davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-05

MASSEUSE from Los Angeles now
located in Ell Centro, would like
a few patients. Treatments reas-
enable. Phone 918W. 3-23
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
S0L0N PRAISES
RUSSIAN EFFORT
Senator Pepper Says AL
lies Owe Red Army
Great Debt

BALTIMORE, Nov. 49, Up -
Without Russia, the United Nations
could not have won the war, Sena-
tor Pepper CD.-Fla.) said tonight.
Without Russia he said in an
address for the American Soviet
friendship meeting here, I'VE can
not keep the peace"
Russia has saved a m ion
American lives in stopping a n d
hurting back the Nazi military ma
chine on the eastern front. Next
to the heroic defense of Britain,
the immeasurab BILE sacrifices of the
Soviet people have cracked n d
broken the Axis scheme to con-
cuer the world.
THE Moscow declaration h
set at rest every honest fear that
Russia was not going to do its
part in winning the victory and in
winning the peace. Russia has now
become one of the giant pillars
OF a new world which we are 60
ing to build upon the tragic reck-
age of the old wrought by war.
There has been a long friend
ship between the people OF Russia
and the, people of the U n t e d
States. It was Russia who sug-
sested when the ownership of the
Hawaiian islands was in question
that they should belong to t h e
United States. Russia freely sold
us her only possession in the West
ern Hemisphele-Alaska. Russia
has cooperated with us in respect
to commerce end conservation In
the North Pacific. No nation
credit has been better with our
businessmen than Russia S."
Pepper declared that Russia, like
the United States, is a great land
power. needing not territory, but
peace and chance to work and
trade to prosper.
Her future is dependent upon a
secure and prosperous world, as
is ours. Never before in history
have for nations to whom col
Elaboration is so natural and nee
essary emerged as the dominant
nations of the world, as have Brit
am, the Soviet Union, China and
ourselves"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
my CONSTIPATION
WORRIES ARE OVER!
Since I've been eating
ALL-BRAN regularly"

Tired of taking one purgative after
another, and getting no lasting re-
lei Then by all means, read this
unsolicited letter:
Good for you, because your ALL-BRAN
was so good for me- I had to take so many
medicines most of the time, before | started
eating ALL-BRAN. Now. 1 have no more
o. ,rl mat Kind of trouble. I have been eating
hhLLoGGS ALL-BRAN regularly every
tan93t,,hng Tor apout ) years. 1t is wonder
tW' Mrs. Susie Perry. 93 Bigelow St.,
Greenfield. Pittsburgh, Pa.
v ny does KELLOGG'S
ALiL.BRAN give such welcome
feIlef. Scientists say it's because
ALL-BRAN "gets at" one common
cause of constipation - lack of
sufficient ''cellulosic" elements in
nedlet. Nature madeKELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN one Of her most effec-
I'VE sources Of these elements,
which help the friendly colonic
nora tighten and fluff up the CO.
ionic ION wastes, for easy elimination.
us not a purgative! Doesn't work
oy sweeping OUT! It is simply a
ge94ttle-acting, Regulating" foodi
ri II this is your trouble, eat
ihE;LLOGG'S ALLBRAN regu-
iarly, with milk, sprinkled on other
cereals, N mullins, etc. Drink
plenty of water. See if you don't
eheer its comforting relief! Insist
IN GENUINE ALL-BRAN, made only
w hellogg's in Battle Creek.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
Babson Says Business
Will Boom After War

ness should be very active. This
offers great opportunities in manu-
featuring and in distribution.
l now see no signs of any slack
ening. The holiday trade will be
good. The trend seems toward
Larger outlets. Concentrated shop.
ping areas may be broken up. New
suburban stores will be opened.
This will avoid traffic congestion
bound to be terrible. The trend in
real estate development may also
head toward the suburbs and ac-
tual countryside. This ties in with
our coming simpler form of living.
Good retailers are always pro-
gressive. They were among the
first to adopt the telephone and
electric lights and to use motor
vehicles for deliveries. They have
ar 1nexhaustible clientele. More
than any group they mould our
thoughts. lives and habits. They
should contine to keep ahead of
the times. The entire retail pic
ire is most interesting. It offers
many opportunities for merchants
and investors.
Considerable research work is
being done of an industrial and
scientific nature to develop new
products and bring together in
ventors and manufa cturers. It is
necessary to supply retail and in
dustr1al markets with new CAD.
gets. Their production NAV take
the place of large part of our
present output of war materials
Industry is paying more attention
to research departments today
than ever before. The scientist.
Whatever his specially, will be the
great man of our postwar era,
Merchandising these new prod
ucts will require large advertising
campaigns. Newspapers. maya
zines and other forms of communi-
catlve media will be in demand.
More people will be employed in
clstrlbutive work. Side tracked
sales managers will again build
up sales forces. We need, how
ever. lower distribution costs. The
costs OF selling, not of manufac-
turing, have kept up the prices
OF retail goods. The reduction of
such costs is becoming, however.
a spiritual rather than an economic
problem. I. therefore, pray that
the postwar era will be accompa-
MED by a return to religion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
By ROGER BABSON

BALTIMORE: Md.-The accura.
cv of any forecasts for 1914 bust.
ress depends upon whether we re.
n1ain at war or whether hostilities
l., either of the two principal the.
aters suddenly cease. This posi-.
Fifty l will not now discuss, but
vii do so in my Annual 1914 Fore
cast We can be certain now, how.
aver of only one thing, namely.
that the war will end some dav
md our side shall win. With this
IN mind and with no time factor
involved I wish to comment upon
few special situations.
Travel in general and long dis
lance motoring have been set aside
now for some time. The deferred
iravel desires on the part of the
General public are reaching a high
amt With the release of wartime
fressure. with Pullman berths and
Name seats again available d
'vitb the. freeing of hotels and re-
<orts by the military, the general
Tnhlic will start going places.
Many businessmen are planning
rims abroad by boat or plane to
lie together once more the loose
ends of their foreign interests. We
are no longer an isolated nation.
Orr future is bound up with con-
ditions in many other countries of
the world. To have first hand
knowledge of what is happening in
rtber countries will become a IA
noiliar part of our business tech
-;oues. I am bullish on tr avel
.oencies, on the sale of travellers
checks on the resort business and
IN othe lines allied to the great
industry Of public travel.
Certain war industry areas in
which housing is now at pre-
MUM may be iquidated at the
vars end. Homes there may then
10 drug on the market. How
over the construction of new
bnnes in other sections has long
Keen stopped Architects, contrac-
tors supply companies and others
Interested in this field should look
forward to considerable activity.
Whether the individual builds a
rev house. rents a new apartment,
mNs new automobile. new
radio or travels will be based upon
his purchasing power. For while
ii least. this will be far greater
fan in pre-war days due to &C.
ornulated savings. AS these are
spent rather than saved, there will
he large demand for goods. This
is PARTICULARLY true Of luxury and
seni.luyury items. Retail outlets,
Inactive dring the war, will take
on new importance.
Doctors. lawyers, beauty parlor
operators, specially shop owners,
gas station attendants and all who
serve the requirements of the in
d,vidual should be very busy. This
especially applies to those bust
resses which have suffered during
the war due TO priorities, price
fixing and rationing. They should
have good comeback.
Household servants will again be
Plentiful. They may, however, find
themselves out of luck. Many fam
lies have been getting along with
ou help. The trend of postwar
living will be toward simplification
aided by new and efficient house
tod devices. The appliance bust
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19

the regulations new tenant must
secure a new ration from the local
board and rations cannot be trans
ferred from one tenant to an
other. A consumer moving from
premise is required to turn back
the unused portion of his ration
to the rationing board.
It was emphasized that this year
the ration is issued to the ind'
vidual controlling the heating
equipment and not, as last year.
to either the owner or the person
controlling the equipment. This
means that each new tenant must
secure his own ration and cannot
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
Public Is Requested
To Aid Oil Rationino

The New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board warned oil
suppliers and dealers Thursday to
be careful to instruct tank truck
delivery personnel that the ration
coupon sheet from which the cou-
pons are tailored to cover the
fuel oil transfer belongs to the
customer to whom the delivery Is
made and shows the address al
which the oil is delivered.
Officials explained that under
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
TOBACCO INSPECTORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. -(P)-
The War Food Administration plans
to leave unchanged the number
of tobacco inspectors on burely
tobacco markets this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10
R-The Southern States Fedora.
ton of Beekeepers elected Off
GERS and adopted a resolution pro-
testing use of the term "aple
honey by a cigarette firm in its
ADVERTISING -. -. =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19

use the unexpired coupons left by
the preceding tenant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-19
VELO OVERR-RIDDEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Up, -
The Senate voted IS to inlay 1;
override President Roosevelt veto
OF a bill refunding $7,025.60 to
Blanche H. Karsch, of Memphis,
Tenn, for taxes faid enormously on
part OF the estate of her foster
mother, Kate E. Hamilton.
The first all-synthetic rubber tire
was made in the United States in
1884.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Budapest Artists Present
Milhaud's 'Quartet No. IL
String Four in Whittall Concert
Are Exceptional in Beethovens
Quartet in G. Sharp Minor
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Budapest String Quartet repeated last night the which
preceding evening auditorium the Library
The Gertrude Clarke Wha Foundation which the
the Budapest artists wisely
evenings permitting
admirers this sterling organization attend the capacity
The eaudtn rum inn.:.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature
Is Presented.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Drive for Copper
To Be Launched
By Variety Club
Ne,o Chief Barker
OF National Clubs
Talks at BanQuef

The Variety Club of Washington
one of the Nations foremost chari-
table and civic-conscious groups-is
girding itself for new venture de-
signed to rally public support in be-
half of another drive with which to
speed the rout of Hitler, Hirohito
and Mussolini
This time the showmen of Wash
ington, linking their efforts with
those of showmen the country over,
will join in nationwide copper SAL
wage drive
To launch this. important drive
the local tent" will be host at a
dinner to be held in the Hotel Will
lard Wednesday at o'clock, at
which time Robert J. ODonnell,
newly elected national Chief Barker
of the Variety Clubs of America, will
be guest of honor. Mr.. ODonnell
will visit Washington first in a tour
of leading American cities in which
he will organize the national copper
salvage drive undertaken by the War
Activities Committee of the Motion
Picture Industry at the request of
the War Production Board.
Sam Wheeler, Chief Barker of the
Washington Variety Club, has ap-
pointed Loew's Division Manager.
Carter Barron as chairman of a
committee to arrange the May 18th
dinner. Serving with Mr.. Barron will
be Harry Brown, Hardie Meakin, Abe
Lehman, Vincent Dougherty, Jake
Flax, Nate Golden, Mr.. Wheeler, Bill
Hoyle and Ray Bell.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

tied.
In many respects those who hear
the second performance are the
more fortunate. If perhaps the ex-
hilaration that comes with a first
playing OF program has been
diminished slightly, the artists are
more in accord in their reading a
second time. Needless to say, two
public efforts are not necessary for
such a superb group as the quartet
to Gull the best from what they
offer, for they are too conscientious
and too artistic not to have per-
fected each phrase before present.
Ing it for other peoples enjoyment.
Whether in classics or moderns,
the. members of this organization
have the power to grasp thoroughly
style and thought and to give it out
with perfect ensemble, the most
carefully considered detail and rare
beauty of tone. Their playing of
the Milhaud Quartet No. II" and
Critics 1.-TWO Sketches for String
Quartet Based on Indian Themes
was as completely understanding as
that of the Haydn Quartet In B
Flat Major, Op. 76, No A."
The latter, which preceded
Haydn's writing of his great oratorio,
THE Creation" has a grace OF out
line and smoothness of construction
which conveys deep satisfaction
even II the music is decidedly of
another epoch in comparison to the
modernist that followed.
The Milhaud Quartet, dedicated
to the Budapest group, shows ten
der, impressionistic side of the COM
poser, who is known for his expert
ments in search of the new. The
entire work is loquacious, the first
movement in particular. The Sec
ond has an elfin quality of great
charm quite opposite in character
from the following movement which
reaches deeper emotionalism. The
composers touch throughout is deli
cate, leaving a unique impression
by his unexpected endings.
The sketches by Critics, pub
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Eve of st. Mark"
Maxwell Andersons war play: 2::3O
and $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"Hangmen Also Die IS
Czechs in the underground: 1890
am, 1:20, Ais. ITO and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:45, 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Human Comedy
Saroyan's little people: 1870 am,
2, 4:30, and $50 pm.
Earle - 'Happy-Go-Lucky," Mary
Martin and Dick Powell that way
10 am, 1925, 3, $50, sos and 1890
pm, 1885 am. Stage shows: 11:5t
am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:25 and $50 pm.
u midnight.
Keith's-"Flight for Freedom,
Miss Russell flies for Uncle Sam
l1:15 am, LIS, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Somewhere in France,
more suspense from England: II
am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS. 6, 7:50 ano
$40 pm.
Metropolitan Reap the Wile
Wind" DeMille on a DeMille scale
1l:30 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05 and $40 pm
Palace-"Keeper of the Flame,
relationships are dangerous: 10:45
1855, sos, $50, 7:30 and GAS pm
Pix-"Corregidor," action in the
Philippines: lao, $3.50, $50, 7::3O
9:25 and 1920 pm, lis am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
! Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

hasn't 1t? And Dick Powell and
Rudy Vallee? And Betty Hutton,
whom we no longer call Barbara, -
which means we are getting young
fashioned or something. These we're
enough, Paramount figured, and then
1t tossed in technicolor to make sure.
You accept it in much the same
happy -go-lucky way, what with it
suddenly being summer, and all.
Paramount, of course, could not
have anticipated that it would be
summer, but sometimes when you
don't care, things work out for the
best like that.
Happy Go Lucky" is a musical
play in a kind of Indifferent way.
That is to say. there is silly old
story, one that is older than it is
silly, from which are suspended
some songs and dances. 1t is located
in the tropics which means that it
does not make any difference how
slowly it moves, and not a bit more
difference how the beachcomber
spirit pervades the people playing
in 1t.
AS matter of fact, the beach,
comber spirit of Happy Go Lucky"
is most profoundly evident in the
case of the authors of the script.
Patiently, they said to themselves
that if they could think up few
gags, old or new, and have Miss
Martin, Mr.. Powell and the others
act them out, it would be all right.
The gags were not very inspired
and most of them were aimed at
Miss Martin. The things she goes
through range from having a cater
pillar crawl down her spine to hav-
Ing the train of her skirt burned off
all the way up to the waist. She
makes rather funny spectacle in
the latter case, as any woman would
who was so beautifully dressed in
front. She is rather fetching one
in another vaguely unoriginal Sc
quence in which she is tossed into
a cold shower when she returns
home plastered from a party at
which she was supposed to get a
millionaire drunk enough to pro-
pose to her
Nearest thing to an abdominal
laugh in Happy Go Lucky" is a
protracted sequence in which Come
dian Eddie Bracken is the chief par
ticipant.
Quite by accident. he runs across
voodoo queen who gives him a
flit-gun full of love potion There
Is the basis of good running gag
Evening star., 1943-05-08

farewell song of the Chippewa In
dians struck his fancy and he
showed it to Critics, who, spurred
by enthusiasm, returned in a week
with the sketch which forms the
Lento played last night. The man
ner in which Critics has distributed
the plaintive and nostalgia Indian
themes among the instruments, the
keen grasp of dramatic effect and
the haunting beauty of the phrases
reveal again the originality of
vision and style of this poetic Amer
ican' composer.
Each of these works was presented
with the artistry for which the
Budapest players are famous but
they outdid themselves in the lofty
Quartet in c Sharp Minor, Op.
131" by Beethoven, with which the
program closed. It's length and pro-
foundity tax the musicanship of
every chamber group but the Buda-
pest artists have made it their own.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

in that idea and it is played to the
full by the producers of Happy Go
Lucky" Before the gun is emptied,
virtually every one in the tropical
setting is reduced to that condition
of non-resistance which the cinema
so frequently uses as synonymous
with love- 1t is rather funny in its
way and accounts for one of the
brighter passages in the Earle's film.
X X X X
The music of Happy Go Lucky"
is almost notably undistinguished al
though the Misses Martin and Hut
ton and Powell sing it with disarm-
ing agreeableness. Out of the group
of songs provided for the picture, the
one most likely to attract attention
if it is not already doing so behind
our backs-is a Calypso number,
ugly Woman" That is sung by Sir
Lancelot and his Calypso people, a
dusky choral group hired by Holly
wood to supply a Nationwide de-
mand for this strange Latin Ameri-
can recitative. One of the strange
vocal interludes is that in which
Miss Martin serenades. Vallee with
a little thing called Let's Get Lost" :"
The strangeness is not in the song
or her singing, of course, but in the
fact that Mr.. " does not sing note
On the contrary, he just sits there
looking like combination of Charles
Coburn and Roland Young, quite as
If he never had sung several million
dollars worth of notes in his heyer-
day.
Mr.. Powell, who is getting his
chance in pictures now that so many
other less fatherly people have been
taken by the draft, is rather agree
able sight in Happy Go Lucky"
There always have been a great
many people who thought him pref
cradle to more successful (fnan-
cially) leading men. They will be
happy to have him back in the big
type, singing manfully and acting
as indiferently as Bing Crosby.
The IS minutes reserved for the
Earles stage show this week are in
the same mood, happy-go-lucky re-
member, as the picture. Synchro-
nized with the pictures tropical
mood is the singing of Don Arres,
OF the Calypsotic area, who brings
a nice talent to the non-Calypsotic
music he sings. The lighthearted
interval is that provided by the
humorous Carr Bros, and the dane
ing is left quite intelligently to LYDIA
Sue, whom you have seen before,
and the Roxyettes.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Happy Go Lucky Is That,
No More, on Earle Screen
Film Starring Miss Martin and Powell
Is Agreeable Musical Something
In an irresponsible Fashion
BY JAY CARMODY.

When movie studio calls one of its musical things Happy Go
it's got there
free and does not much what
the Somehow or other that the feel about
absolutely It has Marv Martin
Evening star., 1943-05-08

lished posthumously, concerned the
composer greatly during his life
time. He had tried his hand very
little at chamber music but finally
wrote a Scherzo, which he brought
to Adolfo Betti of the Flonzaley
Quartet for examination. The vio-
linist. although impressed with the
music, pointed out some changes
and when these were made decided
to play it. On further trial it proved
too short for inclusion in a pro-
gram and Betti asked for a slow
movement.
The mornings mail had brought
him from Washington collection
Of Indian and Negro songs. The
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Mothers Day
At VARIETY Club

The Variety Club of washington
announces a gala Mothers Day
party tomorrow at 8 pm. There
will be dancing to the music of
Rivers Chambers, something spe-
cial" for the first so mothers to
arrive, and introduction of a new
game called Wahoo. Buffet sup
per at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Garments Silent Love
In Secret She Tempestuously Busses
The Picture of Charles Bower
more interested in certain Capt

more interested in a certain Capt.
Andrew Pickard.
And now for "Gangster" Preston
Foster. AS a youngster, Preston's
family was not ,overburdened with
wealth. He had dreams about one
day owning a boat. Came prosper
ity in Hollywood and Preston bought
52-foot power cruiser which he
called Zoa III. He had the boat
six years. A few months ago he
realized that boat is not prac-
tical in these wartime days, so he
traded it for 27-acre lemon grove.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Final for Juniors

The third and final play Of tho
season will be offered tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock by the drama
class at the Chevy Chase Junior
College. Title of the presentation
is "An Uneventful Ever&hS snj
features cast of seven students
under the direction of Maurice
Greet.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Crothers Plav

Rachel Crothers' HE and She"
will be presented on Wednesday and
Thursday at $3.50 pm. by the st.
Paul's Players at the st. Paul's Au-
ditorium. Directed by Miss Vir-
ginia Mccormick, the cast will in
clude Forney Reese and Jeanne
Dante.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
WhitefOrd in PIav

Stage Door is the final produc-
ton of the season announced for
next Friday by senior drama stu
dents at Western Maryland College
in Westminster. Joseph Whiteford,
whose home is in Chevy Chase, Md,
Will be cast in the Ferber- kaufman
production.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

HAPPY CO. LUCKY" a Paramount
Powell, directed by Curtis Bernhardt, with
music by Frank Loesser and Jimmy NC
Hugh, musical direction of Robert Emmett
Dolan. At the Earle
Evening star., 1943-05-08
for Play

Tryouts for assignments In the
Falls Church Community Theater
production OF EAST Lynn" will be
held on Wednesday at pm. in the
Madison School. Maj. Leslie Young
is to direct the play, which will be
given in the school auditorium June
Is and 26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
Mrs. Sarah Thompson
Succumbs in Denver

Ann Arbor, Sept. 17-Funersl
arrangements will be announced
later for Mrs. Sarah L. Thompson.
90. who died Wednesday afternoon
in Denver, Colo, while visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Thompson, born
August 90. 1873 in Loogootee, Ind,
had resided at 1898 S. State st.
She had been a resident OF Ann
Arbor for the past % years.
Three sons, DR.. Robert Thomp-
son, Ftedonia, n. j., James B. and
Norman E., Ann Arbor; one daugh-
ter, Vera G., Denver, Colo; two
ndchildren, and one sister in
Covinston, Ky, survive. Her hus-
band. James A. Thompson, died in
1927.