davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19

ll:oo AN. PAT. $50 1900 Noon 426. $50
100 PM. o6S 76O 2:0OPA 67s.5SO
Total ----1 1,065.33O
ed in full In bankruptcy or receiver ship
or being reorganlzed under Bankruptcy
Danies. Rates Of dividend in the foreEoine
table are annual disbursement based on
the last duarterl, or semi-annual deela-
ration Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included Ex
dividend xr H rights . Exclusive Of e1-
last year. Payable in stock. sDe.
clared or paid so far this year payahl.
tu Canadian funds Accumulated div.
lens paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA March II r Tn Sc
curltles Commission reported today these
transactions by customers Nith 0dd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for March s 500 pur
chsses Involving ;a64n share 1852 salss
involving : G3s shares. including 8 short
sales involving S33 shares.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Garfinckel Common at Peak.

Garfnckel common opened with a
so-share sale at eX-divldend on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
= new 1943 high mark Five moro
shares sold at the same figure and
later five shares moved still higher
a. 9l2
Capital Transit stock was strong
p. % and Capital Traction IS we're
Evening star., 1943-03-19
ChicaEo Cash Market.

CHICAGO Cash Market.
los: No. 3, Vasfa-i Of a. =: No. = : a. ,-as'.:
ample grade yellow, ssi7; No. white,
l1si7-7. Oats, No. . white. 6S-66l..
Barley mating ao-l o6, nominal; feed
ago nominal: No. g IS. soybeans. sam
pie grade yellow. 62is. Field seed, per
hurdredweight. nominal: timothy. rs
500. alsike. u .O0-26 90: fancy red TOP,
1,25-'5; red clover. 90 oO-25 90: sweet
clover, i.5o-0.5O; alfalfa. 2.5O-3e 90.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Dividends Announced

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Gifts of Flowers Are Asked
For Wounded in Hospitals Here

He might be your son, lying in
Government hospital and thinking
Of the wounds he received in battle.
Flowers cheer him and speed his
recovery.
Flowers for Cheer. through Edwin
D. Sampson, yesterday appealed to
garden club members and individ-
ual growers to remember our
wounded heroes at Walter Reed
Hospital and the Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda in a most effec-
tive way-by taking flowers to them.
Through an arrangement with the
Red Cross Gray Ladies, flowers sent
to Walter Reed and Naval Hos
pitfalls will be received at the Red
Cross offices there. and distributed
by the Gray Ladies to the men
in the wards.
Donors are requested to notify
the Gray Ladies sufficiently in ad-
vance to make arrangements for
distribution. Mrs. William C. Pres
colt is the Gray Ladies chairman
at Walter Reed, telephone Georgia
1000. and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
is chairman at Naval Medical Gen.
ter. Oliver $500.
Already the Bethesda Garden Club
members are making happier the lot
of wounded men convalescing at
Naval Medical Center. Each We'd
nesday they take flowers to the hos
pital. Flowers for Cheer. crgan-
lied by Mr.. Sampson to promote this
undertaking. urges Washington
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Episcopal Hospital
To Hold Open House
Nurses and Gray Ladies'
To Give Demonstrations

Exhibits and program of demon
strations by nurses. Gray Ladies and
other volunteer workers will be pre-
sented by the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital Wednesday
evening as it holds open house in
observance of National Hospital
Day. The affair will take place in
the nurses home at 1440 M street
NV, and will begin at $50.
Miss Frances Veasey will be in
charge of the nurses part of the
program: Mrs. r. C. Alexander
chairman. and Mrs. Arthur G. Syran
will direct the offerings of the Gray
Ladies group; Mrs. Frank D. Cos
tenbader will represent the members
of the Episcopal Hospital Volunteer
Society in their demonstration, and
Mrs. E. Enrich, assistant captain of
the Red Cross Nurses Aides, will
conduct that sections contribution
She will be assisted by Miss Eliza
beth J. Walker. R. N, and Mrs. Lor-
raine McGilligan, r. N.
The Board Of Lady Managers of
the hospital, of which Mrs. Albert
M. Armstrong is president, will hold
an informal reception during the
evening.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
6. W. Presidents 5 Wife
Tapped by Mortar Board

The wife of the president Of
George Washington University and
seven members of the junior class
were tapped for membership last
night by the university's chapter Of
Mortar Board, national honor So
ciety for senior women.
Miss Dorothy Farwell, retiring
president of the chapter, tapped
Mrs. Dorothy Belts Marvin. wife of
President Cloyd Heck Marvin. Mrs.
Marvin is president of the Twen-
tleth Century and Washington
Clubs and has worked for Is years
In university organizations.
Juniors selected were Miss Betty
Munson. who will be sworn in as
president Of the chapter; Miss
Eileen Shanahan, vice president:
Miss Mildred Blevins, secretary:
Miss Patricia Orr, treasurer; Miss
,Jessma Oslin, historian: Miss Pat
tie Moore and Miss Barbara Simons
Evening star., 1943-05-09
u. 5. Food and Clothing
Given Tunisia' s Needy

BY the Associated Press. .''
American food and clothing are
being distributed to T,lnisias needy
population as fast as the Allied
armies liberate territory from the
Axis forces
Herbert H Lehman. director of re-
lief and rehabilitation, told a press
conference yesterday:
While the army was driving out
the Germans, we assembled stocks
of food. clothing and medicine for
those civilians who might need aid.
1t was estimated thai these might
reach a peak of 100000 to 100000
out of 8, population of about $780,
0OO.'
Supplies already have been dis
tributed IN Sfax. Gabes and Sousse.
Mr.. Lehman said, with the British
and American armies cooperating in
providing truck convoys.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
'Massing Of CoIor5'
Service 10 Be Held at
Cathedral May 3
Amphitheoter Ceremony
Expected to Bring Out
$50 ORGANIZATIONS

The 10th annual 'Massing OF the
Colors Service" sponsored by the
Military Order of the World War
and the Washington Cathedral will
be held at 4 pm. May % in the
natural bowl amphitheater in the
Cathedral grounds, it was announced
yesterday.
Joining in the colorful ceremonies,
which annually attract thousands of
spectators from this city and nearby
areas, will be approximately $50 mil
itary. veteran, patriotic and civic or
CARNATIONS. More than $4,000 per-
sons, it is estimated. will witness a
procession of 500 flags, marchers and
drum corps.
Transportation and bus lines have
arranged special schedules to carry
the crowd to and from these re-
lgious ceremonies honoring Ameri-
can war dead.
Invitations Go to Groups.
The general committee in charge
includes Brig. Gen. Richard H. Jor-
dan, commander of the District
Chapter, Military Order of the
World War; Brig. Gen. Albert l..
Cox, 1t. Col Edwin S. Bethlehem,
jr., Capt. Robert D. Workman, chief
OF Navy chaplains, and Canon w.
Curtis Draper of the Washington
Cathedral.
Invitations for participation have
been sent by sponsors to groups from
a list compiled from last years par
ticipating organizations. Any groups
which have not received an invita-
ton and which desire to take part
In the ceremony are urged to COM
munlcate with the headquarters Of
the military order at 1700 I street
NV. without delay in order to in
sure its listing on the program and
in the parade order. .
Marine Band to PLAY.
Preceding the procession of colors,
there will be half-hour's concert
by the Marine Band.
Promptly at 3:45 pm. the four
main divisions of color guards will
begin their march from the assembly
point, which is in the grove on the
Wisconsin avenue side of the Cathe-
oral grounds. Each division is to be
preceded by its drum corps.
The line of march will be along
the Memorial Drive, down to the
Pilgrim Steps and through the vast
assemblage to an immense poppy
cross.
Amplifiers will be set up to carry
the program to the most remote
corner of the picturesque amphi-
theater
Evening star., 1943-05-09

flower growers to express their ap-
probation to our fighting men in
a most substantial manner.
The Gray Ladies will welcome
such gifts, for speedily distribution
to patients" said Miss Mary Dunn,
Red Cross field director at Bethesda.
Every man loves flowers said
Miss Margaret H. Lower, who holds
a similar post at Walter Reed.
TWenty-one horisst here each
week donate flowers to "a patients
in the cancer ward at Mt. Alto Vet
erans' Hospital.
With North African casualties ex-
pected to increase the number of
patients at Walter Reed and Be
thesda, Mr.. Sampson said Flowers
for Cheer, in cooperation with the
Gray Ladies, provides an outlet for
Washington gratitude to wounded
warriors. Flowers for Cheer has it's
offices in Room 2Os. National Saw
ings and Trust Building, Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
'Wulkout Fails to Holt
Press Wireless Services
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 8.-Boyd King,
personnel manager of Press Wire
less, Inc, said today that approxi-
mately 135 union employees walked
out last night but the company
radio telegraph service furnishing
trans-ocean communications for
news services and newspapers. was
continuing operations without in
terruption.
Mr.. King said the company sus-
pended 10 union employees. mem
bers of the Independent Communi-
cations Guild after the union had
failed to aid in curing cases of
absenteeism.
T. c. Basma jian. president of the
union, said the company wants a
company dominated union, and we
won't stand for it,
Mr.. King declared the company
could continue operations indef-
nitely with its present staff.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Victory Gives Allies Problem
of Re-Educoting Young Nozis
International Boord, in Report,
Fovors Naming of Super SchooImoster

CARNATIONS and manifestations of
youth calculated to serve a militar-
istic, narrowly nationalistic or anti
social purpose. He should do all
he can to assist the formation and
success of other movements which
will help the young people of Ger
many to substitute self discipline for
regimentation. But the new move
ments, their leaders, and the ideas
which inspire them, must be thrown
up by the young people of Ger
many themselves and cannot be
imposed by representatives of the
col:quering powers
In the end, the committee con-
cludes, book burning somewhat
on the Hitler model may be neces-
sary as temporary measure, how
ever repugnant to democratic ideals.
There has been enough burning
OF books, and censorship is repugnant
to U.S." it reports, "but we shall be
dealing with very sick people, and
exceptional measures will be nee
essary for a time.
10 Destroy "Mein Kampf."
"We believe it would be wise-and
rough measure of retribution, for
the commissioner to arrange for all
copies of 'Mein Kampf, and other
cannonical writings of the Nazi par
ty to be collected and pulped down
for new paper to be used in re-
printing books destroyed by the
Nazis in the countries they have
occupied. We look forward to the
day when the publication in any
country of books and papers likely
to stir up passions leading to war
will be a criminal offense under in
ternational law"
Immediate confiscation of the
whole Nazi press will be essential,
the report continues. In many cases,
the committee says, newspapers and
magazines have been stolen from
their rightful owners and should be
restored to them If they can prove
they have not been active Nazis.
1t will be essential, the committee
believes, to appoint a central press
control body in which the occupy
ing powers at first hold a ma ajority
OF seats. Its business would be to
prevent the press being used for
anti-social or militarist campaigns.
At the same time it is desired to
avoid laying down any hard and fast
editorial policy for the whole Ger
man press, especially in local af-
iairs.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

by presenting them to tire deal
er. may obtain grade l certificates.
Motorists who do not receive
sufficient gasoline rations for 24O
miles of driving a month will con-
tinue to be eligible for only re-
capped and used tires.
Certificates must be obtained
from the Rationing Board for the
purchase OF any type of tire. Ger
tificates are issued only after
presentation of tire inspection
records showing the need for re-
placements.
ShOes-Shoes made wholly or in
part of leather or having rubber
soles are, with certain exceptions
rationed. Stamp No. II in Book
No. l is redeemable for one pair
OF shoes through June Is.
Footwear not covered by ration
ing includes ski and skate shoes,
locker sandals and bathing slip
perS, shoes with fabric upper
and rubber sole, certain types of
play" shoes. boudoir or house
slippers, ballet slippers, moccasins,
infants shoes, size or smaller;
overshoes, waterproof or snow and
water-repellent footwear and
burial slippers.
A special procedure has been es-
tablished offering relief to con-
sumers who buy shoes they find
are defective.
Persons living In the United
States, but who expect to be away
from source of supply for long
periods of time may make ar
rangements to obtain shoes in ad-
vance of the regular time.
The procedure for obtaining
safety shoes" when they are
needed in connection with a job
has been simplifed. $50,
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Certificates must be OBJ
tanned from local boards for Ger
tain types of heavy rubber
footwear. Exempt from rationing
are mems rubber boots and rubber
work shoes smaller than size 6,
lumbermen's overs, mems arctics,
CATERS, work and dress rubbers;
women's and childrens boots, rub
Der work shoes, arctics, CATERS
and rubbers.
Bicycles-Persons gainfully en-
ployed or those VINO are doing
voluntary work in connection with
the war effort or the public well
fare, as we'll as pupils. may obtain
certificates for the purchase of
bicycles if they need bicycles for
school.
StOves-Oil-fired and coal-flred
stoves are subject to rationing.
Virtually every one who finds
it necessary to his health or COM
fort to supplement central oil
heating equipment by the use of
coal stove may obtain a GER
tif1cate from his rationing board
to permit the purchase.
observation-disclosures on rental
of -portables made between
1927 and 1885 is to be given to ra-
JlOnlng certlncate holders.
To get rental rationing Ger
tiicate, an applicant must apply
to his local rationing board and
show that typewriter will be used
at least "a hours a week for pur-
poses necessary to the war effort.
-portables made between
1914 and 1923, as we'll as most
portables made since 1885, may be
rented for limited time without
a rationing certificate.
Generally, sales are prohibited
on -portables made since 1915.
Sales and rentals are unre-
stricted on models made before
1915 and on stripped" portables,
machines lacking at least two of
certain modern features.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
::Bondsmon Harry james
Asks Divorce, Wife Says
By the Associated Press,

. by lHe ASsocldteu PreSs,
!. LOS ANGELES, May 8.-Mrs.
{. Harry James, wife of the orchestra
leaders, said today that her husband,
, now in New York, has asked her for
: a divorce.
[. She asserted she is willing to give
him a divorce, providing the pro-
, ceedings are in Los Angeles and not
I, In Reno, New, as ne suggested
: The couple was married nine years
, ago and have two children. Mrs.
James said she and her husband
have been separated for q year.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Marylonder Launches Ship

BATH, Me, May fP-The de-
stroyer Stembel was launched today
from the Bath Iron Works Corp
yard with Miss Mary G. Helfenstein
Of Frederick, Md, as its sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
MoVie Notes
eWOTKTN0 OOTfr

By portraying 6 clerk in Q music store for "The Miracle of Morgarts Creek" Betty Hutton keeps perfect her record of always playing Q wage- earning girl in every Paramount picture she has made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
BOUQUET FOR DONA

Pert little Dona Drake, currently featured in Salute for Three" was chosen by the boys of the 07th AAF Flying Training Group as "Tho Ideal Girl to Have on 0 Forced Landing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
RANDOM HARVEST AGAIN HELD OVER
Strand 1'heater Announces Final Three-Day Engage.
 ment of Great Picture

Random Harvest" remains over at the Strand theater for another three day engagement, the picture's stay here being extended by popu- lar request. This will positively be the last 8 days of the pictures run here in Waterbury.
 On Tuesday of the next week tho Strand goes Into a three day en- gagement of two of Hollywood's top hits, both brought back on one gi. gantic revival bill.
 Topping the program is Boom Town" with that stellar aggregation Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Clau- dette Colbert and Hedy Lamar, and Frank Morgan. Presenting one of the greatest all.star casts in the history of motion pictures, and util- iSing this billion-dollar talent in a story that is built for fast action and thrills, "Boom Town" is ono of the most thrilling and spectacular productions to come out of the movie capital in some time.
 The picture far surpasses in star names even that former greatest of thrill pictures" the air epic "Test Pilot" which had Gable, Tracy, Myrna Loy and Lionel Barrymore ct the head of the cast.
 The supporting cast of the pic. turo Is as distinguished aS It's stars, including such well-known names as Lionel Atwill, Chill VIII, Marian Martin and Minna dombell, with lesser roles played by Joe Yule, Hor- acc Murphy, Roy Gordon, Richard Lane, Baby Quantanilla, Sara Had en and others.
 On the same bill is the Little Nellie Kelly presenting your pres. ent singing sensation, lovely Judy Garland in one of her first starring hits, one that dld so much to sky. rocket her to the top in motion plc- lures. o.starred with George Mur- phy, and with Charles Winninger and Douglas MacPhail heading 0 ground cast in support, the lovely star sings and dances, in Little Nellie Kelly" to the Hitting George M. Cohan tunes.
 Plan now to sec this program, for 3 big days at the Strand, next TueS- day, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
HITLER'S DREAM THEME OF FILM
State Theater Presents Startling Inside Story of
 WOuId.Be Master Race

Revealing for the first time on the screen the real "inside story" of the inhuman master race Hitler is endeavoring to create in Ger many, "Hitler's Children" current- ly at Warmers State theater, has proven itself an amazing, daring and significant picture.
 Tim Holt, Bonita Granville and Kent Smith play in the uniquely unusual film which is based on Gregor ziemers provocative "Edu- cation for Death" a factual accohnt of his ten years as head of the American Colony School in Berlin and what he saw from that ringside seat of NaA educational doctrines.
 A great love story is interwoven with the theme of the production, The plot revolves around the plight of two young people who are baf. fled in their love for each other and are caught up in the relentless gears of the Na2i machine, Rebelling against the dictates of their super iors, they endeavor to escape but fall; and in 0 stirring climax they seek to warn their fellows against the evils of Nazism.
 Simple as the story Is, this very simplicity helps to make the picture an authentic and an intensely mov- ing scream document. It reveals, far more clearly than any written account could do, the barbaric. ruth less theology that proclainls the en- slavement of the rest of the world under NaA masters. It is Q film that every American should see, for It's very real entertainment value and It's brave, stormy romance. Young Holt and Miss Granville turn in splendid performances, and Smith, highly promising newcomer, has the role that Dr. ziemer had In real life as the schoolmaster. Otto Kruger, H. B. Warner and Lloyd Corrigan deliver outstanding sup porting portrayals.
 "The Big Street, based on Damon Runyon's original magazine story Little Pinks" Is the second big hit of the program and co.stars Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball. The pie turesque character drawing and col- orful. sidelights on Broadway lifo that feature Runyon's popular tales have been embodied in the dramatic comedy.
 Topping the new show opening Wednesday at the State is "Some- thing to Shout About" with e star- studded cast headed by Don Ame- che, ,JaCk Oakle md Janet Blair. and on the same program will be Q new laugh and thrill hit "A Night to Remember" with Loretta Young and Brian Aherno in co-starring roles.
 Coming soon to the State are such stellar attractions as "Star Spangled Rhythm, Lucky Jordan" and the new Deanna Durbin hit "The Ainaz- ing Mrs. Holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05


 shapes up as something special. YOU can never tell who will turn u up as the author of a play. Lat est surprise Is middle-aged Suc- cessful industrialist, Walter l., Faust, vice president of Socony Vacuum, arthor of This Book" which brings Billie Burke back to the stage after long absence, Seems that the author long has delved In amateur theatrlcalS, has done quite share Of writing most of which he has discarded--a is somewhat surprised to find himself at long last the author of Broad- way production.
 VNHE Lynn Riggs play known as Green Grow The LilacS," which Is soon to appear here as a musical show adopted by Oscar Hammer stein and with music by Richard Rodgers, will bear the new title of Away We Go" when the Theater Guild unveils it. The highly suc- cessful Oscar Serlin ("Life With Father" "T,he Moon Is Down") next will offer "The Family" by Victor Wolfson, which is now in rehearsal .. The all-wonan play "Cry Havoc," about nurses on Ba. taan, which was quick failure here early in the season, although 1t was successful on the West coast, has been acquired by John Wild. berag, who intends to tour it. En- gagement would begin March 1 in Chicago and the play then would work It's way eastward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedters
TARTAN TRIUMPHS'
 OPENS AT POLES
Double Value, Double Hit Show Opens Starts Four.
 Day Engagement

Today, the biggest double value double hit show of the season, opens a four day engagement on the Loew Poll screen.
 Hit No. 1 is the all-new Tarzan adventure, "Tarzan Triumphs" starr ring Johnny Weismuller in his fa- miliar role of the King of the Jungle. Frances clifford, seen in the feminine lead portrays a beau- tiful pagan princess of the wilder ness, a victim of brutal invaders of jungle paradise. The picture Is an RKO hit and in addition to Weismuller and Miss Clifford, fea- lures Johnny (Boy) Sheffield, stan- ley Ridges and Sig Ruman.
 If you thrilled, as almost everyone did, to the tender pathos of heart- warming humor of "The Pied Pi- per-" 1t is certain than equally en- chanting cinema treat awaits you in Life Begins ct Elght-Thirty'' which is hit No. 2 on the bill.
 For, besides bringing back to the screen that austrere master ot merriment, Monty Woolley, this goth Century-Fox entertainment wind- fall co-stars Ida Lupino, fragile mis- tress of the drama, with Cornel Wilde, exciting new discovery, aS her romantic partner, and also fea- lures ono of the really well-round' cd casts of the season.
 Produced and written for the screen by Nunally Johnson, the film was taken from the play by Emlyn Williams, author of "The Corn If Green" and Might Must Fall" Rich In humor, yet tenderly dramatic the story seems to bet he perfect type to permit Woolley to cavort at his grandest and gruffest.
 Get ready for another big enter- tailnment treat on the stage of the Poll theater, with the presentation in person, next Wednesday and Thursday, for two big days, of Tony Pastor and his orchestra, together with the dynamic singing and danc- ing star of many a movie and stage hit, lovely, petite Dixie Dunbar. In addition to these two headline at. fractions, many other big stars will appear.
 There will also be 0 fine surround ing screen bill, topped by American Empire" starring Richard Dix and q big cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAvER United Press Drama Editor

N EW YORK 5UPThe latest bolster this months
 IN output he Moon vne first Broadway play of Miss and out nnocuous sometimes which destined 4orn nkn nnnunhn of mari for