davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Macarthur Asserts In Melbourne That Success or Failure Depends
 On Resources At His Disposal
HAS FAITH IN AUSTRALIAN SOLDIERS

MELBOURNE, March 20 (AP) General Mac Arthur arrived today and enthusiastically greet ed by large crowd which was thrilled by his promise that the Allied defense will give way to offensive to drive the Japanese out of the Philippines am glad there will be immediate cooperation with Australian soldiers, the General said
 The General added: I know him we'll from World War days and admire him greatly l have every con fdence in the ultimate of joint cause but success in modern requires something more than courage and willingness to die It reures careful pre- paration and furnishing sufficient troops and material to meet the known and potential strength of the emy My success or failure depends primarily upon the which the respective governments place at my disposal My faith in them is complete, and in any event l shall do my best to keep the soldiers faith.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Airmen In Australia Garry Out Action Against Invasion Approaches
 Inflict Heavy Damage Jap Planes


UNDATED March 23 (AP) - Sustaining the coun- ter offensive against the invasion approaches to Aus traa, a;rmen under MacArthur's command struck at the Japanese right wing in Dutch Tmor after having wrecked some tWo-score enemy planes in operations over the weekend. ...
 Despite heavy losses, mostly in hard-to-repace fight CT planeS the Japanese sent bomber and fighter force against Port Moresby in what the Australians admitted was the heaviest attack of the that city. The Japanese also attacked Wyndham in west ern Australia
 A communique said Japanese fighter was downed during reconnaissance over Dutch TimOr about 800 miles off northwestern Australia. Japanese positions there and at Dill bombed but the results of the bombing couldn't be observed
 In the raid on Port Moresby, the Japanese showed they retained considerable striking power despite the weekend losses The raiding force was composed of l9 bombers and fighters.
 Sir Stafford Cripps To Line Up India
 In broader political and military strategy the days principle developments included the arrival of Sir Stafford Cripps at New Delhi on mission aimed at lining up India for full participation with the British empire in the effort, probably through negotia- tion for some form of independence. footnote to Cripps' coming was Gandhs appeal that scorched earth policy be not applied to the defense of India Gandhi wrote in his paper that dsavowal of any such prospective policy would allay anxiety among the Indian masses
 Japs Send Piane Achievements to Burma
 The battle for Burma the gateway to India has be- come largely contest for air supremacy The Japan- ese, apparently having found the American and Brit ish hers too great threat to their land forces were said by informed sources in London, rushing heavy plane endorsements to Burma and serious raids" by the boStered enemy air force were admitted
 Bataan Forces Pledge Will Fight On
 In the Philippines, U s. and Filipino troops sent greetings to MacArthur in his new supreme command of the southwest Pacific and pledged to continue to fight in the Philippines with the same zeal and devo- uon manifested under his direction War Depart nent communique said It reported no Philippine land action, but Tokyo report via Berlin declared that the Japanese had broken through the Bataan Penin- Sula defense line isolating several American units
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Pledge Neutrality Of French Fleet

London, March 22 (AP)- The Daily Mail said in a Madrid dispatch t h a { French Vice Premier Dar- Ian announced a full agree ment between the Vichy government and the Unit ed States is near, pledging among other things, the neutrality of the French fleet. This agreement has caused much anger among the Axis powers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Airmen Strike Devastating Blows

Melbourne, Mar. 22 (AP) The combined American and Australian air force, warming to it's work under the aggressive influence of General Macarthur struck devastating new blows at the northern arc of Japan ese airpower, wrecking g planes in three attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Liner Sunk In Atlantic

New York, Mar. 21 (AP)
 The torpedo sinking of the Hondurna, a passenger liner, on March 18th, off the New Jersey coast with a probable loss of 54 lives, was disclosed today by the Third Naval District, as 6 battered survivors reached here Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Japanese Told of Prospects Of
 us. Raids on Japan From Bases
 In The AIeutians And In China


TOKYO, March 22 (From a Japanese broadcast) (AP) - The Japanese told today of the pros poets that United States planes may raid Japan from either the Aeutian islands Chinese bases, both
 Lieut.. General Kobayashi, commander of home de- fenSe urged the people in radio address, to maintain Wachfullness and warned that weather conditions in Alaska and the boWke chain of Aleutan islands, will permit raids Japan and the enemy is working out plans for attack from the north Pacifc' He pointed out that United States efforts to reinforce Chiang Kai Sheks air forces might result in attempts to attack Japan from bases in unoccupied China.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Musicale to Aid
Evacuation Plan

A musicale for the benefit Of the
Scottish Clans Evacuation Plan will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Textile Museum, 1880 s street NV
The artists will be Nemone Balfour
soprano, and Betty Paret, harpist
with Kurt Hetzel at the piano fol
Miss Balfour.
Hebridean songs with harp ac-
compartment, songs with lutte and
recorder accompaniment and border
ballads will be offered by Miss Bal.
four while Miss Paret will play q
group of celtic harp solos.
The Scottish Clans Evacuation
Plan was organized in the autumn
of 1910 for the purpose Of sending
children from bombed areas Of
Britain to Highland homes. Two
large Inverness-shire castles, Moy
Hall and Corrimony House, are al
ready occupied by over a hundred
children and recently Balmacaar
has been secured for the same pur.
pose. Head Of. the movement /,
Cameron of Lochiel, chief Of Clan
Cameron and Lord Lieutenant oi
Inverness-shire. Corcoran Thom /.
treasurer.
Tickets for the concert may be OBJ.
tanned from Mrs. Macneil of Barrs
at the Sulgrave Club and tomorrow
evening at the Textile Museum.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Deaths Reported

Florence p. Murray. 70. 3O33 p st. NV.
Francis E. Perry. 73. a. Bates st. NV.
Nina r. Schafer, SO, 3141 Dumbarton
Charles a, swank, s6, sibley Hospital.
Bertha M. Golfer, 65, woodward 4 Lothrop
Edward T. Baker. "a. 1911 West virsinia
Leland Z. Conness. 80. 1892 Massachusett.
Mary e. Allison, SO. Gallineer Hospital.
Mary r. Gallagher. "a, 800 B st. Sc.
Albert w. Van Horn, So, Casualty Hospital.
Charles ]. Hale, so, Sibley Hospital.
John E. LaGree, 4S, Gallinger Hospital.
Hazel o. Murray, Al. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Charles N. Navratil. 80, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Infant Shade. Providence Hospital
Infant Thomson, Georgetown Hospital.
Ananias Davis, SO. 226l ,Sth st. NV.
Mary Davis, 7s. Gallinger Hospital.
John Burke, 20. Garfield Hospital.
Eugenia Heron, SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Mary Freeman, SO. Freedmen's Hospital
Der 500 Cow, 50. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Maggie Stewart, so. Casualty Hospital.
Sylvester Metts, 80, GAllinger Hospital.
Lille B. Clark, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Floyd Rembert, %, Casualty Hospital.
Joseph s. Smith, 8, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Station, Gallinger Hospital.
Barbara A. French, infant. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
India S War Industries
Presented in Film

India's factories are turning out
countless yards of substance vital
to war in the Asiatic tropics where
the United Nations now are pitted
against the Japanese-mosquito net
ting. Soldiers in the East find mos
quitoes are enemies almost as deadly
as the Japs.
This aspect Of the industrial prep
aration for modern warfare was
disclosed here last night when q
documentary motion picture film OF
how India. the eighth industrial
country of the world. is getting ready
for the war which gets nearer that
subcontinent was shown at the
auditorium Of the National Press
Club through the cooperation OF
the British Press Service.
The film provided brief views OF
machines weaving the mosquito net
ting, of India's steel works, rubber
works and assembly plants. AL
kinds of military necessities, from
tents to medical supplies, are made
and dispatched by Indian workers
to their allies lighting overseas.
Six other documentary war pic
lures were shown. One on "Oul
Fighting Allies-the Czechs" tolc
the story of the 1000 Czech exile!
who have taken their skills to Eng.
land,
Evening star., 1942-04-11

In front OF the color camera for
wardrobe tests. But none showed
q spark Of recognition.
where's Lynne Overman2" A.
nally demanded Camerman Charles
Lang.
The figure in red flannels and
jeans rose slowly to his feet and
shambled in front Of the lens.
For the love of Mike, Lynne"
stammered Lang, II didn't know you
in that get-up."
Fred MacMurray and Paulette
Goddard, both Of whom had teamed
with Overman in several previous
pictures on the lot, tried to pretend
that they had known who it was
all the time. But they hadn't.
Paulette, who had played with
Lynne as recently as Reap the
Wild Wind" finally had to admit
that she was completely fooled.
Overman was unimpreSsed by all
the gasps. BY now he Is used to
people-even his closest friends
passing him by. At first 1t bothered
him. Then he figured 1t was trib-
ute to his makeup art. Now he
Just takes 1t for granted. Fans
seldom know him on the street,
which can be a blessing at times,
although plenty Of actors feel hurt
at such anonymity.
Lynne is one actor directors love to
have on hand when writers have left
some sort Of gap in the script.
They just toss him in and let him
hold the story together until the
principals can pick up the straying
pieces again. 1t looked for while as
If he would be a fixture in those
Lamour jungle epics. When Jack
Haley was cast in Beyond the Blue
Horizon" Lynn offered up a little
prayer: please let Haley be good in
this-very good-then I can get out
of those darned vines and palm
trees"
Cecil B. De Mile invariably collars
Overman for his sagas-ever since
Union Pacific" Then, there are
other studios that have bids in for
WIlCil Z dlllOuitt loAi U hCCPhl6
him busy. which is usually from
about midnight until 8 am. That
was Just about how Lynne managed
to fit into his role in Goth Century
Fox's "Roxie Hart"
Overman arrived in Hollywood
originally in 1894 and has scarcely
had a day of since. Born In Mays
vile, Mo, he started earning his
living as q jockey at the age Of IL,
joined a minstrel show when he
became too heavy to ride, worked
into stock companies, went broke.
took a stereopticon to Alaska, went
broke again, entertained in Sitka
dance hall, made his way back to
Chicago vaudeville. joined the Navy
in 1917 and served as an ensign.
Clicked in New York stage shows on
his return, divided his time between
the Broadway and London stage
until 1888, woke up one morning to
Evening star., 1942-04-11
The Cast
By ]. w. STEPP.


BY J. w. STEPP.
To compare Miss Gloria Warren
with Miss Deanna Durbin would be
an obvious thing to do, but unfortu-
nately comparison cannot be avoided.
When one settles back in the folding
seats of the Metropolitan and closes
ones eyes while Always in My
Heart" proceeds harmlessly on the
screen one would be forced to admit
that the sounds spoken and sung
which fall upon the ear bear a
mighty close resemblance to those
which have been known to emanate
from some of Miss Durbin's pictures.
For Gloria Warren's voice imparts
the same delicate bell-like colora-
tura as her predecessor in this par
ticular field for talented adolescents.
She sings the same fluffy type OF
operatic pastry as Miss Durbin and
does so in the same pleasant manner.
Occasionally the young lady seems
even to look and behave like the
other young lady. Certainly the
film vehicle in which Gloria appears
is no deviation from the norm to
which Deanna and her admirers
were accustomed until Deanna ex-
changed her middle blouse for an
evening gown.
The aim of Always in MY Heart" !"
besides introducing a new young
voice to film -goers. is to bring Mac
Kenzie Scott (Walter Huston back
from the penitentiary and into the
arms of his family. which is COM
prised of Kay Francis, Frankie
Thomas and Miss Warren. There
are a number of humps to be gotten
over before this can be accomplished,
however. When father Scott was
confined to Jail he insisted that his
children grow up under the impress
sion that he was dead, and to be
thorough he even divorced their
mother, Miss Francis, that her fancy
should be free, too.
This arrangement causes almost
insuperable difficulties when father
finally is pardoned. His wife is
toying with the idea of marrying
into money and his children do not
know him from Adam, of course.
AS a result he shrugs his shoulders
Realistically and wanders of to the
fish wharves to live lonely life.
But the fates decide otherwise, so
he finds he cannot escape them
despite his ANONYMITY as piano
tuner. A dive into the boiling surf
to rescue his daughter and another
at an arm about to plunge knife
into his son is the practical formula
employed to reunite them all once
again.
There are a couple of good char
acter spots in the course of all this,
namely those occupied by Frank
Puglia, the fisherman, and depend
able Una O'Connor as the maid.
Then there Is that cutely brattish
Patty Hale. shouting around the
house and sticking her fingers into
the whipped cream. And those har-
monica wizards Of Borrah Mime
vitch's.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time of Showing
National-"Claudia," Rose Frank
ems pretty bride played by Dorothy
Mcclure: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Art and
Prudence with Julie Hayden:
$50 pm.
Capitol-"The Remarkable An
drew" a new slant on Andy Jack
son: 10:45 am, ITO, 3:35, 6:10. $50
and :25 pm. Stage shows: 1890,
2:45, $50, 8 and 1890.
Columbia-"To Be or Not to Be-"
comedy among the Nazis: 11:25 am,
1:35, $40, 5;45, 7:35 and 10 pm.
Earle-"The Fleets In," and Dor
othy Lamour greets it musically
II am, lao, 4:25, ITO and 9.55
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50 and
9:l5 pm.
Keith's"All That Money Can
Buy" film version of The Devil and
Daniel webster: 11:55 am, 2:2O,
4:45. tbs and $40 pm.
Little-"Our Russian Front" as
seen in a dramatic documentary
report: 11:45 am, 1880, 3:15, 5, GAS,
$50 and 1920 pm. Also Target
for Tonight"
Metropolitan Always in My
Heart" introducing l5-year old
Gloria Warren: 1880 am, l:30,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace "Courtship of Andy
Hardy" Andy continues to grow up:
l0:45 am, 1855, $40, $50, 7::35 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Call Out the Marines with
McLaglen and Lowe: 1:25, 3:25, 5:25,
7:25, 9:25 and 11:25 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
At the Trans.Lux

Featured on the new program OF
news reels at the Trans-Lux as a
tribute to our recent Army Day is
Paramount's Salute to the Army,
a look at its new formations, its
new equipment and its new man
power. The program also includes
some new shots from the war front
plus a good look at the last radio
leaving the last assembly line.
Short subjects include March OF
Times Far East Command" the
Kaltenborn and Tex McCrary reels
and a color cartoon.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Births Reported

Robert and Dorothy Blinn. boy.
Antonio and Providenza Bonanno' boy.
Charles and Constance Brown, girl.
Joseph and Jean Cada. boy.
Harry and Evelyn Canter, boy.
Charles an and IL Lers mn,gIl Cecil; girl. nov
Jack and Helen Cunningham, girl.
Concerto and Mary D'Andrea, boy.
Ellery and Alice De Santo, boy.
Sam and Melba Digges, boy.
John and Hilda Donohoe, boy.
Albert and Marian Edwards. boy.
Earl and Martha Edwards, boy.
Thomas and Anna Evans, boy.
ysa James and Edns Iin,. Gsorge; 1ss: boy; 10y
willard and Ida Harris. boy.
william and Evelyn Howell. girl.
leSamuef and Margaret Kaplan, girl.
Edward and Vera Leitch, boy.
Joseph and Phyllis Liberti, boy,
William and Mary Madigan, girl.
Daniel and Frances Manuel, boy.
Preston and Agnes Miller, boy
Don and Martha Nokss, boy,
Roderick and Mary Riley. girl.
Samuel and Blanche Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Isabelle Ross. boy.
Leslie and Hazel Schafer, girl and boy.
Roland and Anna Sener. girl.
Charles and Oneida Sorrentino. boy.
willard and Velma Tetor. girl.
Edwin, ST. and Isabella Tolonen, boy.
ssm asns and ind d.Ttraa. zi!s oRsoihi %oii Soy Soy
Edward and Lee Wolstenholme. boy.
Thomas and Phyllis Wood, boy
Joseph and Margaret Wujcik, boy.
A, @. and Geneva Benson. girl.
II. Thomas and Sarah Onley, 11rf.
George and virginia Gray, girl.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Knew Ginger When

Leonard Sues, who plays FAna In
R-K-O Radios Charles LAughton
starring The Tuttles Of Tahiti,
knew Ginger Rogers when Sues
was directing a band for a Publix
theater in Dallas land the South
generality when Ginger made her
whirlwind Charleston dancing tour
over the same circuit-a career
which led to Hollywood and
Academy fame.
The billing, according to an ad
young Sues prizes highly, read !:
Leonard Sues, the 12-year-old
singing-dancing tuba playing band
leader-and Ginger Rogers, spark
ling Charleston dancer"
Evening star., 1942-04-11

find himself wiped out via bank col
lapse, arrived in Hollywood with
$l.36, couldn't get q job, went back to
New York and found a phone call
awaiting him from Paramount, with
term contract attached. That's a
hefty mouthful In one sentence-but
it's Overman's career in the brief.
His first picture was Little Miss
Marker" with Shirley Temple. THE
Forest Rangers" Is his 42d. That's
an average of between fivs and six
feature roles per year. And nobody
knows him yet.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Representotive's Mother Dies

Mrs. Mary Sager Heidinger,
mother of Representative Heidin-
ger, Republican, Of Illinois, died
yesterday morning at her Fairfield
Qll) home. She was stricken with
a paralytic stroke last week. Rep
resentative Heidinger will remain
in Fairfield until after the services
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
ANDY Hardy Stays

"The Courtship of Andy Hardy"
carrying that lads life another step
along the pathway to manhood,
continues for a second week at the
Palace. The girl he courts, but not
with the enthusiasm one look at her
indicates is deserved, is Donna Reed.
and the others involved are the
familiar members of the family.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Lubitsch Film Back

ITO Be or Not to Be-" Ernst Lu-
bitsch's story Of famed stage cou-
pie Of Poland caught in the fall OF
Warsaw, moves now to the Colum-
bia for another week on r street
Carole Lombard and Jack Benny
are the couple, part of their ad
ventures comic and part not SO
comic.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Lynne Overman's the Man
Nobody Ever Knows
But He Takes 1t for Granted Now,
Accepting Blank Stares as
Tribute to His Makeup
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

looked something drag filthy
straggy
He sat among the extras THE Forest Rangers set at Paramount
faded red flannel underwear and his patched blue held
by double strength slspenders
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lap. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Vaudeville Acts Enliven
Earle's The Fleets In
Cinema Version of Sailor Beware
Stolen by Lively Betty Hutton,
Who Has a Film Future
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.


Sailor
kicking there time
discover that there much
that the Hays Office would Finally apparent
decided the heck with it, they'd just throw the
Evening star., 1942-04-11
A Reunion
And Music
In Met Show

ALWAYS IN MY HEART" q Warner
Bros film, starring Kay Francis and Wal
ter Huston and Introducing Gloria Warren:
play by Adele Commandini. suggested by a
play by Dorothy Bennett and Irving white.
At the METROPOLITAN,
Evening star., 1942-04-11

THE FLEETS IN" Q Paramount mu-
Lam Holden; directed By Victor Echert-
ginger: screen play by Walter De Leon,
Sid Silvers and Ralph Spence: music and
lyrics by Johnny Mercer and Mr. Schert-
Finger. At the Earle.
The Cast.
The Countess Dorothy Lamour
casey Kirby william Holden
barney Waters Eddie Bracken
Bessie Day Hutton
SleSie ie----------------- Otley
spike Gil Lamb
Jake Left Erickson
Diana Golden, Movie Star,
Betty Jane Rhodes
Dance Team --- Lorraine and Rognan
Kellog, Owner Swingland Jack Norton
and
Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra. With
Helen OConnell and Bob Eberly.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Issued ut Rockville.


ry,sr TuTnes AZ Layton r,,U.,oy W Wa and
LoSeil f B Northern. han iro'' io' q, Tort Meade.
Md. and Dorothy Louise Null, 2s'
STANLEY isiefsoh chs4les Evans, "A. Boiling Field.
pc; and Evelyn Mae sressler' 81
James Randolph King. 90. Silver Spring.
Md. and Marguerite Marilyn Hedges. 20,
John franklin Mullineaux. %. Rockville
and Grace Mae starner. a. Gathers
Fowler, 35. both Of washington.
John P Collins. A, and Sara Ray. 3S
both OF New York
Henry Lee. Morris, jr.. 90. Upper MARI
bore; e2ooms Nd; Ma and Mary Anne Tucker a.
Robert E. Holwen. 90. and Jacauelins
Elizabeth Bass 81 both Of Washington
John Aubrey Wells. %. Silver Spring. Md.
and Emma Genevieve Green, %, Wash
Devof, E. Hoover, a. Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Ethel Mae Brown, 81, Washington:
Eugene Augustus RIGGS 81, Detroit. and
Lillian Grandstan Gordon. 80, Airing
william 4. Kelly. "a. and Dorothy C.
Waterloo. "a, both Of Washington.
Donald B. Smiley, 81, Arlinston, Va, and
Ruth D. Cutler. 26, New York. N. Y.
Ralph r. De Simone. 26 Washington. and
Mary Virginia Phelps. 10, Takoma Park,
George g. o'Donosshue. % and Anna NJ
Conner. 25, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
DANCING.

vICTOR MARTNT sTUDIOs-Private y:
hour trial dance lesson, u %. Expert
teachefs. 1910 10th st. NV. DU. z167
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Arizona Holds I
In Robbery Here

Two mon arc being held today
for Detroit police in WinSlow
Ariz, after being implicated in
tho S2l5 robbery Of tho Briggs
Hotel Saturday night
They are Gus Naum % OF 1864
Perry venue and Don VI. Propp.
p. no address originally arrested
by The WInSlow police on suspicion
OF driving a stolen auto
They were implicated I'm the
robbery here with The arrest Of
Lc Roy Wood y. Of l566 Henry
street. who told police that Naum
Propp and q third man committed
The hotel robbery after refusing
10 take him along.
Wood was arrested last night
by Thirteenth Precinct poIicc
along with Harold Granviil q. Of
p downtown hotel and Jack Daw-
son. II, Of S. Erskinc avenue
They were arrested for lnvestipa-
ton IN connection with the sue
cessive holdupS of a gas station az
1901 Schacfor road on July p
and %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
u. s. SEXES Two
For AtIpyG atb

Two men charged with illegally
wearing the uniform or insignia OF
tho United States Army were
under bond Of $1,000 each today
following their arrangement before
United States Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd.
They are Harry Gleason, 30. and
Charles Schoenknecht. % of 2l53
West lllth street. Chicago. Glea-
son pleaded guilty and is awaiting
sentence, while Schoenknecht
pleaded MOI guilty
SchOenkncchts arrest was in
directly caused by Gleason. When
FBI agents went TO Gleason $
hotel looking for hlm. they en-.
cOuntercd SChoenknecht wearing
captains uniform and insignia
Schoenkncct said he is connected
with an exclusive military academy
north Of Chicago and IS an officer
IN the Illinois home guard. He was
entitled 10 wear The uniform. tBI
agents said, but not the insignia %
the army on the collar. Clemson
was dressed IN a captains uniform.