davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Deaths Reported

Josephine K. Anechini. SO. 81 St ne.
Mary d. OConnor. IS. 3O33 st. NV
Michael J. Sheehan. S3. 470 Z st. sw.
James w. DOGGY, rs. I43 18th st. ne
Ella c. scanlon. 7s. 1880 Massachusetts,
ave. Sc.
Amanda L Richmond. rs. sle East Cap
winifred woodmanses. 90. 1927 Chaplin
Richard A; Limberge. 81. Norristown. Pa
John Burch. 81. Silver Spring Md.
James J. Dsras, 56, BOB st. sw.
Eldon H. Leeth, 40. 1890 Belt I'd NV
Teresa A. May. 35. 3916 Yuma st. NV.
Rose Sorrell. 20. 1858 D st. Sc
Catherine M. Bailey. 20. SIS Montana
Infant Malta. ae7 Maple ave.
Infant Brewer. 1922 H st. NV.
Infant Newton. Lanham. Md
Infant Conley, 3504 4lst st. NV
Infant Brown, 1884 Lewis st. ne.
Infant Best, 1911 29th st. NV.
Infant Johnston. "a T st. NV.
Winslow Robinson. 20, Lanhsm. Nd.
Adelaide Hutchinson. "a, 1893 Swami st
NV.
Ollie Tolson %. 1918 Hayes st ne
Thomas Butler. -. 1212 Half st. Sc.
Georee R. Love. %. Queenstown, Nd.
James w. Livers. ?. White Plains. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
SSE SSSSEE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Without Painful Backacho
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
naits poisoaeus matter to remain in your
blood. 1t may cause nagging backaehe. rheu-
matte pains, leg pains, swelling, pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and disxiness.
Don't waitl Ask your drusxist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully BY millions for over -
Gus waste from your blood. Gst Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Why use last years soap for today:
bigger, tougher washes Get DUz

Heaps Of grimy, work-stalnsd svsralIs greasy
from machinery or grimy from the Victory garden.
1t takes . new kind Of soap to lick 4 wartime
wash-DUZ does it! DUZ does everything.
Plenty Of san-handlsd towels -streaked by
hurried hands And shirt collars and cuffs, stained
by summer heat. Can your last years soap get
them really white? DUZ does it without hard
scrubbing or boiling
Yet today there's another big problem, tsS-
Evening star., 1942-06-23

The table shows how loans may be
repaid in 2. 3. 4. 6, 8, 10 or IL pay
ments. These payments include all
charges. You are welcome to choose
whichever plan fits your own pocket
book best. The wise thing to do is to
pay up as soon as you can The sooner
you repay, the less your loan costs.
3 woys 10 borrow
You need no endorsers or guarantofs
to borrow at Household. Household
loans are made in three ways. First
way: On your signature. No security
is required. Note loans are made, un-
der proper conditions, to both single
persons and married couples. Second
way: On your car. This plan may suit
you best. Third way: On your furni-
ture. Many people prefer this plan.
When making car and furniture loans.
we consider character and regular in
come far more important than the
value of your security. We will make
your loan the best way for you.
If "a loan can help you better your
self, phone or visit us today. We will
be glad to arrange a loan for you-
quickly and privately.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Births Reported

Aderholdt. Ashley and Marjorie. girl.
Balsam. Frederick and Lois. girl.
Beavers, William and Mabel, girl.
Bennett, Arthur and Marion. boy;
Coffey. Wilbur and Jewell. boy.
Coleman. Ellsworth and Nell. girl.
Cullen, Marion and Helen, boy.
Demaree, Orville and Audrey. boy.
Frazier. Marshall and Laura, boy.
Calvin. Joseph and Elizabeth, girl.
Gorham, James and Helen, boy.
Helsins. Scott and Clara, boy.
Hickey, William and Ruth, girl.
Jett, Milton and Catherine. boy.
Johnston, William and Estelle. boy.
Johnson: George and Annita. boy.
King. william apd Marion, girl.
Masincupp, Gordon and Mary. girl.
Monaco. Francis and Florence. boy
Myers, Wilson and Maude, girl.
Panneton, Jules and Esther. girl
Pooley, owen and Edith. girl.
Redford, Norman and Lake. girl.
Ryan, Harry and Mary. girl.
Streeter, James and Lura, boy.
Jewell, Emmet and Evelyn. girl.
Tore, Charles and Clara, girl
Van Kammen, Clarence and Vera. boy
wallace. Elwood and Matilda. boy.
Wirth. Robert and Irene. boy
Yuscavage, william and Fellia. boy.
Carlton, William and Willie. boy.
Coltrane. Wendell and Evelyn, girl.
Diggs. Roland and Addie, boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Fireman Found Honeing
At Boiling Field

The body of John Francis Kidwell,
IT a civilian fireman at Boiling
Field. was found hanging in the
posts main fire station early today.
Maj. Irwin Trowbridge, Boiling
Field provost marshal, said the body
was hanging in storeroom on the
first floor of the station.
Mr.. Kidwell lived at 42o3 Prospect
avenue, Brentwood, Md.
He is survived by his widow and
one child.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Service Act; Harry J. Harris, viola
ton Of the Marihuana Tax Act Of
1887: Mary H. Bell, Charles Smith,
Estelle Smith, Margaret B. Ash,
Fenton L. Ash, Isabelle Hughes,
Dorothy Green, Saunders F. Weston,
James H. Herndon, Jean Warren,
Edith williams, Isabelle Tyler, Law
renee r. Healy, Fred Martiney, Lii
liam Kelly, Tommie McKenney and
out paying tax; Henry L. Cox, man
slaughter; Raymond s. Waters, sec
ond-degree murder. and Jessie Cas-
sidy. carnal knowledge.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Ford. Meden and Ernestins. boy.

Ford. Meden and Ernestins. boy.
Frazier. Roscoe and Erma. boy.
Gill. Vernon and Lille, boy
H0peven: Ellsworth and Patricia, girl.
Miller. Floyd and Magsie. girl.
Moody, Albert and Nell. boy.
Norris, Russell and Charlotte, airl.
Parmes. Herbert and Britannia. boy.
Williams. Leo and Eloise. boy.
Carr. James and Mary. boy.
Glenn. Wesley and Esther, boy.
Davis, John and Wanda. boy.
Oelaha. Howard and Evelyn. girl.
Emerson, Franklin and Frankie. girl.
Gibson. George and Gertrude. boy.
Goforth. Frank and Eileen. girl.
Haas. Henry and Bertha. girl.
Harrison. Edward and Annie. boy.
Jett. William and Mary. boy.
Jones. John and Ellen, boy.
kruhm, Herman and Kathleen, boy.
Nancy, Philip and Frances, girl.
Mullen. Joseph and Anne. boy.
Mckune. Lee and Lois. girl.
O'Donnell Patrick and Martha, boy,
O'Neal, John and Julia. girl
Quinn. Walter and Ethel. boy,
Sedivy. Emil and Shirley. girl
Warfeld. Herbert and Reba, girl.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Indictment CHARGES
Larceny in Alleged
Baby Broker Deal
SeIective Service Act
Violation Luid to Two
In True Bills

An indictment charging Mrs. Ann
Collins with grand larceny and en-
bexzlement in connection with her
alleged activities Is . baby broker"
was among IS true bills returned by
the District grand jury yesterday.
Mrs. Collins was accused of theft
Of 9270 from Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
D. Nichols In June, 1911, when they
took an infant she brought them.
1t. Joseph Shimon of the district
attorneys investigating squad said
Mrs. Collins told the Nichols couple
she was using the money to pay
medical bills incurred in treatment
the baby had received, whereas. in
reality, it was charged, she kept 1t
for her own use.
Others indicted were:
Jack L. Jett, Earl E. Jones, Will
liam johnson, Theodore r. Carr,
Cornelius Alexander, Willie Wilson
and William L. Pinkney, assault
with . dangerous weapon; Bennie
Evening star., 1942-06-23
,on, Ethel Mont, Elizabeth Glover,

son, Ethel Mont, Elizabeth Glover
Robert L. Shepherd, George W.
Thomas. Jessie Sprinkle, Eunice
Judd and Peter g. Boinis, violation
Of numbers law; Frances B. Moulder
forgery and uttering; Gladys Young
forgery of a Government check;
Lawrence M. Thurston, illegally
wearing Of q naval uniform, illegally
removing records of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, illegal pos
session Of ofncial badges and viola
ton Of the Selective Service Act i;
Heber P. Stone and Howard j.
Mutchler. violation of the Selective
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Louisiana Senate Asks
u. :. 10 Probe Recall
0fLegis|ator 10 Army
Politics Charged in Order
For Lieutenant to Stop
Attending Sessions
~ tire Associated Press.

~ tire Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 23.
The Louisiana Senate last
night adopted by a 21-to-5 vote
a resolution requesting a con-
greSsional investigation into a
War Department order recalling
Senator w. D. Cotton of Rayville
to his duties as a lieutenant in
the United States Army.
The chamber earlier unanimously
adopted q resolution asking Presi-
dent Roosevelt to intercede to have
the leave Of Senator Cotton extended
SO that he might attend the re-
mainder of the session.
The State House of Representa-
tives tabled a motion asking the
President to permit Representative
Delessups Morrison to return to the
legislative halls. The vote was so
to IS.
One House member, 1t. James E.
Bolin Of Webster Parish, wearing his
Army officer's uniform, opposed the
House resolution, declaring it in
effect accused the War Department
OF fraud.
Partisan Politics Charged.
Senator Grove Stafford charged
the War Department had made
itself a party to fourth Louisiana
purchase" in canceling the leaves of
the two members of the Legislature.
He declared the leaves of supporters
OF Gov. Sam Jones had been can
celed during a legislative fight with
members of the old Huey Long
forces, but other soldier Legislator
leaves had not
Gov. Jones said the War Depart
ment had been made the unwilling
instrument of partisan politics
through the disbarment from legisla-
tive service of the two men at the
instigation of forces once aligned
with the Long machine.
Gov. Jones spoke following dis
closure by Senator Stafford that
Maj. Morrison and 1t. Cotton had
been ordered by Maj. Gen. J. A.
Ulio, adjutant general of the Army,
not to attend further legislative
SESSIONS.
Mayor Maestri Accused.
Senator Stafford directly accused
Mayor Robert S. Maestri Of New
Orleans, former chief political lieu
tenant Of Long and opponent of
the Governor. of responsibility in
canceling leaves of the two legis-
lators, while others in uniform, I'M
friendly to the Governor, still attend
the Legislature.
The legislative fight revolves
around 2 per cent sales tax which
has passed the House and which
the administration is sponsoring to
balance the budget and finance
educational and charitable estab-
lishments with wartime loss of other
revenue.
The House last week passed the
sales tax measure without a vote
to spare. The Senate reportedly is
divided, 1919, on the tax and the
absence Of 1t. Cotton might cost the
administration the margin needed
to put the measure across.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Mack, Robert L. Alexander. Bailey
Brooks, Donald L. Dent and George
w. Brown. joyriding; Catherine e.
Cole. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Edward T. Anderson and Calvin
Walker, grand larceny; T. j. Davis,
Samuel Tate and Harry I. Taylor,
John H. Evans, Ben Edwards, Har-
ley Evans, Clarence Thornton, jr,
and william C. Anderson, assault
with intent to commit robbery;
Walter B. White. John Hoffman,
Joseph Hoffman. Elton w. Oli6 and
James Washington, robbery.
Charles G. Trotman, Robert john
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Infant Ernest watkins. 4p7 Locust ct. sv.

Infant Ernest watkins. 4s7 Locust ct. sv.
Infant Ferrell. s16 n st. NV.
Infant Sellers. 62I l. st. Sc
Infant Washington. 1920 East Capitol 1t.
Infant Dunn, No. 2. Oil N ST. nv.
Infant Goodail. .5 M st. NV.
Infant Dunn. No. !. Oil N st. NV
Infant Harris. 1907 Carrollsburg st s.v.
Thomas G. CLARK, 50. Arlington, Va.
John G. Dane, 81. 1909 45th st. NV.
William @. Schaus. "a. 2O22 Columbia I'd.
Eugene Sherman. "a. 1925 st. ne.
Florence Z. McAneny, n, 1900 Woodley
Michael L. Raedy. "A. 14o7 D.laneld pl.
Ira b. cockerille. 80, 1923 Allison st. nv.
Goddard X. Garrison. 80. 3734 Northamp-
James D. Mitchell. A.. 23I c st. ne.
Charles H. Carll, 49, 500 B st. ne
John T. Harrison. Al. 1868 Conduit I'd. nv.
Albert w. Proske. 35. New Braunfels. Tex.
Ellis Warfeld, infant, Damascus Nd.
James 3. Jones, SO, 1897 oath st. NV.
James Green. ~. Bustleborough. Va.
Mary A. Brooks. 6S. 625 8 st. NV.
Silas Hinton. 5s. 81 r st. nv.
Robert L. Lewis. "a, 667 gath St ne.
Charlie Penn. 80. -655 Modes ct. NV.
Richard Mosby, 43, 493 Dyers St s.w.
Ella M: Barron. 43. 1246 Irving st. NV.
Mary Gardner. q s23 26th st. NV.
Luticia Thomas. %. Ceda{ Heights. Nd
ave. NV.
BENJAMIN williams. 10, District jail.
Joseph Corss, infant, Rockville. Nd.
Infant Lucas, 6l2 I'd St SW,
Evening star., 1942-05-07
'Ernlinie'
Singers
Score Hit
Skillful Cast
To Be Heard
Again Tonight
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Columbia Light Opera Co.
continued its presentations Of the
well-known operettas of another
decade by a performance of Jako-
bowski's "Erminie" last night at
Roosevelt High School. Under the
direction of Ethyl Manning. the
production showed the care for
effective staging and appropriate
distribution of roles that has been
responsible for the company's previ-
GUS successes. The scenery, while
not elaborate, was colorful and the
costuming fresh and attractive.
The popularity of this operetta
when it included Francis Wilson in
the original cast and later, on its
revival, De Wolf Hopper also. was
unprecedented and brought the
composer enormous sums in royal
ties. The more than half a CEN
tury that has elapsed since its
premiere in London marks also the
changing taste in music and in
comedy. The lines, with few ex-
ceptions, seemed of ordinary humor-
Gus type last night and the music
had little of the lit and perennial
appeal that belongs to the famed
works OF Gilbert and Sullivan or
Victor Herbert.
Responsibility for the comedy
element was in the hands Of Clarke
Paulsen and Howard Moore in the
roles Of the two thieves, Ravennes
and Cadeau. These excellent actors
made a fine team and drew many
laughs with their amusing inter-
pretations. Their performance was
the smoothest and most natural Of
the cast and the quality Of their
voices showed up well in the num-
bers assigned to them, particularly
the Thieves Duet" of the first act.
The title role was taken by Edith
Hoffman Jones, whose stage action
and appearance is distinctly profess
sional. Her reading of the lines
was given with natural infection
and her gestures were easy and as
sured. The music for the most part
was low for her voice, which blos-
somed out in strength and sweetness
of quality in the higher register.
The entire conception of the role
was well thought out and well pre-
sented and she scored a decided
success.
Other principal characters were
portrayed with equal skill no mat
ter how small their Importance in
the story. Florenz HIM gave an
other of his clever character studies
in the part of Chevalier de Brabazon,
Evening star., 1942-05-07


instead of out front looking at
them.
He does remember Brother
Orchid" and then there was his
comedy called "One Punch Judy"
both of which he managed to look
upon from the dark side of the
footlights, but he is beginning to
feel that these were isolated cases.
Leo never has seen Brighton
Rock" and Yankee Doodle Boy"
both of which were Brady-Kerr COL
laborations. He was certain he was
going to have a look at Cook Book"
until sad state of affairs overlook
him. He didn't even worry much
over the search that time for an
actor to play the Joe Cook role. But
he was lost the day he walked into
Father Gilbert v. Hartke's Office,
after having been writing so much
about Mr.. Cook that he was begin
ming to act like him. So he never
saw Cook Book" from the outside.
Leo also was sure he was going to
see Count Me In" the topical revue
which opens at the university the
ster Sunday night. Then some one
discovered there was comedy role
in the musical that would be just
Brady's dish He has just about de-
cided to take UP writing for the
movies-so he can examine his
work in retrospect.
X X X
And woman over whom you
might shed another tear is this
weeks No. "Gone With the Wind"
fan. She went to see &c. w. T. W."
again the other night, rubbed her
eyes so hard in the throes of its
drama that they became inf1amed
and she couldn't open 'em next
morning, Had to stay home from
work yesterday.
Most of the casualties of that cell
luloid marathon suffered in other |
places.
Ten Fort Belvoir soldiers are the |
Evening star., 1942-05-07

men in Loretta Youngs life and,
according to dispatch from there,
there is telegram to prove it. They
are to be guests tomorrow night at
the Pix Theater at the local pre-
miere of a recent Loretta Young
picture called-you'd never guess
THE Men in Her Life"
Grim reminder that war comes
to Hollywood: An item on the cast
ing sheet for Shirley Temples Miss
Annie Rooney" the other day called
for five boys and girls with identi-
f1cation tags"
Seems there is a recent ruling of
the Board of Education that all
children working in films must wear
identification tags, in case of air
raids.
y x X
The new photoplay bills:
Capitol Fingers at the Win
dow" something about murder by
remote control. with Laraine Day,
Lew AyreS and Basil .Ratlbone.
Starts today, along with new stage
show featuring Cardini, Fred Keat-
ing and other prestidigitators.
Columbia-"To the Shores of
Tripoli," moving here today for
second downtown week, with Ma
rines John Payne and Randolph
Scott wooing a Navy nurse named
Maureen OHara.
Earle-"The Invaders" dramatic
story of a stranded Nazi U-boat
crew and flight for safety across
Canada. Starts tomorrow. along
with a stage show headlined by
Romo Vincent.
Palace-"Jungle Book" in which
Sabu grows up with the wolves,
tries the way of the man-pack and
returns, perhaps wisely, to the
jungle and his four-footed friends.
In technicolor and with snakes that
talk. Starts today.
Keith s-"The Tuttles of Tahiti"
with Charles Laughton turning up
as a remittance man on a South
Sea isle, in the film adaptation of
Out of Cas-" by Charles Nordhof
and Norman Hall. Starts today.
Metropolitan-"The Adventures OF
Martin Eden" screen translation of
the Jack London novel of adventure
on the high seas, with Glenn Ford
and Claire Trevor. Starts tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

and Raymond Williams made
digni1ed Marquis de Pontvert,
father of Erminie Lou Rose as
Eugene, Gayle Hunt as Cerise, Con-
ME Kruger as Javotte, Bob Bloch
as the waiter and Charles Brookner
as the landlord of LIE Lion dor"
and Frank Abeel as Vicomte de
Brissac. together with Jeannette
Bittner, Frances jackson, Louis
Baskin, Seymour Solomon, Mary
Hastings, Paul Mitchell and Wal
ter Koenig, added to the excellence
of the ensemble. The chorus, which
is outstanding in this company,
sang and acted with spirit contrib
uting considerably to the bright
ness OF the presentation.
Another performance will be given
Evening star., 1942-05-07
At Work on "Bell"

William Cameron Menzies, Acad-
emy Award-winning production de-
signer of "Gone With the Wind" and
other grand-scale pictures. reported
to Paramount today for work with
the studio staff on the technicolor
production of Ernest Hemingway's
For Whom the Bell Tolls" which
Sam Wood will direct. with Gary
Cooper starred in the role of Robert
Jordan.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Punch and Julia" new
comedy with Jane Cowl and Arthur
Margetson; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Fingers at the Window" !"
murder by remote control. II am,
las, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:4o, 8 :25. Sis and S::55 p.m
Columbia-''To' the Shores of
Tripoli,p marines in action and In
love: 11;25 am, 1870, ,3::35, 5:45,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Earle-'Kings Row" film version
of the dramatic novel: II am, las,
4:30, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 10, 4, 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Tuttle of Tahiti" Mr..
Laughton combs another beach:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Little - pride and Prejudice, y
English lavender with Olivier and
Carson: 11:l5 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Two Yanks In
Trinidad" with Pat O'Brien and
Brian Donlevy: 1l:20 am. LIS
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Jungle Book" in which
Sabu prefers wolves to people: 11:35
am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and 9:45 pm.
with the younger CLANCY carrying
on: 2:20, 4:20, 6:15, 8:15 and 10:15
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
/
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Ten Fort Belvoir soldiers are the
Evening star., 1942-05-07
From the Stage

Barry Sullivan. Broadway leading
man and member of the stage casts
Of Brother Rat" "St. Helena" and
this seasons "Mr. Big" has been
signed to a Paramount contract and
will arrive in Hollywood soon for
his first film role in China Pass" I"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Cat People"

R-K-O Radio has announced plans
for thriller, THE Cat People"
with the assignment OF Val Lewton
as associate producer. De Witt
Bodeen has been signed to do the
screen treatment.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Pity This Poor Author:
He Never Sees His Plays
Leo Brady, the Young Playwrigh
OF Catholic University, Always
Is Forced to Act in Them
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.


A fellow Brady
the junior genius of Catholic University Brady would like to
again
Brady know playwright
years he
Walter Kerr which have found their
Evening star., 1942-05-07

tonight with the same cast, the
only change being in the part of
Javotte, Erminie's maid, which will
be taken by Mary Vagnoni.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
EARLY START MEANS EASY FINISH

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
HOW CREDITS ARE SECURED

n takes u~M1 10 via and hu are secured m the hnheu m.n first y auphs IA. F. cas -
psa appearing each kR q this nswgapw There II M Init 70 M mhT a mm mmms rm ms
fer l0 aean@ each Ans am auA these coupons VII be reduces - 80 auMs@ M m~ EmM~~yw - %1
mMs ard amm that W III be d@oHBud entirely The nB Restriction pnmd IN these men ~
h9 must ca before the SEPARATION date
The ether aa EmA naw ~U . spnaAh s~an Is Ais -w~ny rvarp priv IL b. smAsm ~
according to the mount paid and during which rsnof same are rMNa ~ hw ~EMAr pnIa0 m@nM4
q bis Newspaper Sc nAeAae u nNnu haNl -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-01
HOW TO ENTER-WHAT TO DO

o. a m~ . aa nnnf Z = 70 ap the a1 cme ape@Hne bdss m = su name ana sM~m and mai
Coupon III BE- awpMd for nA participant ~F
ne next step % e. Or write ns~w @khr amr Dreumnt ma ire ponmgs m Tar. muupefs m
$3.50 e - swM nmds and acgnmmamss mdA w them subscribe 70 u t. nm@um through m ThmM
AP1 - = @# a@szg sa ARHhhs S@A hung Z vwh snuhs for. SIX A half short ws