davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
India Famine
Test for u. s.

CALCUIlA A American pres
tige in India, steadily lowering
since the Y. s. failed TO take a
more active part in independence
activity, has been given a new
blow by the seeming lack of Am
erican interest in the Bengal
famine.
Editorial and individual COM
ment from America saying the
Bengal famine is largely a prob
lem for Britain to handle has
been widely quoted here, often
appearing in the same paper, or
al approximately the same time
as stories reciting American aid
10 Greece and Sicily.
The Indians cannot overlook
the fact that probably more peo-
pie are starving 10 death every
day in Bengal than died in
Greece and Sicily in several
months.
The Army is expediting food
distribution, and the government
recently was whipped 10 real
activity by Viceroy Archibald
Wavell, 10 bring tremendous re-
lief Indians 10 whom I've
talked, however, are asked why
relief on considerably larger
scale could not be given by Brit
ain and America.
ONE MILLION DIE
The famine has been going full
pace here for more than four
months, with a death toll which
this correspondent believes from
compilation of estimates has
already passed million.
Where hundred thousand
or more destitute persons for
merly huddled on the streets,
fighting over scraps in garbage
cans, spreading cholera and dys-
EMERY and dying like flies, now
at least $4,000 have been placed
in various primary and second
airy relocation centers. One re-
location center in a Calcutta
SUM district is housing 1000
persons. giving them two meals
day and limited amount of
medical attention.
The only possibility that the
famine might interfere with
American military operations
lies in the danger of cholera
spreading to American troops in
Bengal and Assam.
The Army and the government
are throwing hundreds of physi-
clans into the job of preventing
the spread of the disease. but
among 100000 people, this is
mere pocketful. The American
Red Cross is sending both medi-
cines and special food for child
rem, but the amount is relative
ly small.
Removal of the destitute from
Calcutta's streets has resulted in
a steady decline Of the death
rate.
But il is certain that the death
rate will continue high for at
least three or four months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Shores Sailors
Wish Friends
Merry Christmas

Having Just returned TO an
Eastern port after overseas duty,
two ST. Clair Shores men serv-
ing in the u. S Navy turn their
thoughts towards home and their
neighbors in the small lakeshore
community far from the range
of enemy naval guns and tor
pedoes.
They ask The South Mscomb
News 10 express their best wish
es for a Merry Christmas TO
their friends and neighbors The
men are: Walter S. Poppen, F
lic, and Russell A. Mogle. A
NJ. NJ, &c. Their letter is as
follows,
Building %, Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, n H.
Dear Sirs:
MY buddy and I are writing
you in quest OF big favor. We
have just returned from active
duty across.
"Of course, we can't tell where
we we're or what ship we were
aboard. but we have seen quite
a lot Of action.
Seeing we are both from ST.
Clair Shores. we would like very
much to wish each and every one
of our neighbors Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year. II
YOU could do us this favor il
would be deeply appreciated,
II it's in the South Macomb News
they will read ii. Sincerely,
Walter s. Poppen
Russell A. Mogle"
Editors Note:-And Merry
Christmas TO you, from The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
COMMUNITY HUSKING

Farmers formed community
husking rings and shared their
machines. The Iowa Farm Bur-
eau Federation spurred the eff
fort by awarding harvest certi-
ficates TO each owner who used
his machine to pick more than
$50 acres of corn in addition to
his own.
Typical was Clarence Gibbons
Of Polk City. Ia. He picked APP
proximately $50 acres this fall
with tWo-roW mounted type
picker which cost him $40 new
year ago.
Now Iowa farmers are talk
ing about an even bigger corn
crop next year. They'll have to
step some because l0,868 600
acres yielded an average of 50
bushels-enough corn to make
275 bushels of corn meal for
everybody in the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Race Of Cornhuskers Vanishing from Land Of Corn
Mechanical Equipment
SuppIonts Hand Labor
Des Moines, Heort Of Corn
Belt, Sees Phenomenon

Iowa's corn still would be in the
fields because the states young
men are in the armed services
and many farm laborers have
drifted into war plant jobs.
The supply of machines was
far short of demand because
farm equipment plants are pro-
ducing war materials. Iowa was
allocated 5000 new pickers this
year and the rest Of the gap was
filled by old-fashioned neighbor-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Walter s. Poppen
Russell A. Mogle"

Editors Note:-And a Merry
Christmas TO you, from The
South Macomb News)
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
LA GRAN FUNCTION
DE MARIANA

TODD Sc halla debidamente pre-
parade para la function que mana
ma Jueves ofrecera Ia Seccion de
Damas de Protection Y AuNiliD
del Centre E%spanol, dirigida ha-
bilmente por la apreciada amiga
Sra. Della Barbas.
va todos conocen ell motive de
esta function: realizar mejoras en-
el Sanatorio que majestuosamente
Sc levanta en- ell "Bayshore Boule-
ward"
Bajo la experta direction de la
gran actriz Carmen Ramirez, Sc
llevara a escena la precioSa obra
de genera espanol titulada "Tu
Seras Hio." Tienen a su cargo la
representation las Sras. Pillar Ra-
mirez y Chela MARTINEZ y los ac-
torres Severino Quintanilla, Angel
Ibanez, Mauricio Gutierrez, Ro-
berto Fernandez, Severino Marti-
nez, Charles Corces, Damian Me-
nendez, Manuel Wales y Manuel
Alvarez.
En- la segunda parte ira un bri-
llante acto de variedades desem-
penado por ell trovador Jerry L6-
PEE, Mickey Leon, Luis Rodri-
guez, Santa Case, Trio Juvenil,
la genial pequena actriz Chita
Monies, Julio Rodriguez, Alicia
Louro, Josefina Ramil, las hernia
nitas Esperanto y la diminuta
Joyce Cermeno.
Carmencita ALVAREZ, la genial
bailarina, presentara varios nd-
meros.
Ell toque final estara a cargo
de Mickey Leon y Luis Rodriguez
los que bailaran una conga.
La function dara comienzo a las
ocho de la noche, cobrandose por
la entrada 4Oc para los mayores y
zoe para los ninos.
La sinfonia Y acompanamiento
de las variedades estara a cargo
del professor Maxine Echegaray.
Ell exito de esta function esta a
segurado.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
Werner en- Ell Chicago Sun

:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
8:
Cantor
WSUN-John Freedom
WDAE-Lionel Barry
more
9:15-WTSP-Tommy Carlyn
Band
District Attorney
WDAE-Milton Berle
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-Soldiers With
Wings
10
Kyser
WDAE-Great Moments
in Music
WSUN-Raymond G.
Swing
WTSP-JOhn B. Hughes,
News
1O:15-WSUN-Gracie Fields
10: 30-WDAE-Carnival Show
WSUN-Alec Templeton
Time
10 :35-WSUN-Radio Forum
10 :45-WTSP-Tommy Dorsey
Band
II :0O-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
WTSP-News
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
.11:1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
11:15-WFLA-Richard Hank
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon McRae,
Songs
WTSP-Leo Reisman
WSUN-Bernie Cummins
II
thor's Playhouse
WDAE-Good Listening
WTSP-Guy Lombardo
WSUN-Lou Breeze
10 :0O-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Dance Music
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
PARTY DE
CUMPLEANOS
go. 9l1a,;o 3od,iqus,

En- la noche del lunes fue feste-
jada con un Party" con motive
de haber cumplido sus diez amos,
la nina Joyce Garcia, hija de los
esposos Generoso y Clotilde Gar
cia, residences en- la Gale Pied
mont.
La sala Y comedor de la resi-
Gencia de los esposos Garcia fue
bellamente engalanada en- los CO.
lores rosado y azul.
A compartir la dicha de Joyce
asistieron los ~siguientes ninos:
Alicia Rodriguez, Generosa Ro-
driguez, Rosemarie Rodriguez, Els
Their Garcia, Carload Fernandez,
Georgipa Lopez, Helen Lodato,
Margarita Lopez, Sandra Torres,
Luisa Fernandez, Joe Lopez, Re-
ne Lodato, Luis Lopez, Mario Gar
cia, Gerardo Rodriguez, Heriberto
Gonzalez Y Federico Garcia.
Los mayores improvisation dis
tintos juegos para los ninos, los
que fueron del agrado de estos.
Tambien Sc bail6.
Todos fueron obsequiados con
dulces Y refrescos.
Joyce recibi0 muchos regalos de
sus amiguitos Y familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
FUNCTION

ps anuncia ell Sr. Manuel Ca
D, tutor del "Club Infantil
E%atiyo," que ell dia % de Julie
uaran una gran function tea
a beneficio del referido club.
cogieron va ell hermoso tea
del Centre Asturiano.
Zee el Sr. Cabrera que Sc pro-
P preSentar algo completa-
E nuevO en- esta ciudad. La
y las variedades seran desem
pas pOr ninos miembros del
ION Ell prOducto nos instalare-
en- nuestro nuevo local. Com
emoS tambien Instruments
%icaleS."
PiemOS en- su oportunidad O.
detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CLUB

En- la noche de aver celebro su
acostumbrada junta de semana la
simpatica entidad social young
Women's Club" en- la Residential
de los esposos l. c. Spoto, 9O5 de
la Catorce avenida.
Despues de los asuntos a tratar
hubo una bora de entretenimiento
social, obsequiandose mas tarde a
los miembros con ricos dulces y
~refrescos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12

Programs que pOr la Ra-
do Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
WTSP-Keyne-Gordon
News
6:05-WFLA-Twilight Favor
ties
6:15-WDAE-Three Sisters
6~:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDHE-Mary Small,
Songs
6:25-WFLA-News
6:3O-WFLA-Gallicchio Band
WDAE-Ray Bloch
WTSP-Overseas Report
6:4O-WFLA-Today In ITALIA
hassee
ell Thomas
WDAE-World Today
Waring
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis, jr.
WDAE-Harry James
WTSP-Johnson Family
7:3O-WFLA-MacDill Sings
WDAE-News
Observation-Disclosures Brew
ties
tenborn
and
Mrs. North
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Sammy Kaye
WTSP-Cal Tinney
my Dorsey
WDAE-Dr. Christian
WTsP-Dr. Christian
WTsP-Take a Card
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
DESDE e YORK

Procedentes de New York lie
garon en- la tarde de aver la dis
tinguida sonora Maria Lopez y
su hijo Jose Lopez, Jr.
Tan apreciados viajeros sc pro-
ponen establecer su Residential en-
esta localidad, en- el 1914 de la
Trece avenida.
La Sra. Lopez es hija del caba-
lleroso amigo Federico Valdes
Mayol.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
MATRIMONIOS

Nicholas Garrett Mangin, de
23 amos, y Mary c. Letter, de 20.
Alfredo Ortega, Jr., de rs amos,
y Carmen Fuentes, de 20.
Charles w. Fielder, de II amos,
" f. R. Love, de 10.
L. II. Simmerman, de 25 amos,
" Elma NJ. Dugan, de 25.
Ira D. Smith, de % amos, y
Eleanor J. Wallis, de %.
Arthur Steven Safos, de u
amos, y Mary Coumes, de rs.
Jacobo Katz, de 22 amos, y
Ruth Stodolsky, de 81.
Russell f. Barrows, de ~ AMOS
Y Uliana T. Rowan, de 10.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12

En- la tarde de aver tuvimos ell
placer de saludar al amigo Pedro
L. Alvarez, ell que va Sc %encuentra
completamente restablecido de las
heridas que recibiera en- I'm la
mentable accidente.
Ell Sr. Alvarez desempena de
nuevo su empleo con Ia Compania
de Maderas "Thompson-Brice
Lumber & Supply"
iSalud!
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
MATINEE BAILABLE

Para ell domingo anuncia otra
tarde de bale ell Centre Espanol.
Sera amenizada por la orques-
ia "Don Francisco" la que, como
siempre, empezara a ejecutar su
repertoire a las cuatro de la tar
de. Termlnara a las ocho de la no
che.
Regiran los precios va estable-
cidos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
MEJORADA

Hallase bastante m~ejorada de
la dolencia que lie aquejaba, la
Sra. Rita Piedra, como tambien
SUI hija la Srta. Georgina Piedra'
Ambas enfermas son cuidadO-
samente atendidas.
Nos alegra poder dar esta mott
cha.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12

|OROso

..ooso Stefauo Conte hi
nbblico en- ell dia de aver ell
misc amoroso de su hija, la
Marv Conte, con ell Reve-
I, Chris Napoli, hijo de Ia
4, Luigi Dolcimascolo, resi-
del 29O61a de la avenida de
Easka.
boda de la enamorada pare
L. sp5analada para ell domin-
del presente mes y Sc verb
/ ON la "Primera Iglesia Bau
q las cinco de la tarde.
siciara ell Reverend Michael
k,bultz, Pastor de la lglesia
IT, Boulevard B. Church"
| Srta. Conte ha residido en-
cindad la mayor parte de su
Is graduada del "Hillsbo-
j. High School" y de la Uni
Had John B. Stetson," y en-
Itnolidad es miembro de la IA
N de la escuela wv. D.
bn."
] prOmetido tambien ha vivl-
l. esta ciudad por muchos a.
es graduado del "HiElsbo-
h High School" y de la Uni
idad de "StetsOn."
Reverendo Napoli es muy
lcido en- todos los circulos re-
bsOs Y musicales de la Florida.
l Ia actualidad es pastor de
Igesia Bautista en- la ciudad
Kansas, donde establecera su
Eencia deSpues de la boda.
ps congratulamos y les desea-
dicha eterna.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Critical Advice
For comedians
From Mr.. Hope
E. he Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

lloIJLl N'oL.
Bob Hope, who built a sizable
reputation on comedy. has reached
out and f2Watively taken 2 healthy
poke at lot of so-called life-of-
the-party nitwits, and some of their
stale. synthetic humor.
To be rightfullv called humor
Hope feels that humor should be
full blown and facile. and says he
has no patience with amateur gag
sters who go around trying to spread
sunshine with a troWel
Comedians definitely are un-
funny people" opines Bob with
frown. They're dull and deadly
horcs. If not nursing q suppressed
desire under the elm. they're dis
consulate because their latest wise
crack fell flatter than fat female
coming in contact with a banana
peel"
Among parlor pests who get in
Hopes hair are amateur imitatorS,
repeaters and coliloQuizerS. Says he:
"Bing Crosby has been crucified
by horde Of psuedo croonerS,
Betty Hutton has been murdered
by hey SONG, Murder. and Al .Iol-
sons Nanny has been heard in
more back rooms than Sweet Ade-
line
"Solloquists are the deadliest of
the species. Not content with TAX
ing the floor they hold it intermin-
ably, disregarding both lack of at
tention and the SagaciouS segment
Of the audience which openly snores.
The repeater is in class by
himself. He learned few Jokes,
most of them questionable, at an
early age, and tells them to the
grave
Comedians have learned. Sor-
rowfully. that stolidity off stage is
q priceless virtue. Woe to the mis-
guided buffoon who carries his pro-
fesSion into private life Not only
is he invited out every night. but
he is also expected to carry the
entertainment burden.
IF comedian insists on being
funny in public, it's his own fault
He'll 60 through life eating fried
chicken. waterv potatoes, green peas
and ice cream."
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Blossom Time" Schu-
bert's life by the Shuberts: Tonight
at $50.
Screen.
Capitol Dood It." phrase in
action: 1890 am, los. $40, SIS
8:55 and 1l:40 pm. Stage shows:
1925, 3, 5:35. $40 and IL pm.
Columbia Bomber's Moon,' An
nabella and pilots: HAS am. 1::25,
3:05, 4:45, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Earle-"A Lady Takes a Chance, "
Jean Arthur in wartime: II am,
| 40, 4:25, 7:l0 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Kejth's-"Hit the Ice" Abbott and
Costello on skates: 1l:5O am, so.
$50, 7:5o, and $50 pm
LittIe-"The Lady Vanishes," Al
fred Hitchcock's thriller: II am.
las, 4:30, Ills and 1905 pm.
Meiropolitan-"Th Your Lucky
Stars the parade is on: Has am.
Ills, 4:25, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Miss Bergmans showpiece:
1880 am, ITO, 3:55, 6::35 and go
pm.
Follies Girl Wendy Barrie
nov: 2, 4:10. 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Trans-LuX News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
TOurism an Extinct Practice

to viewing the outside of Para
mount. RKO and Columbia, which
are the closest to Hollywood boule-
ward. They hang around in little
groups on the sidewalk. Occasion
ally they are rewarded by the sight
of a star scurrying to or from work.
The average soldier wants to get
in at least one meal at Hollywood's
famous eat-and- -be-seen spot, the
Brown Derby But so many military
men fill the booths there for lunch
and dinner that late-coming stars
have to be turned away If the
soldier is conscious and he
usually is, he may progress from
the Derby down to Hollywoods S
Radio City, only a block away, to
view broadcasts of some of his
favorite programs. Many tickets for
these events are made available
to the visiting serviceman through
the USO and other organizations.
Beginning early in the morning,
the forecourt of .Graumans Chinese
Theater is cluttered with soldiers.
They've heard much about the foot
prints Of the stars and it's fun to
slip G-I-clad foot into the molds
See HEFFERNAN, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-10-14
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
PerSonalitv parade.

Personality parade:
Fall comes to HOLLYWOOD again,
with all Of natures telltale signs in
evidence The days dawn cloudy
and dismal and there's more than a
hint in the air of that seasonal high
fog that soon will be descending
in buckets.
But what Hollywood misses most
this fall, as 1t has for the past two
years, Is the civilian tourist. He's
become practically extinct. October
and November always have been the
months when the Los Angeles Tour
iSt Bureau settles down to the busi-
ness of greeting in earnest. Most
visitors to FINLAND today are men in
uniform-and there are many of
them. Everywhere you look. on the
boulevards. in the cafes and night
clubs are soldiers, sailors, Marines
on leave
Contrary to general impression. a
military mans stay in Hollywood is
not one continuous round of JOY at
the Hollywood Canteen. with Mar
lene Dietrich or Veronica Lake
bringing him never-ending chain
of Swiss on -rves, with cokes or cof-
fees, while Charles BOYER or Edward
G.. Robinson are out in the kitchen
washing dishes for him.
In the first place, soldier can't
stav at the Canteen for hours on
end. even If he should want to.
There's time clock over there.
Patronage is so heavy the place has
to be cleared once every hour. with
fresh swarm of soldiers replacing
the outgoers.
Every soldier on leave wants to
visit A studio, but. unfortunately.
the movie lots are making it Just as
tough for them to get inside as they
did for the civilian tourists of yes
termonth. But they do get around
Evening star., 1943-10-14

moons. III is just a little story about
an American flyer and a Russian
physician. female. who escape from
Nazi prison with such compara-
tive ease that you wonder why any,
one stays in the uncomfortable
things
The major suggestions of the D,oJ
of "Bombers' Moon are a pair tina
might have been whipped into an
interesting story. One of them is
that the Nazis once had an idea
of shooting Premier Winston
Churchill on his journeyings. the
other that there exists in Germany
an anti-Nazi movement which de-
'fles all YOU have heard of the Herrs
CoebbelS and Himler VINO are sup
posed to wipe out all underground
movements.
Montgomery. who NAV be remem-
hcred as type in Westerns before
ne became known as the owner of
a voice Identical to that of Clark
Gable. plays the accented character
in "Bombers' Moon" After his
abomber-which never is mentioned
again-is shot down in enemy ter
.ritorv, he is shown as a prisoner in
a Nazi concentration camp, the next
most important inmate of which Is
Annabella, imDersonating the Rus
sian doctor previously mentioned.
After their escape in night
which is supposed to have been
lighted by bombers' moon. Mont
gomerv and Annabella have numer-
Gus adventures. They involve trav-
cling on a German river boat where
exposure OF their oiuplicity is accom-
pliShed by child their cont act
with German underground genius,
and finally, though never quite be-
Gevably, in the complete hoodwink-
Ing of Nazi air base squadron
which permits Montgomery to shoot
down the ace of the German air
force
AS If it. too. did not quite believe
that the Germans could be so re-
miss. "Bomber's Moon ends with
Ctl 1DI uplIlISN W illlit IIlNiiIdltN llltiC
is more to the story than ii cares
to talk about
Anna bella is on her way back
to England Montgomery en- route
to German aiv station which is
commanded by the NaZi fighter ace
he wants to kill because the latter
has shot his brother dangling from
2 parachute once there. Montgom-
cry becomes the pilot of Mc>ser-
schmidt which shoots down the
German ace who is fyinc-at the
moment a Spitfire which he
chooses as the perfect disguise for
an enemy aviator whose lob is to
eliminate winston Churchill before
he can fare forth for America.
1t is the first time, in the public
prints that an Me-l09 has ever Won
a battle with a Spit"
It also is compe:entlv unbeiev-
able as is most of the other So
ouences which 60 to make up
"Bomber's Moon"
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Walter Shuttles

Walter Slezak plays his third film
role in The Fallen Sparrow" RKO
Radio drama co-starring John Gar
field and Maureen O'Hara The huge
end jovial stage star bade good-bv
to Broadway to make his screen
debut in Once Upon Honey
moon"
Now he shuttles between Holly
wood and his Bucks County, Pa,
stock farm
Evening star., 1943-10-14

day by the Treasury Department.
At last reports, the national goal of
SIS 900 900, 900 was oversubscribed
by more than $4,000 600. 900.
Individual sales here have
amounted to 1000 900, or 80 per
cent of the $5O,0OO.Oo0 quota. E
bond sales. included in the s5O,0O0.-
600 quota, have reached s24.S0O, 900
of 100000 900 goal.
In surprising the $l00, 0,000. 900
mark the District raised the largest
sum ever subscribed here.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Old Order Changeth
For Screen Idols
Ey he Associated Pre-


HOLLYWOOD.
Don't be surprised to see Boris
Karloff playing Little Lord Faunt-
leroy. A couple of old-time meanies.
Edward G.. Robinson and James
Cagney, currently are appearing on
the side Of law and order. while Bar
bara Stanwyck and Fred MacMur-
ray, who once played paragons OF
virtue, now are involved in screen
murder.
Also, when Frsnchot Tone was one
OF Hollywoods most eligible bach
elors, movies usually cast him as the
Beau Brummel wooer of feminine
hearts. Now that he's married and
family man. they're casting him as
villain on the screen.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
D. {. War Bond Sales
Pass S1OO,OOO,OOO Mark

Third War Loan bonds amount
ing to 100000 900. or 1918 per cent
of this citys $94 100000 quota, had
been sold through yesterday, the
District War Finance Committee
was advised today by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond.
The final report from the District
and Nation is to be announced Mon
Evening star., 1943-10-14

"BcMBER'S MOON" Goth Century
Fox prouuction starring Annabela AMI
Georse MONTGOMERY, directed by Charles
Tuhr. screen play BY Kenneth Gamet and
aubrey Wisbere bs sed upon an original
oS Leonard Lee. At the Columbia.
The Cast.
captain JEFF Davis George Mont gomerv
acc Annabella
CAPTAIN Paul Husnik Kent TAYLOR
Frederick Mueller Walter KingSford
Ma lor Won StreChcr Ma"tin Koe'eck
Major Won Grunow ~ Dennis Hoey
rNNSt Robert Barret
karl - Kenneth Brown
Henrik NanSeeler - Victor Killan
Priest .-------- Robert Lewis
Kurt Observation-Disclosures Mike MaZurki
Johann Christian Rub
s'h ----------- Otto Reichow
DE. Hartman ---------- F~ank ReiCher
f!5o ------ Greti Dupont
Evening star., 1943-10-14
'Bomber's Moon Captures
Hollywood as a Title
BY JAY CARNIODY.

Moon would be one of those catch phrases of the
fionyWo 1t IS
oao that had be attached picture
as which opened today
montgomery chief
biggest nothing either bombers or
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Youth HosteIers Plan
7-Day Bicycle Tour

A seven-day bicycle trip along 1876
miles of the Skyline drive, arranged
by the Potomac Youth Hostelers, will
begin tomorrow, it was announced
last night.
The group is scheduled to meet at
the hostel Office, 458 Indiana avenue
NV, at 8 am. They will then 90
to Union Station in time to board
10 am. train for Harpers Ferry.
Plans have been made to stop at
Range View, Pecosin, Elkton and
Luray.
Justin Cline, director of the organ
ization, will lead the group. Among
those who will make the trip are
Marjorie L. Swayer, Eleanor Shreve,
Janet and Emile Dublon, Beth New
Ion and Mrs. Eliot Coulter.
Mr.. Cline will return from the
bicycle trip to address a hostel meet
ing to be held in the Chamber of
Commerce Building, 1915 H street
NV, at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. Later
he will rejoin the cyclists.
The meeting to be held the same
evening will feature Kodrachrome
films of hostelers on the hostel trails
and an exhibit of hosteling equip
ment. Paul Douglass will preside.