davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26


tapestry. The program also served
to introduce new guest conductor,
Allard de Ridder, whose vigorous
personality quickly established him
with the public.
Mr.. Derider wanted his listeners
to get the greatest enjoyment from
the music and to this end took time
out to explain the movement Of
Beethoven's Symphony No. 8" and
his own work, Sketch for Two Solo
Instruments violin and flute,
played by Millard Taylor, concert
master, and Britton Johnson, first
f1utist.
The first impression gained from
Mr., de Ridder's conducting was his
personal feeling for an absorption
in the music. Not only is 1t clearly
defined in his own mind. but he
senses it from an emotional angle
with great sincerity. This was par
ticularly evident in his reading of
the Beethoven symphony. which was
exuberant in spirit and excellently
balanced as to orchestral responses.
As a composer, he shows the same
blending of poetry and vigor as in
his conducting. The solo instru-
ments, the flute representing a
nightingale, are given harmonies of
rare beauty, their tones merging to-
gether or answering each other in
poignant effects.
The orchestra furnishes an un-
obtrusive background, leaving to the
two instruments the description of
a nocturnal scene on the shores of
a lake in the conductors native Hol-
land which, he told the audience,
Is one of his most cherished memo
ries. Unassuming and friendly yet
a leader of authority. Mr.. de Ridder
achieved a pronounced success at
his debut here.
From the ovation accorded Mr..
Robson on his entrance, there was
no doubt that the famous colored
baritone has an enthusiastic fol-
lowing. His magnificent voice, pow
erfully resonant, has a peculiar
dignity that made broadly effective
and noble his singing of Mendels-
sohn's Lord, God Of Abraham"
Evening star., 1943-06-26
WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY JUNE g.
1t. @. C. Dunlap
Returns Here
With Bride
Recently Married
To the Former
Frances Russell

1t. and Mrs. Glen G. Dunlap are
making their home at 1545 Montana
avenue NE. since they returned
from a trip North following their
marriage June 18.
The bride is the former Miss
Frances Russell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Russell of Ar
lington County, and 1t. Dunlap is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Will
liam Dunlap of Cannon City, Colo.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore for her wedding a
light blue dress with white accesso-
ries and she carried a prayer book
covered with white orchids. She
was attended by Miss Betty Stewart
as maid of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Marian Dean and
Miss Eleanor Poe, cousins OF the
bride. Jane Parker Robinson of
Warrenton, also q cousin of the
bride, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Robert Salisbury was the
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Charles Rogers and 1t. Lawrence
Miller, who we're comrades Of the
bridegroom on a recent mission to
North Africa and South America.
The wedding took place In the
Clarendon Methodist Church and
the Rev. H. r. Myers officiated at S
o'clock In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Japs Declared Stalled
In Yangtze Drive
Connot Go on Without
More Troops, Chen Says
BY the Associated Press.

ENSH1H, ON THE UPPER
YANGTZE FRONT, China, June 26
Gen. Chen Cheng, the hero of the
defense of the gateway to Chungking,
declared today that the japanese,
bloodily defeated in the battle of the
Upper Yangtze, were in no position
to renew their attack unless they
moved in reinforcements.
One Of China's top generals, Chen
was hastily recalled from Yunnan
Province by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek to turn back the recent
enemy threat to the Chinese capital
The japanese at present do not
have enough troops in China to be-
gin another offensive" the general
said in an interview. "They would
have to draw reinforcements from
Burma, the Southwest Pacific or the
northern provinces. Whether they
will do this remains to be SEEN"
Gen. Chen, who is also commander
in chief of the Chinese expeditionary
forces facing Burma from both Yum
nan and India, explained that here
tofore the japanese had been able to
concentrate troops from various
fronts in China when planning large
scale attacks.
Now, however, he said, the number
they can withdraw from garrison
duty in the occupied areas for Of
fensives is limited.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Problem Of Releasing
Midwest Corn Stocks
Referred 10 Vinson
WFA Admits Seizure
Of Supply in Storage
Is Only Stopeop

The whole problem of the Nations s
critical corn situation today was re-
ferred to Economic Sterilization Di-
rector Fred M. Vinson, as War Food
Administration officials admitted
yesterdays action requisitioning ele-
vator stocks Of corn in 90 Midwest
cities was at best a stop-gap.
A VITA spokesman said the agency
virtually had exhausted its possible
plans Of action to start corn moving
into feed-defcit and corn processing
areas, and 1t now was up to agen-
cies with wider powers to settle the
problem.
No figures were available on the
amount of corn expected to be req.
ulSitioned under the order, but off,
cials said they expected the amount
would supply professors making
corn food, feed and industrial prod
ucts essential to the war effort pos
sibly only two weeks.
Mr.. Wilson'S job is to find means
Of encouraging farmers, particularly
in the Midwest hog belt, to release
stocks of corn they are now feeding
to their livestock or holding for
higher prices. Under the present
price ceiling-$l07 a bushel-farm-
ers can make more money feeding
corn to hogs than by selling the
grain on the market.
Some authorities see a solution If
Mr.. Vinson were to recommend an
increase in the ceiling price and at
the same time place a ceiling on
hog prices, thus hating their ad-
vance along with corn.
The increase in corn price, off,
cials ADMIT, then would require some
form Of relief to dairy and poultry
feeders in deficit corn areas as they
could not pay much higher prices
for corn on the basis of present CELL
ing prices for milk, eggs and poultry
The answer probably would be a
subsidy, they say.
Meantime, VITA officials admit
tedly were concerned over a report
yesterday showing that the prospec-
tive 1943 fall pig crop win be 81 per
cent larger than last years and 6
per cent more than Food Admins
traitor Chester Davis had recon-
mended.
More pigs than planned puts a
greater strain on feed stocks and
Mr.. Davis, commenting on the pig
report, said such an increase would
be out of line with our feed re-
sources"
Evening star., 1943-06-26
1t. B. Parran
And Bride Back

The Surgeon General OF the Pub
lie Health Service and Mrs. Thomas
Parran have as their guest their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin
Parran, wife of 1t. Parran, U. S.
M. c., now on duty at Quantico.
The wedding of 1t. and Mrs. Par
ran, the latter formerly Miss Eliza
beth Barron, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Barron, took place
Saturday evening, June 10. The
ceremony was performed in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
and was followed by a reception in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Parran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron came with
their daughter from their home at
Cape Elizabeth, Me-, for the we'd
ding.
1t. and Mrs. Parrsn returned from
their wedding trip the latter part of
the week and he has resumed his
duties at the marine school at Guam
tico, where he is student.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Civitan Club Invites
Soroptimist Group
To Luncheon

The Civitan Club, mems service
organization, has invited a delega-
tion from the Soroptimist Club of
Washington, a similar group for
women, to be its guests at its lunch
con meeting Tuesday.
Food rationing makes it impossible
for the Civilians to entertain the
Soroptimist Club en- masse, but the
women's organization will be fea-
tured on the program of the day.
The group selected by Miss Mil
dred Clum, Soroptimist president, to
attend the luncheon includes Mrs.
Jean Bennett, immediate past pres
ident of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs; Miss Estelle Zir-
kin, immediate past president of the
local club; Mrs. Eva Turner, who
holds a perfect attendance record
for the past % years, and Miss Mary
Judge, chairman of the Social Com
mittee.
The Soroptimists' regular weekly
luncheon will be held at pm. We'd
nesday at the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Jean E. Bowman
Weds Mr.. Gingell

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Jean Elizabeth
Bowman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Bowman, to Mr.. Vernon
Ragan Gingell, son of Mr.. r. v. Gin
gell, the ceremony taking place June
13 with the Rev. Calvin H. Wingert
officiating
The bride wore q dress of white
satin and lace with an illusion veil
held by a coronet of pearls and
orange blossoms and carried a bou-
quet of rosebuds and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Anna Belle Snyder. cousin
OF the bride, was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Anna
Mae Bowman, sister of the bride,
and Miss Cornelia Walter. Mr.. Mel
vim Leonberger was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard
Mann and Mr.. Robert White.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

from Elijah" Beethoven's "Crea-
ton Hymns" Garat's Dams lie
printemps de mes annees" and
Quilter's arrangement of "Over the
Mountain"
This first group was but prelimi-
nary to favorite numbers which the
artist generously gave. such as wa
ter Boy" the English folk song
mo. John, No." peat Bog March,"
ending with the Red Russian march
ing song From Border Unto Bord-
er, partly sung in Russian.
Mr.. Robeson's famed linguistic
ability was further demonstrated in
two Chinese songs which he sang
partly in Chinese by request and in
Moussorgsky's Pride" in Russian,
which was joined with the English
version of the same composers
Within Four Walls" the first num-
bers of his second group.
On the whole, Mr.. Robeson's pro-
gram followed much the same style
as that given year or so ago at
Uline Arena, with particular en-
phasis placed on propaganda. His
unique interpretive talent and the
expressive quality of his voice were
seldom called upon for his numbers
were given with volume predom-
mating and with broadly defined
phrases. The most rewarding of his
encores were "Op Man River" and
his singing and declaiming of por-
tions from Robinson's Ballad for
Americans" although by this time
his voice began to show strain:
Lawrence Brown at the piano was
a sympathetic accompanist, DEM
onstrating his vocal ability as well
In the chorus-duet of his arrange
ment of Every Time I Feel de
Spirit" which was a companion
spiritual to Sometimes I Feel Like
a Motherless Child" with which MIR.
Robson concluded his program.
The concert was a long one, Mr..
de Ridder directing the orchestra in
Pas d'Action," from Glazounov s
Scenes de Ballet" and the WED
ding March" from Mendelssohn's
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" in
conclusion.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Elizabeth Miller
Recent Bride

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Orilee
Miller, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Eugene Lemuel Miller, to Aviation
Cadet James Cogswell Moulton, son
of Maj. and Mrs. Frederic Arm
strong Moulton, the ceremony TAX
mig place June II in the home of the
brides parents.
The Rev. Edward Gardner Latch
pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, officiated at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, and the
bride wore a white linen suit with
green and white accessories and a
corsage of orchids.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and is member
of Delta Zeta Sorority and the
bridegroom attended George Wash
ington University and Northwestern
University. He is at present sta
toned at Maxwell Field. Ala.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Miss Segal Weds
B. s. MerIemdn

On their return from New York
where they went following their
marriage here. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
S. Merleman will make their home
at 1885 Plymouth street.
Mrs. Merleman is the former Miss
Mollie Segal, daughter of Mr.. Nor
ris Segal, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. I. Merleman and the
late Mrs. Merleman.
The wedding took place last
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock in the Adas
Israel Synagogue with the Rev.
Solomon H Metz officiating and
Mr.. L. Novick the cantor. The bride
was dressed in a street-length suit
of pastel blue shantung trimmed
with pink lace ruching. Her pink
and blue flower hat was finished
with a face veil and she wore a
nosegay of spring flowers.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
District Delegation
Of Pi Lambda Theta
Led by Mrs. Bowes

Mrs. Fern H. Bowes, principal of
Stanton School, headed the local
group which attended the 18th bien-
nial council of Pi Lambda Theta,
national honor association in educa-
ton, which met this week in Toledo
for four-day program. Mrs. Bowes,
who will serve as president of the
local Alpha Theta Chapter next
year, was its official delegate.
Others attending from Washing
ton were Miss Mildred Wharton, as
sociate editor of the Alpha Theta
Journal, and Miss Winifred Cox, re-
tiring president of Alpha Theta
Chapter.
Alpha Theta's program next year
will be concerned especially with the
war and its impact on educational
standards.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

Held

Announcement Is made of the
marriage June 10 of Miss Gretchen
Primes Ellen of Clayton. N. c., to
Mr.. David Gushing Duniway of
Washington, the ceremony taking
place in the Foundry Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain of the
United States Senate, oficiating.
Mrs. Duniway is the daughter OF
Mrs. Malsssa E. Poole of Clayton
and the late Mr.. Richard Archibald
Ellen, and the bridegroom is the son
of Ir. c. A. Duniway of Stanford
University, California. He was grad
uated from Carleton College, Stan
ford University and the University
of California and is at present asso-
ciate archivist in the division OF
Commerce Department Archives of
the National Archives.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Benefit Dinner Slated

A benefit dinner will be sponsored
by Mrs A. N. Thomas, vice regent
of Federal City Chapter, OAR, and
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Fairfax Hotel. Proceeds will be
used for the Scholarship Fund at
Maryville College, Tenn. furthering
the educational work of the chap
ter, which has been carried on for
25 years.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
John Barrymore's Garb
Costing $4,000 TO Be Sold
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 26.-John
Barrymore's $4,000 wardrobe, from
$3.50 suits to girdle, will be auctioned
next week to settle his estate.
. Up for sale will 60 the late actors
pajamas-dozens of pairs of them,
in many hues-along with drawers
full of shorts, cravats for all oc-
casions, numerous pairs of shoes,
scores of pairs of wool socks-but
only two hats.
Both of the latter are worn and
haggard-looking. Friends say the
stage and screen star would have
liked to own but one hat, but for
some roles he had to let his hair
grow long, necessitating a headpiece
a half size larger than usual.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Marine Flyer, Crewmon
Killed in Florida Crush
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June 26.
Second 1t. Paul Milosevich, %,
zeigler, Ill, Marine Corps flyer, and
Edward w. Lee, jr., Hillside, N. j.,
aviation radioman, third class, were
killed Wednesday night when their
plane crashed 16 miles north of
here, officials of the Daytona Beach
Naval Air Station announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Lois A. Smart
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Smart of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Lois
Adele Smart, to 1t. q. g) George
Cornelius, U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. Ar
thur Cornelius of Toms River, N. j.,
and the late Mrs. Cornelius.
Miss Smart attended Dunbarton
College and 1t. Cornelius was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in June of 1912.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
William Lyon Phelps
Condition 'Unchunqed'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 26-
The condition of william Lyon
Phelps, retired Yale English pro-
fessor, was reported unchanged"
last night at st. Raphaels Hospital.
The 78-year-old writer and lee
turer was stricken with a cere-
bral hemorrhage Monday morning.
Earlier yesterday slight improvement
was noted in his condition.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Anna Seqhers Injured

MEXICO CITY. June 26 (P>.-
Anna Seghers, widely known writer
and author of The Seventh Gross, "
was injured seriously yesterday
when struck by a hit-run motorist.
She had not regained consciousness
IL hours after the accident.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
In 4rntnrtaitt

BRoADDUs. WILLIAM LEIGH. A trib-
ute, Of love e the memory Of my dear
who departed this life four years aTo to-
IT'S sweet to believe in heaven
As being q beautiful shore
Where long s-sundered hearts are united.
TO part from each other no more
DEVOTED WIFE, BESSYE B. BROADDUS.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Dance Tonight

Miss Isobel CafritZ. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cafritz, will
entertain at dinner party and
dance this evening for servicemen
at her home on Chesapeake street.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Record Audience Hears
Robson at Water Gate
De Ridder Excellent as Conductor
With an Original Work Rejecting
Musical Poetry and vi COR
Bv ALICE EVERSMAN.

Paul Robson ost with the National symphony Orchestra the
Water night responsible
taken and the the tightly
rangs
of the Lincoln Memorial took of the overflow.
colorful sight varied hues of
Evening star., 1943-06-26
GtarnH uf Uhanka

u, at Adas Israel Cemetery.
0arnH uf Ul,anka
RICHARDSON, CAPT. HARRY d. The
widow and family of the late Capt. HARRY
tend their gratitude to their host OF friends
and neighbors, who were so kind to them
in their saddest hour.
Of the late MARY A. e. SKINNER (nee
Jennie folsom wishes to thank the many
friends for their beautiful floral tributes
End for their expressions Of sympathy
-~urinR their bereavement.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
AtturiIittu

GOLDMAN, MRS. EDITH. Unveiling Of
Q tombstone in memory OF Mrs EDITH
GOLDMAN tmother of Mrs. Sara SegaD,
to be held at IL o'clock on Sunday, June
81, at Adas Israel Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

Adak By Norman Bell - Mai. General Landrum, who commanded Army troops in the bloodest fighting to clear the Aleutians of the Jap invasion threat, thinks "it would be fool ish" not to be prepared for a possible comeback attempt by the Japs.
 He said the Japs were drawn back on their own soil ip a strictly defensive war. Before the war can be won, Landrum said. our ground forces must ln- wade Japan itself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
THE WOMEN One Woman DeflateS Hubby'S Tires; Another FlattenS Ego

pany gets, and saying, 'Tt's about time" when her own man gets a break.
 At company parties she makes her man, who may have a reputa- ton for being a rather bright fel- low around the office, look dumb by the stories she tells on him eith- CT to get laugh or to get a little sympathy.
 CRAMPS HIS STYLE
 She is the woman who asks blunt ly, with what?" when Ter husband in an expansive moment says, Lets buy so-and-so." It doesn't matter to the wife how many persons besides her husband hear her humiliatine question.
 If her family happens to have helped the couple financially she frequently refers to it. And she seems to get an odd kind of plea sure out of poking fun at her husbands interests and hobbies.
 Compared with such a wife, the woman who did nothing more tc slow down her husbands career than let the air out of his tires every morning seems like a real helpmeet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
&gsM NlnJl AHRG9| RE REItclaena3M Avoid "GoOfy" Meals Lacking In Nutrients
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

As we approach Labor Day, let's think of the slogan, "A goofy lunch pulls your punch" A goofy meal is one that does llt supply the needed nutrients to keep the body up to the job for the rest of the day. With meat short, many lunch packers fail to get the required amount of pro- tein into the workers lunch.
 The following combinations are suggested by the Nutrition in Indus try Division of the FDA. Tack them oil the wall before your kitchen work table. They will take all goodness out of your sandwiches.
 Meat Alternate Sandwich Filings
 Baked beans with minced onion and pickle, baked beans with chop ped peanuts, baked beans with diced fresh tomato, red kidney beans with thin slices of sweet onion, sliced cheddar, ASnerican) cheese, ground cheddar cheese with sweet relish, ground cheddar cheese with nuts, cottage cheese with apple butter, cottage cheese with green pepper, cottage chees with grantd raw car- rots.
 Peanut butter with grated raw carrots, peanut butter with orange juice, peanut butter with cooked prune pulp, cottage cheese with marmalade or jelly, chopped egg and sweet relish, chopped egg with parsley or watercress, fiaked fish with diced celery, faked fish with green pepper or sweet relish, flaked fish with chopped cabbage and salad dressing.
 Peanut Butter Dressed Up
 Here are still more alternates for the meat that's so hard to get: pea nut butter with chopped cooked ba- con, peanut butter with tart jelly, peanut butter with chopped raw ap- pies, peanut butter with catsup or chili sauce.
 Remember that peanut butter, cottage cheese and salad dressings are not rationed. If the weather is hot, better pack some chilled fruit juice in thermos bottle, or cold milk. However, something hot and something cold is good lunch box diet rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

A jumper, smartly cut to show off the prettiest of your blouses and a short, snug fitting jacket are the two pieces which makes this one of the most useful fashions you can have in a fall wardrobe.
 Pattern No. 8463 is in sizes 10, 12. IA, IS, IS, 20. Size 12 jumper takes 2is yards 39-inch material, short sleeves jacket, IA yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, tn coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York II, N. r.
 Imagine pre-vue of 102 new patterns, interesting news of colors, fashions and fabrics AND the prob Iems of wartime wardrobe planning thoroughly discussed all in one en- tertaining publication. That's what you'll find in the new fall issue of Fashion" out today. Price, 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

and has pointed the way to the elimination of tetanus from civil and industrial life. Most of the ar- mics of the world have been im- munized against tetanus, and thus far no cases have been shown to occur in those who have been in- noculated with toxoid.
 TETANUS IMMUNITY
 Tetanus is an infectious disease caused by a bacillus that produces one of the most powerful poisons known. The germs or their spores are to be found in dirt or soil con- taminated by human or animal eX- creta. They may gain entry to the body through any wound that breaks the skin, and frequently do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Tetanus TOxoid Injections
 Prevent Death From 'Lockiaw'

so through innocent-looking punc- ture wounds. The poison travels along the nerves to important nerve centers. The disease usually begins with restlessness and irritability, soon to be followed by stiffness of the neck and tightness of the jaws.
 For years, suspicious wounds were cleansed of all foreign matter as soon as possible, and tetanus anti toxin conveyed temporary immunity, and this effect Is long sustained. It appears that in many instances 1t will last lifetime, and most cases, the immunity has lasted as long as the technique has been known.
 TOXOID INJECTION
 Tetanus toxoid should be given in infancy, when the threat of tetanus begins. Those whose work involves the possible contamination of acci- dental wounds with dirt or soil should be immunized. This immuni- zation is accomplished by the injec- ton of three small doses of toxoid beneath the skin at intervals of four weeks. Little or no reaction is ex- perienced, especially when the tox- old is given early in life.
 Tetanus toXoid may be given with diphtheria toXoid, and immunity for both diseases established sirnultane- ously. About one year after the ad- ministration of toXoid, or following a suspicious injury, an additional dose of toXoid greatly enhances the degree of immunity. It is still very important to cleanse any wound very carefully.
 Preventive medicine recognizes the development of tetanus toXoid as a means of eventually eliminating this highly fatal disease from civil as well as military life.