davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Closed for alterations.
Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland in

Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland in
Lady Has Plans"
Vanishing vir-
ginian" and
The Masked Rider"
"Bomboy Clipper" and
"Obliging Young
Lady"
William Holden and
Ellen Drew in The
Remarkable Andrew. "
Ginger Rogers and
George Montgomery
in ''Roxie Hart"
"A Yank on the
Burma Road" Blue,
White and Perfect. "
Gene Tierney and
Victor Mature in
Shanghai Gesture. "
"Stagecoach Bucka-
roo" and
Sailors on Leave"
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
Bahama Passage"
Robert Robert ,, ,Y,oune and
Evening star., 1942-05-03

John Garneld, Nancy
Coleman, Danger
ously They Live"
Prank Morgan. Kath-
ryn Grayson. Van
ishing Virginian."
Gary Cooper and
Barbara Stanwyck
in Ball Of Fire.
Bob Hope and
Vera Zorina in
Louisiana Purchase. p"
Humphrey Bogart and
Conrad Veidt in All
the Night.
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
Bahama Passage"
Cheers for Miss
Bishop" and
"Sons of the Sea-"
Marlspe Dietrich and
Fred MacMurray in
Lady Is Willing"
Harvard, Here ]
Come" and The Man
Who Came to Dinner. !"
Henry Fonda and
Olivia de Havilland tu
The Male Animal"
The Lady Is willing"
and The Stars Look
Down"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
SATURDAY
Closed for alterations.

Laurence Olivier and
RAYMOND Massey in
"Che Invaders"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Closed for alterations.

Gene Tierney and
Walter Huston in
Shanghai Gesture" :"
Spencer Tracy and
Katharine Hepburn in
Woman OF the Year" +"
John Garfield. Nancy
Colem an, Danger
ously They Live
Abbott and Costello
in
Ride EN-, Cowboy" +"
Abbott and Costello
in
Ride En-, Cowboy" :"
Conrad Veidt and
Ann Ayars in
"Nazi Agent
Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello in
Ride En-. Cowboy"
James Cagney. Brenda
Marshall, Captains
OF the Clouds"
Gene Tierney and
Walter Huston In
"Shanghai Gesture" "
Katharine Hepburn
and Spencer Tracy In
Woman Of the Year. -
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Abbott and Costello
in
Ride EN-, Cowboy"
Flight Command"
and "Ev cry thing
Happens at Night"
Dorothy Lamour and
William Holden in
The Fleets In"
Irene Hervey and
Kent Taylor in
Frisco Lii"
Katharine Hepburn
and Spencer Tracy in
woman of the Year. "
The Bugle Sounds"
and
Sons of the Sea-"
Carole Lombard and
Jack Benny in
To Be or Not to Be. "
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
bahama PASSAGE "
Carole Lombard and
Jack Benny in
ITO Be or Not to Be-"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
THURSDAY
Closed for alterations

Ann Sheridan and
Robert Cummings in
Kings Row"
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
Bahama Passage"
Geronimo"
and
Maltese Falcon"
Gene Tierney and
Victor Mature in
"Shanghai Gesture.
Tyrone Power and
Gene Tierney in
Son of Fury"
Gentleman at Heart"
and -Four Jacks and
q jill.
Louisiana Purchase"
Jail House Blues.
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
Bahama Passage"
Katharine Hepburn
and Spencer Tracy in
Woman OF the Year"
Meet John Doe"
"Yokel Boy"
Henry Fonda ard
Olivia de Havilland in
The Male Animal. =
Kay Kyser and
John Barrymore in
"Playmates.
Abbott and Costello
in
Ride En-, COWBOY.
Bob Hope and
Vera Zorina in
"Louisiana Purchase
world Premiere"
and
"Hurricape Smith"
Dangerously They
Live" and
This Was Paris"
Tommy Trindler in
Three Cockeyed
Sailors"
John Garfield, Nancy
Coleman, Danger
ously They Live
John GARFIELD. Nancy
Coleman. Danger
ously They Live"
Blonde
Goes to
College
Tyrone Power and
Gene Tierney in
Son of Fury"
Walter Brennan and
Walter Huston in
Swamp Water. -
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
Bahama Passage
Escape" and
"Yank on the
Burma Road"
Marlene Dietrich and
Fred MacMurray in
Lady Is willing"
Lone Star Vigi-
lantes' and
Bedtime Story"
Henry Fonda and
Olivia de Havilland in
The Male Animal
Bob Hope and
Vera Zorina in
Louisiana Purchase" "
Gene Tierney and
Victor Mature in
Shanghai Gesture"
Loretta Young and
Fredric March in
spedtiy,oe Story
Evening star., 1942-05-03

To be, announced
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Bullet Scars"
Twilight on the
Trail" and Right
to the Heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Naxis Say Nothing

There have been a number OF
unannounced British Commando
raids since the first Lofoten raid
little over year ago-about
which the Germans say nothing
However. this does not stop ru-
mors from spreading among Nazi
troops in France.
Some Of the earlier raids were
made on a small scale 10 try out
the scheme and 10 perfect the
technique OF using the three
branches Of the armed services
under a unified command. In re-
cent months these raids have been
increasing in both tempo and i'm
portance.
Although the British are the
first land only European nation
10 adopt this combination. our own
marine corps -the navy's expe-
dictionary force-h has been trained
lin similar amphihious warfare for
1many years. making at least two
landings annually during fleet
maneuVerS.
Moreover. during the past four
months. the japanese have used
this same method in their land
Ing operations in the Southwest
Pacific. While the Germans have
conducted co-ordinated land and
air attacks on numerous occasions,
and a sea-air raid on Crete. they
have not yet employed a combined
land. sea and air attack in any
OF their offensive operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Demand Urgent

Undoubtedly the urgent de-
mand for troops on the Russian
front has been the cause of the
Nazi reduction of the formidable
lsecurity forces previously main
'tained here.
To effectively counter similar
raids in the future. Hitler will
have 10 provide strong reinforce
ments OF land troops and fighter
squadrons for the garrisons all
along the English Channel-and
at time when reserves are
scarce because Of the great losses
suffered in Russia.
The foray near Boulogne is the
latest OF series OF combined
land, sea and air operations along
the HANDICAPPED coast of Europe.
1t IS the first amphibious attack
since the famous hazardous VEN
ture OF March 2S-which success
fully knocked out the important
German U-boat base at st. Ma
zaire-and was effected on the
eve OF the twenty-fourth anniver-
sary Of the celebrated raid on
Zeebrugge. Belgium, IN World
War No. |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

One OF the most valuable fac
tors OF such a raid is the element
OF surprise and the resultant ef-
feet on enemy morale. The per-
sistency and frequency OF attacks
along the coast by Commands is
a threat which cannot be ignored,
rs these expeditions might he
ominous preludes 10 a major in
vasion.
That the Germans have this
viewpoint is evidenced by the fact
that they are moving all civilians
to interior regions and strongly
reinforcing coastal garrisons from
North Cape 10 the Bay OF Biscay,
thus immobilizing troops which
might otherwise be used TO better
advantage on other fronts.
In all operations. so far. the
striking forces, escorted by naval
units, have succeeded not only in
surprising TIE Nazi-manned posts
and driving back the troops, but
also have damaged defenses and
enemy installations. and. in addi-
ton, collected valuable military
information. The British losses
in each instance, were compare
lively small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
W0OdIcard Says
Hitler Worried
By Bold Raids
of Commands
Pattern for Invasion
Seen in Successful
Thrusis by Britain
BY REAR-ADMIRAL CLARK n
WOODWARD, u. 8. NAVY

Note. The opinions expressed and .
the assertions made herein are my own
and are not 20 BE- construed as official
ar rejecting, In any way, the views Of
the navy department or the naval serv-
lee ~ Target
WASHINGTON. April 25.--The
war of nerves, Allied style, is hav-
ing its desired effect.
The unexpected but entirely
successful British Commando raid
on the French coast near the inn
portant channel port OF Boulogne
last Wednesday was a shock which
definitely worsened Hitler's at
tack of filters.
His present headache Is due
primarily to the resulting serious
blow TO Nazi morale. and TO the
fear of an imminent continental
invasion.
The ease with which the Ger
man troops, holding this part OF
the coast were driven back while
British patrols were able TO pene-
trate the coastal defenses for a
period of two hours clearly indi-
Gates the vulnerability of the en-
eny's defense system in this
vitality strategic area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
EDEE A LITTLE BOOK WHICH
1huHH EDS LIGHT ON
Sto m a Oh Ulcer
DISTRESS

CAUSED by Gastric Hyperaeidity
Distress after eating, stomach pains.
bIosting, heartburn, gas. sour stomach
and Indigestion TO excess stomach
acid, are discussed in this free booklet.
Von's tend 20 soothe and protect in
famed stomach surfaces, begins to re.
lievs from the start. Without rigid liquid
diet. Or loss Of time from work. This
valuable booklet sent FREE with infor-
rsticn 80 20 guaranteed trial offer. Write
petrest Won Co, $40 David stott Bldg.
Ia. CA. Bl4o.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Workers (CIO) the union security
clause conditionally in its contract
with the Yellow Truck & Coach
Manufacturing Co. of Pontiac.
Mich. which employs about 1000
workers.
Another condition imposed was
that the international union investi-
gate the work stoppages at the plant
and notify the board of disciplinary
action taken as the result of its in
vestigation. Those responsible for
the strikes are deserving of severe
censure. the order said, "for the
reason they have committed acts
which are inconsistent with the
loyal support of our war effort"
Stoppages Scored.
= The four industry representatives
opposed granting the union the
maintenance of membership pro-
vision.
The majority opinion, written by
Dean Wayne l.. Morse, public mem
ber, sharply reprimanded those re-
sponsible for work stoppages at the
company's Pontiac plant.
Granted that the stoppages may
have been the product of hot tenn
pers, lapses of good judgment, real
or fancied provocations, the fact
remains that they did constitute
violations of labor's solemn pledge
that for the duration of the war
labor will not resort to strike
methods" Mr.. Morse declared.
Irrespective of alibis or alleged
extenuating circumstances, the fact
remains that whenever an American
workman or group of workmen re-
sort to the technique of the work
stoppage in carrying on a dispute
with an employer, they commit an
act which cannot be condoned be-
cause it is inconsistent with loyal
support to the war effort.
Other Means Available.
Ample machinery is available to
labor for the settlement of its dis
putes and grievances with en-
ployers, and labor should remain on
the job and resort to the use of
these procedures for the peaceful
settlement of its disputes with en-
ployers rather than resort to work
stoppages. The successful prose-
cutiOn of the war can i'll afford to
have labor follow any other course
of action, and, incidentally, labor
cannot afford to follow any other
course Of action. Labor should not
be blind to the fact that the pa
tience OF the public has its limits.
IF after ample opportunity has
been given the union under the
union maintenance clause to check
those tendencies which have led to
work stoppages in the past, and
further work stoppages do occur,
the board will reconsider its condi-
tional grant Of union maintenance
in this case"
Though the board approved
4-cent-an-hoW wage increase, ret
roactive to June 8, 1912, which was
agreed to by management and
union, it referred back to the parties
the question Of adjusting classifica-
tions and rates.
Noting IAN increasing tendency to
refer multitudinous details of con-
tracts to the War Labor Board" Mr..
Morse declared 1T is not in the best
interests of sound industrial rela-
tions to have a third party, even
though 1t may be a Government
agency, acting on the basis of the
principles of beneficence, do the COL
Evening star., 1942-12-16

recommended the grant to the union
Of voluntary maintenance Of mem
bership clause.
The board also denied the union s
request for 1914 h-cent-an-hour
wage increase, finding that this was
not justified on the basis of any
inequalities or Embellishments.
Truck Unit Set Up.
Another action of the War Labor
Board yesterday was the establish
ment of tripartite Trucking Com
mission, with power to decide all
labor disputes and pass on wage and
salary adjustments in the trucking
industry, which employs about SOC, 600
workers.
The commission will be headed by
Prof. Howard Meyerhoff of Smith
College. Lands O'Brien, executive
vice president of the C. c. c. High
way Express Co. of Cleveland, was
Evening star., 1942-12-16

lective bargaining for the parties to
. labor agreement"
Union Security Denied.
In decision announced last night
the War Labor Board refused union
security to local CIO union in
Philadelphia. because of seven work
stoppages between May 30 and July
II in the plants of the Electric Stor-
age Battery Co., one of them oc-
curing while a board panel was
sitting on the case.
BY a 4-to-2 vote it denied any
form Of union security to the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine Work
ers' Union in It's contract with the
company. The board stipulated
however, that the issue may be re-
opened and reviewed upon petition
from the union after an interval OF
three months.
Previously. board panel had
Evening star., 1942-12-16

named as industry member. and
Frank Tobin, research director Of
the international Brotherhood of
Teamsters (AFL) as. labor represent
ative. They will serve as paid off,
cials of the War Labor Board.
The commission will handle not
only cases in the trucking industry,
but cases involving the trucking ac-
tivities of other industries when
ever they are referred to it by the
War Labor Board.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Mary Kerr, senior vice president;
Mrs. Edith Bugbee, junior vice presi-
dent; Miss Jessie Lewis. chaplain:
Mrs. Alice Burke, Miss Inez Cam
eron and Mrs. Hattie Canada, coun.
Gil members; Mrs. May Parker,
patriotic instructor. Installation
will be held January 4.
A Christmas party will be held
December 81. Members are requested
to bring a present.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Union Security Given
By WLB, Contingent
On Halting Strikes
Probationary Plan for
Auto Workers Unit
Sets Boord Precedent

The War Labor Board, in a
precedent-making decision made
public today, granted maintenance
of membership to a union on a pro-
bationary basis, revokable If its
members fail to eliminate strikes in
the plant where they are employed.
Accompanied by a warning that
labor should not be blind to the
fact that the patience of the public
has it's limits the board gave a
local of the United Automobile
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent Elects Officers

Mrs Anna Hausemann has been
elected president of the Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey Tent, Daughters of Un-
ion Veterans of the Civil War.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Bible Story Contest Finals
Will Be Held Toniuht

Finals for senior boys and girls
in the annual Bible storytelling
contest of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association will
be held at clock in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church The senior
groups include boys and girls from
IA to II inclusive.
Meanwhile, Page NICK. Etchison,
Y. M. C. A religious work director.
yesterday announced winners of the
contest in the Junior groups.
In the Junior boys group, first
honorS went to Arthur Williams, IL,
of 1864 Bryant street N. E., repre-
senting Calvary Baptist Church,
whose story was entitled David,
the Boy" Second honors in the
Junior boys group went to Billy
Hughes. 10. Chevy Chase. Md, rep
resenting Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, with a story of Gideon"
Helen Bowman, 9, Of 291O Twen-
tieth street NE, representing the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren, won first place among
the junior girls with a story en-
titled THE Temptation of Jesus"
Second honors among Junior girls
went to Margaret Preston. 13, Chev-
erly, Md, representing the First
Congregational Church, whose story
was THE Story of a Beautiful
Friendship"
Winners awards include ex-
penses to the Young Peoples Con-
ference to be held at Western Mary
land College in June, expenses to
camps and Bibles or other books
of value.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
5000 Hear CUMMINGS
And kyser' S Music
At Bond Rally
Many in Out-of- Doors
Audience Heed PIeu
To Buy Immediately

A War-bond rally featuring ora
tory by former Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings and music by
Kay Kyser and his band yesterday
attracted a crowd of more than
5000 persons-including many in
clined toward jitterbugging-in front
Of the District Building.
For the better part of an hour,
Kyser and his singers and mu-
sicians entertained the crowd. which
filled E street from Thirteen and
a Half to Fourteenth streets and
overflowed into the park area
around the Defense Housing Reg
istry.
Then Mr.. Cummings spoke. call
ing on his listeners to invest at
least 10 per cent of their current
income in "the safest investment
in the world-War bonds" He
urged them to act voluntarily and
promptly.
Many of those in the open-air
audience did so. Even while the
band was still playing, dozens
marched up on the bandstand on
the District Building steps to
desk set up in the rear by the
Treasury Department and pur-
chased bonds.
Mr.. Cummings warned that our
country and our hopes, our people
and their fate, as we'll as the des-
tiny of our childrenS children hang
upon the outcome of this conflict"
you are not asked to give" the
former Attorney General said "You
are merely asked to invest at least
10 per cent of your current income,
month by month, in interest-bear-
ing Government bonds-the safest
investment on earth. Indeed, this
is no sacrifice at all. You serve
by saving"
Mr.. Cummings pointed out that
the Government must sell "at least
81 900 100000 worth of bonds per
month and is counting on the pa
triotism of our people"
Evening star., 1942-05-01
British Captain 10 Marry
Girl Here on War Work

Dressed in an officers uniform
of Scotch regiment, Capt. Allan
Russell Greenhill, "a, of Longyort,
Formby, Lancashire, England, came
TO District Court yesterday after
noon and filed a marriage license
application, with his prospective
bride
In a few days, he expects to wed
Miss Patricia Saunders, o., of
Maidstone, Kent, England. who is
here on British war work. The
Rev. Armand T. Eyler is to per-
form the ceremony.
Capt. Greenhill gave his local
residence as 1876 K street NV. Miss
Saunders resides at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
American u. Weekly
Co-Editors Are Named

William Bosien, Of Silver Spring
and Theodore Sander, of Atlantic
City. have been named co-editors of
the American University Eagle, the
university weekly.
Business manager for the 1942-43
session is Ned Krousiop, Bellefon-
taine, Ohio. Belle Simon. Miami
Beach, Fla, and Ruth Gross, Fords,
N. j.. were named editor and busi-
ness manager respectively of the
Aucola, the yearbook. Reuben Gins
berg, Athens Texas, will be adver-
tising manager for all student pub
lications.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Eoser on the feet because their "footprint-in
leather" soes scientifically nodded to fit ever
curve and orch Their SOFT woven plain toes allow
ohs oJ eFIHoton R1ee Gnd are most comfort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Copyright 1872 In the United States of America by
American Weekly, Inc All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction In Original, or In Translation IL
Expressly Forbidden. N
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Nazi-BuiIt Bombers
Take Part in Raids
On Macarthur Lines
Ground Operations
Practically Geese
In Lost n Hours

German-built bombers par
ticipated in local aerial raids on
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's lines
In the Bataan Peninsula today,
as ground operations practically
ceased during the last "A hours.
No damage was inflicted during
these raids, the War Department
communique reported in disclosing
that it was apparent that German
planes, which the japanese evidently
had in reserve, were among those
engaged in the raids. Three of these
planes, two-engined bombers with
unusual markings" were noted in
the dispatches received from Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
The specific planes mentioned
were painted black with white
crosses on the wings.
No further report was received
from areas in northern Luzon, where
American and Filipino guerrilla
forces yesterday achieved some dis
tinctive successes against the Japa-
nese.
Japs Driven Out Of Valley.
The guerrilla force, operating
from a mountain fastness in North
ern Luzon, attacked and drove jap
anese out Of q river valley, the War
Department said yesterday.
While Army experts here discount
ed the military value of the ma
neuver as of little consequence"
they did emphasize that it was new
evidence of the opposition to the
invader carried on by natives and
troops outside Bataan Peninsula.
The same communique yesterday
announcing this action carried q
proclamation of Commonwealth
President Manuel L. Quezon to his
people asserting that '"'our spirit Of
resistance" remained undaunted.
This spirit, manifested in the
Northern Luzon action and in Que
zon's proclamation, had been noted
in previous Philippine communicates.
In one, Gen. Macarthur mentioned
that civilian resistance to the in
vaders was growing in intensity"
(see PHILIPPINES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Comdr. Marshall, D. c. Native,
Killed in Action Navy Reports
Officer Attended
Mckinley Tech
And Dewitt Prep

The family Of 1t. Comdr.
Thomas Marshall, 81, of 1707
Holly street NV, has been no.
tified by the Navy Department
that he was killed in action.
Comdr. Marshall. it was under
stood. was killed last week. but the
name of the vessel on which he was
serving and the nature of the ac-
ton were withheld for the time be-
ing by the Navy for reasons Of
security.
Comdr. Marshall was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall Of
the Holly street address His ia
ther is . consulting engineer in
practice here.
The oficer had lived in Washing
ton all his life and had attended
Mckinley Tech and Dewitt Prep
here before entering the Naval
Academy. He was graduated from
Annapolis in 1890.
He had played football at Dewitt
and during his plebe year at An
napolis. At the Naval Academy. he
was on a rowing crew in intra- mural
competition and was on the stan Of
the Lucky Bag, academy publication.
Comdr. Marshall had been in
Washington last month-horne for
four days and happy over the news
that he had been promoted to the
rank of lieutenant commander just
before going on leave.
After leaving the academy, he had
been assigned to sea duty. From
1882 to 1885 he had served in China
waters and from 1885 to 1887 he had
been with the European feet. He