:55. T:ts. Io:4o .. m.
Torpedo Boat" i2:s5, 3:ts. $40. s:a
lp. m.
PALMs-srArE-"Th. corsican Broth
ers, 1918. 3:4s. 1:l1. 1o:te; Pacffi
Blaekout. IL a. m. 7:2s. SIS. s:27 p. m
RIVIERA They Died with Thei
Boots On" 2:3O. $50. 1929 p. m: tn
Shanghai Gesture" 1:05. sos. s:o4 p. N
RKo-UPTowN-"The Died with Thei
Boots On" 80. 5:52. 1911 p. m; TN
Shanghai Gesture" 4:o1, $40 p. N.
| RoYAL-"They Died with Their Boot
On" 7:23. 1910 p. m; Shanghai Ges
\ ture." 500. s:57 p. m.
/ TELENEws--News reels and short suit
j jects. Q q. m. TO IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Kings Row
4 II :O5. 3:25. $50. 1910 p. m. The Bod
/ Disappear IL q. m, 2;20, SEQ, 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Claudia TO Close

JOHN GOLDEN announces that
the comedy Claudia" at the Cass
Theater will end its visit here this
Saturday evening the sixteenth
The company will return to New
York City for a well earned vaca,
ton after a strenuous season oi
Sc weeks, including % weeks in
Chicago. Claudia" will inaugu-
rate a trans-continental tour early
in July which will include an ex-
tended engagement in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Billy Gilbert Opens Final Musicale
At Bowery Tonight At Center tuesday

A VARIED program will feature
the concluding Musicale" of the
current season at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Tuesday. at $50
p. m. The guest artist will be
Emily Mutter Adams. violinist.
Attendance at the musical and
modern dance programs. presented
at the Jewish Community Center
during the 1941-1942 season, has
been well over 10000. There is nc
charge for the Tuesday concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Horton
Farce Is
Hilarious
BY CHARLES GENTRY

YOU DON'T need calendar,
nor critic TO tell you that
"Springtime for Henry" is just
atout the funniest season of any
theatrical year.
This hardy perennial among
comedies is back and blooming
again. this time at the Lafayette
with that postmaster of the de-
layed take, that prlncely come
dian. Edward Everett Horton, in
the star spot.
Actually Benn Levy did not
write this comedy especially for
Horton. but he very we'll could
have, for the role fits ham right
down 10 his cuff-less trousers.
This fluffy farce is so light that
it's like Chinese food. II doesn't
stay with you but you enjoy every
minute you're devouring il. And
you're always anxious 10 60 back
for another helping.
AT least that's the way we find
IL. After having seen il so many
times we could become an under
study, we still found ourselves
rolling (discreetly, mind you) in
the aisles over the antics Of Henry
and his fatuous encounter with
Cupid.
L'AMOUR TOUJOURS
II you haven't encountered
Henry before, you will find he is a
gay and carefree bachelor with a
nice assortment OF we'll chosen
and polite vices.
Into his life drifts. or rather
stalks, a cruSading secretary who
is right keen on the decent
thing" Before such virtue, Henry
pales, staggers and succumbs, 60
ing into a state of such dwelling
reformation that he loses all of
his friends, becomes Ill, and gets
hi mother in Jail.
The wages of virtue are too
highly taxable for any nervous
system and so Henry merrily
scampers back to a nice moral
decline.
FAMILIAR EXPRESSION
Horizons inimitable tricks, his
clever bits of business and fabu-
lous eyebrows all come into play
here and his performance. alone,
is worth going to see.
He has three very capable COM
panions, however. Dainty Eleanor
Lawson as the priggish secretary,
Marjorie Wilson as the seductive
matron and Gavin Muir as her
caddish husband are all excellent
and they complete a quartet as
amusing as you will find on any
boards.
We presume the fine direction
is by Mr.. Horton and Clarence
Brown has provided a stunning
setting for all this delightful non
sense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

HOLLYWOOD. May 11.-Don't
let any one tell you that when
Eddie Goulding goes to New York
he will stay there to produce a
stage play. Eddie has just put his
signature ON a Warner contract
and remains to direct his fine
brand of women stories.
He was offered the tempting
Iinducement Of "Old Acquaintance
with Bette Davis and. when you
consider that he directed her in
Dark Victory" her best picture.
and in "The Old Maid" another
goodie. It's not surprising that he
was glad TO agree.
There Is talk that Miriam Hop
lxins, who was with Bette in The
Old Maid" may play the other
woman role. Bette. am told. sug-
lgested Norma Shearer and when
some one said how about billing,
Bette answered, "Oh, we'll flip a
coin to see who gets the top spot"
She has always admired Norma
and says there would be no effort
to build her part over that of
Norma. I believe Bette, too, for
Olivia De Havilland in I'm This
Our Life" had just as good a part
as la Davis and so did Mary Aston
in The Great Lie"
HOLLYWOOD BOUND
Norman Corwin, high powered
radio writer and author of My
Client Curley" sketch, of much
moment on the air lanes, is headed
for Hollywood and the Columbia
studios. He will write the screen
adaptation of his own story, which
created wide interest a few years
ago. The hero is newspaper man
who wants a raise and cannot get
Ii. so he deviSes the unique scheme
of taking three ragged orphans into
his managing editors office to en-
list his pity. The scheme works, he
,Igets a raise, but can't lose one of
the youngsters. Cary Grant, who is
!, under contract TO Columbia, heard
the record of MY Client Curley''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

drags in soloists and chorus to
compete with orchestra in over
doing Schiller's lode to JOY" that
we feel the fundamental idea has
been harneSSed.
Instead of soaring into the
lempyreum, the music finds itself
going round and round, within the
limits of the human voice.
SPLENDID CHORUS
Even played as dramatically and
sung as sharply as chorus and
SC ,oists did Saturday night, the
last movement reflected struggle
rather than TRANSPORTATION.
The University Chorus is as fine
as il ever has been and handled
Those difficult sustained passages
with precision and great force.
Soloists were Enid Szantho
Judith HellwiT Jan Peerce anc
Mack HarTell.
THE MASTER AGAIN
/ The afternoon concert wa!
leQually as ,overpowering, in a diff
lferent key, for ii was devoted Il
an l-Rachmaninoff program, witt
the great composer, himself, a:
soloist in his C-minor Piano Con
lcerto.
Mr.. Ormandy prepared a par.
lticularly intriguing combination OF
Rachmaninoff' works for the &C.
casion, opening with the Tone
Poem, THE Island of the Dead,
inspired by Arnold Bocklin's
famous painting.
This sombre study OF some
tonal half-world, filled with sha'
dowy and interpretive Fremont
tons is among the earlier or
CELESTIAL compositions from the
great Russians pen and it pro
vided wonderful contrast to the
very recently composed Sym
phonic Dances" which completed
the first half of the program.
THE NEW DANCES
These three symphonic dance
represent a more modern" Rach
Imaninoff than we have ever heart
before. The broad first section
the engaging waltz and finally tn
Iclimatic third movement are al
lin startling colops not displayed il
lprevious works,
The Dances themselves are to-
long. They/could be edited an
still retain their engaging charm
and heir'unique imagery.
The Second Concerto. OF course
A. familiar to all. but it is Away
la<supreme thrill to hear tina
colossus of the keyboard, Rach
Emaninoff, perform 1t with all tn
passion, brilliance and dram
which he invariably injects int
the playing of his own work.
i There is no waning OF his pow
lers. no faltering of those magi
fingers. He seems ageless, an
incredible in the continuance
his marvellous faculties and Sat
urday's flawless playing made u
again feel that we were hearin
: an immortal. Long after we ar
gone. we suspect, this enigmati
/. giant Of the inscrutable eXpressio
and amazing technique will cor
tinue to play for future genera
ltions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
TWO GREAT WORKS

The evening was devoted to the
performance Of these two works,
the first being Mr.. Ormandy's own
bold and imaginative transcription
of the Bach number.
He has made a profoasnd and
moving study OF this'>Preat organ
fantasia, careful never to lose the
Original essence of Bach's thought.
The development is as logical as II
lis beautiful. He has cleverly
avoided the pitfalls of over.
Oh 'hestration, and over-embellish.
Iment. which tempt so many ar.
rangers.
Mightier still was the perform.
ance of the last of the Beethoven
Symphonies. the Choral" Ninth
which literally shook Hill Audi
forum with its divine thunder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Louella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

and liked the story so well that he
agreed to do il.
Ann Harding. who has been ex-
ercising. dieting and getting her
self in photogenic condition, Is on
the Warner lot testing for the lead
In Lillian Hellman's play, Watch
on the Rhine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

evolved a
name for soft
drinks tina I
: o u n d S
vic ked as
a nythin &.
They call 'em
1--WE learned
this from
a sig n a I
ii e i G n = 1 II
nj ~ c h OILS
road) coke
tails"
A n Y w a Y,
the drin k s
taste ever so
much better
when you call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Musical Program

A PROGRAM presenting piano
pupils of Bernice MieczkowSki To-
deran, and the chorus directed by
Anna Kowalka will be given by
the Council of Social Agencies at
I7:30 D. m. in the Polish Aid Com
munity Center, 5000 Dubois ave-
lnile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Be Ninth,
Rachmaninoff
Close Festival

PERHAPS YOU never expected
to hear Anchors Aweigh" at a
Bach Beethoven Festival concert,
but with this wonderful gesture,
Eugene Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Symphony gave a salute
which topped the glorious final
concert of the Ann Arbor series
Saturday night in Hill Auditorium.
Mr.. Ormandy preceded this in
novation with a very dignified lit
tie speech. paying tribute to the
men responsible for the recent VIC
tory in the Coral Sea. and pointed
out, very logically. that withou,
such valor on the part of our navy
it would be quite impossible for
any of us TO attend such festivals
t was a very stirring moment
and one which quickened ouI
senses to the appreciation of what
fortunate folk we were to be able
Ito hear such things as the power.
full Bach C-major Toccata. Inter.
mezzo and Fugue and the colossal
beethoven Ninth SYMPHONY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
Y ANGUAGE:

I ANGUAGE:
Ia Don't be too alarmed II you
hear some Of the high school
generation inviting their young
ladies 10 60 have a drink. II
,oesn't necessarily mean alcohol.
We discovered in our rowing
hat the under-21 crowd has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Take also synonyms for
porch" In some localities it's
Ne yeranda, the piazza. or the
ront stoop. We also knew a
rofessor who could spot any
ndisnan by the pronunciation
/ M the letter ~" which in IDdi-
3na has an Ecu" sound like the
French az"
We will leave the discussion Of
The language OF the South. New
England snG Brooklyn for the
future, II We ever get IN the
mood again. Which Is doubtful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

 farmers China's Deachmens" By Service YORK; Oct to reduce civilian populations to abect IN runess in warfare Ike Germany merely  that Detachments" United
  northwest China actively fighting Chinese gueras their existence the scale ruthless moppng action they launched time the Wutaishan region of Shani Province. ALI, BURN ALL
  a troops supported by arplane villages civilians coopera China Relief reports
 
 harve either burned seized for cavalry fodder village
  individual atrocities committed children  starting Revenge given victims family by vengf little which giving the Japs to regret their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Yale Library Obtains
 Hillhouse Collection
Over 10000 Bound Volumes Pamphlets, Manuscripts
 Collected for Years Purchased By G. D. Seymour

ested in books on art, particularly the graphic arts, and the collection is rich in works on French engrav- CTS and Hogarth. Ha also acquired biographies and the works of earlier historians, such as Gibbor, and ther is another group of 500 volumes on logic. The last James and his, wife Hildegarde Speyers Hilihouse were friends of the donor, MT. Seymour.
 New Haven Angle
 The interest in New Haven af- fairs is reflected in every genera tion," said Librarian Bernhard Knollenberg, from the earliest superintendent's report on the Far mington Canal, the New Haven School Fund, and to the laying out of several streets. There is happily a comprehensive collection of Yale memorabilia, including the Yale diploma and many letters and other papers of James Hillhouse, 1773, who was treasurer of Yale for fifty years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

The prepared text of former Gov ernor Baldwin's remarks is as fol- lows:
 Politics as usual" will not win this war. Because politics as usual puts one qualification for appoint ment to office above all others = and that qualification is personal political loyalty. That sort of thing puts out the able public servant and puts in a politician in his place.
 Right now the Department of Motor Vehicles is facing grave prob lens arising out of this war. And who is the commissioner of this i'm portant department? He is the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee.
 Now we, as citizens pay for the Motor Vehicles Department and we pay well for the services it rend- CTS. Are we paying the chairman