davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-01
| Stobbing Victim
| IsLWing With
| Stitched Heart
By the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. l.
A 35-year- -old colored man, stabbed
in the heart with an Ice pick. was
still living today at Charleston Cen
eral Hospital after the tiny wound
was stitched by DR.. Joseph Haber
who said the patient had a fair
chance" of surviving.
Dr. Haber reported that the man
Leonard Dozier of Charleston. had
no pulse or blood pressure when he
was first examined, but reacted
favorably to an injection Of adren-
ain and the operation.
The physician said the membrane
that incloses the heart was flooded
with blood. The blood was removed
freeing the heart, and its beating re-
sumed after the injection of adren-
ain. he added.
Dr.. Haber said it was the third
such operation performed at Charles
ton General Hospital The first two
patients are both living.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
LOST.

COCKER SPANIEL: black, whi'e vest,
emo lecon fs5 sens f9AE dhd favfs ps or
ny AD oo40 Reward
BLFoLD IS red o5 foz saTdey 5i nSh cbssR
personal ] aeT PAPER, ~ Libersl 9 reward Please
call NO 1433
sasr5smsn E6n ss9nsHf 4se e 6 last ss
night, vicinllty Nicholson ave. sc, Cap
BILLToLD: ladys: red. lost in Blish $
sredcnt!als; keep money. ME. $3.50.
GRANGE e7a PURSE, cont So; lost t' at frozen
Custard stand, Ga. ave or a. Giant Mar
cHARM 5fi isyfss ss6fi e"fs 6sck RA
efTiTa eTTHg.HTA T1l G9 Soc 1iis 5I,,k mail. brown
Z Z 81 m nsms s e SBao}s . II =! i .s4: ReTsFs, = :
side, lost oct: 25 IN MeReynold's PhaI. 3,a
3I aIass e0Rn RS ave sHS Wo eos eo Of coumDu.
Hosel H ntrSiss enhance Reward. TR. 5s22 after
sockIR < SPANIEL; yrs I'D. I'd. black; an Z
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MANS ToPCoAT, brown checked with
ave, sat, eve Call HO. o5oo, Apt 80
navy YARD PASS: s. reward; Alse
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mental value; FRaeWard. Mr.. Frieadenberr. e
flower: keepsake reward. IA. 4l76.
PIN. Native Son, 5o-year button. Gen
wedding ring. Navy Dept identificatior
card, personal papers; lost VICINITY ot
PocKETBooK, black with pair Of slasse.
pURsr black RSyesd esber Dc o., $50 ea at
sontsiniine keys glasses, vsluabe papers
sTsEf svER PIo7 Hf 7a wSGs Sqs co fnae4 9ef pleas.
return to Flight Oficer T c. Appelbaum
GE, 5aI2 Regard;,
en- Friday, @ath. vicinity of downtown
eTners name on back. Reward. WI. 7Ia9
sundy stripe, on Sheridan st. bet. 10th St
snd Georgia ave. on Wed. eve. TIA, 1872
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tickets, lost Friday night Reward, Ii
5SO6
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serviceman. Call after 6 pm, RA. 1894
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watch, black band attached; either ir
Q Donnell's Rest, WASHINGTON Hotel oil
VICINITY Reward. Gil. 1860
WATCH, lady s Bulova, lost bet. 18th ane
Park I'd. and Pierce Mn in Rock Creek
Park FRIDAY nlght, Reward, IA. 555s
wool MATERlAL, snall piece tar
earline or Friendship HTS car WI $3.50
WRIST WATCH MOVEMENT. Reward
RE. 5000, Ext. 1896.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Movado: lost Sat
urday, october 30. Reward Helen Ward
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Gas Kills Man, 50,
When Coffee BoiIs Over

Austin B. Yeatman. SO, of 1902
Fourteenth street NV, former
Navy Yard employe, was found in an
unconscious condition in his third
floor room Saturday night, with a
stove gas Jet open. Later he was pro-
nounced dead by an Emergency Hos
pltal physician.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j,
Murphy issued q certificate of acci-
dental death. Police said a pot of
coffee apparently boiled over and
eXtinguished the flame.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Food Situation Better,
Third Winter Of War
May Be Reds Best
BY EDDY GILMORE,

Ho9"'laIeu rIesS war correspondent.
MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-The first sign
of Russia's long winter has fallen in
Moscow
Although snow traditionally has
brought the people of old Russia
closer together, it is a sign nowadays
of more sacrifices and more suffer-
ing for nation as totally at war
as this one is.
1t means more work and battle
against the German invader, but
Moscow and the rest of the country
are once more ready for the ordeal
Food distribution has improved
and this third winter of war may be
the best yet. At least a dozen public
restaurants are open in Moscow this
year. Stores generally seem to have
more food
Although the Russians may fare
better this winter than the last, they
are still making heavy sacrifices.
On a recent visit to the United
States I heard complaints that you
have to take chicken because you
can't get beefsteak. 1t would take
a Russian housewife in Moscow a
long, long time to find chicken
We won't mention beefsteak.
Vegetables you might complain
about eating would be most surely
welcomed here, not only by the
housewife but by the whole family
Edward Carter, president of the
American Russian Relief, who has
Just concluded visit here, said that
while United States supplies for
Russla's food bin we're deeply ap-
preclated by the authorities and the
RusSlan people 1t has been only a
drop in the bucket"
The Russians had a good harvest
this year. For the last two summers,
springs and autumns they have cul-
tlVated more and more land east of
the Urals and this has paid divi-
dends.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Germans Claim SINKING
OF 81 Allied Merchantmen
By the Associated Press


LONDON, Nov. 1.-German sub
marines sank 80 merchant ships
totaling 255,700 tons during October
the Berlin radio said today.
The German high commands s
communique said the German Navy
and Air Force sank 50 merchantmen
totalng 30l 700 gross registered tons
during October, while 18 merchant
vessels totaling more than 100000
tons were so heavily damaged that
total loss of most of these ships
may be assumed"
The communique said q more
merchant ships totaling approx
nately 10000 tons were damaged.
1t claimed the German Navy and
the Luftwaffe sank one cruiser. II
destrovers. two escort vessels and
four motor torpedo boats and five
cruisers, seven destrovers and nu-
merous other enemy naval units
were so heavily damaged that de-
struction of part of these ships may
be taken for granted"
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Russia
CONTINUED From First Page.

we're rushing reinforcements to the
eastern front from Italy and Nor
way. A dispatch from the Swiss
newspaper Tribune de Geneve said
at least 10 German divisions are
being transported from Genoa by
way of Lyon, France, to the Russian
front.
The Free Danish Press Service
said $4,000 German troops with full
equipment passed through Denmark
on the way to the eastern front from
Norway. 1t also said the Germans
were building new Notifications
along the Bug River In Poland.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Denver Christens BARGE
And Starts 1t Overland

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER-There was no water
but the first Army barge to be COM
pletely assembled in Denver was for
mally launched anyway-with the
customary wet bow
WAC 1t. Peggy Davies whacked a
bottle of champagne across the prov
whereat the craft began its overland
journey toward the sea.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
II Ancestors Welcome
Baby Whose Dad Fights
Ry the Associated Pres,

ES ne hSSoclated PreSs
KANSAS CITY. Kans.-Lt. Her
bert Spencer Valentine lr., stationed
at Santa Rosa, Calf, couldn't be
here for the arrival of his new son.
But the youngster won't lack for
attention
All four of the babys grandparents
and seven of his eight great
grandparents live near.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
French in Sfox AssoiI
Acceptance of Italy

ALG1ERS. Nov. l P,.-Charging
that the ITALIAN governments at
titude seems inspired by Musso-
lini's word Italy ought to be in the
winning camp" the local Fighting
French Committee at Sfax, Tunisia
has aSsailed the Allied recognition
Of Italy as a co-belligerent.
In resolution printed in the
newspaper Republican, the commit
tee said the Allied recognition OF
Italy should not prevent France
from receiving moral and materia
reparations as we'll as guarantees
against new aggressions.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In 5 Minutes or
dhuhlA xaux nnanex haei

When excess stomach acid causes pain
iul. suHocatln9 gas sour stomach snd
heartburn doctors usually prescribe the
fastest-acting medicines known for symp-
tomat tic relef-medicines like those in Bell
ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brirgs
comfort in jify or double your money
back on return Of bottle to US. CSC at all
druggists
Evening star., 1943-11-01
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell rims vicinity
'eU l234. w
Evening star., 1943-09-20

merely in accent. It was too late
then to do anything about it, so
she was allowed to go on being a
success.
Miss Lindsay was not the slightest
chagrined when her deception was
discovered. She looks upon the whole
thing as a successful piece of acting
more than anything else. She even
says blandly that she would do it
that way again.
AS who wouldn't, having discovered
how we'll it worked?
Miss Marie Nash, prima donna of
big Time" which opens at the Ma
tional tonight, is sitting as pretty
professionally as one would expect
so pretty girl to sit. Four studios,
four, are bidding for her services at
the moment and the press depart
ments of each are ready to swing
into powerful Nash paeans behind
the slogan, "The Lillian Russell of
1943."
Miss Nash, %, and a better vocal
ist probably than Lillian at the same
age, got her start in Westinghouse
least almost. That was when she
took the lead in I'D Rather Be
Right" when that George M. Cohan
vehicle began its long road tour. Joy
Hodges, whom she had understudied
for many months. decided she would
stay home and Miss. Nash took over.
Marie" the late Mr.. Cohan would
tell audiences during their curtain
calls, will soon be great star"
The four studios have not stopped
Evening star., 1943-09-20

nagging her since. One OF them, no
doubt, will get her some day but
right now she likes the stage too
much.
Addenda: The Earle's Roxyettes
sold $50, 900 in War bonds in the last
drive :. Instead of being satisfied
to do as we'll again, they have de-
cided to double their quota :. They
will be busy on the project every day
between now and the finale, Sept. 80
-. 1t was only by hairs breadth
that Bibi Osterwald of the Willard
Roof Players missed the Ado Annie
comedy role in the road company of
oklahoma" Pamela Britton
got 1t =. Incidentally, the Theater
Guild calls the group which will
play here and elsewhere the ma
tional' company Signal Corps
civilian employees will start work
tomorrow on their own msuical
comedy, -Four Hearts in Wartime. !"
Tryouts for which all War Depart
ment personnel is eligible will be
held at the Pentagon Building
"The Skin of Our Teeth" /"
with Gladys George now in the
Sabina role, will play a second en-
gagement at the National, starting
October II -. Variety Club goes
back to its Monday stag party sched-
ule tonight with Tom O'Donnell, the
shrimp salad man, and Julius Lulley
as co-hosts -. Forty-f1ve thousand
customers have attended perform
ances of the Willard Music Hall
melodrama season since it opened
in July.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

Perhaps they had better not carry
the illustration of Miss Lindsay to
the ultimate limit, however, for the
beginning of her acting career is
not as admirably Aesopian. More
over. If her old teachers, deans.
head mistresses do not know about
that they had better skip the next
few paragraphs.
Unblushingly, Miss Lindsay admits
that the cornerstone of her acting
career is based upon slight dis
tortion of the truth.
Getting out of school with an OBJ
servant mind, she marked that Eng
llsh actresses and actors seemed to
be much more popular in this coun-
try than the native varieties. Her
first thought was the quite innocent
one of going to England for six
months and getting up on the accent
just for the sake of dialectical versa
tlllty. Her second thought, less in
nocent but very practical, was that
If she needed eventually to disavow
her Dubuque 1owa) nativity, the
accent would be clinching asset.
That turned out to be very smart
OF Miss Lindsay, for her first oppor-
tunlty upon returning to this coun-
try was the role of the young bride
In "Cavalcade," Noel Coward's SEN
tln1ental history of modern England.
The requirement of requirements
was that the girl should be Eng
lish, and Miss Lindsay blandly said
she was it.
A persistent press agent, among
other narrowing people, eventually
uncovered the truth about Miss
Lindsay-that she was the daugh-
ter of a well-off Iowa family, edu-
Gated in Washington, and English
Evening star., 1943-09-20
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Celluloid parade:
Although presumably completed
two months ago, THE Song of
Bernadette," is back for retakes and
several new scenes. The latter in
wolves a change in characters, Pa
tricia Morrison replacing Mona Maris
as Sister Ramie, and Linda Darnell,
one of the original contenders for
the title role, taking over a small
part. Jennifer Jones, the star, was
also called back to refilm her death
scene. A Christmas release is
planned j.. Il. Despite the roster mill
tary picture in Italy, MGM shud-
ders at the very thought of filming
any of its current big venture, "Quo
Vadis?" on the home locale. The
studio never will forget the ben
Hur" debacle of Is years ago when
an entire troupe was sent over, to-
gether with tons of paraphernalia.
Encountering one jinx after another,
the company returned after a year
to film the spectacle on this side
meanwhile chalking up a loss of
$2,500,000. War or no war Italy
doesn't exist so far as MGM stock
holders are concerned j.. Liveliest
scenes in Sonia Henies "Winter-
time" come from Cesar Romero-in
long underwear and trapped in
hotel corridors. Old stuff but sure
fire, judging by the hilarious re-
actions of sneak preview audience.
IL IL
These "A" horror movies with the
all-star casts are STOPPING to no
low-brow technique. Take THE
Lodger," for instance. Although
Laird Cregar murders four women
during its course, no actual killing
is shown. No corpses. not even a
drop of blood. And in the scene
where Laird starts to choke Heroine
Merle Oberon, he wears gloves, nice
clean ones. High-class homicide,
that's what it is Lois Andrews
has bought 10-acre ranch in the
valley, which she will make her
home. Following the purchase. she
realized she'd need some one to help,
so she hired the former owner to
take charge.
Anthony Quinn wants to play
the male lead in Bird of Paradise"
which Goth Century-Fox plans to
film shortly . . Eddie Silvan is
the Cecil B. De Mile assistant in
charge of Quiet. Please!' Other
day on the set of THE Story of
DR.. Wassell,' studio policeman
joined him in the vocal crusade
before each take He's a guest
shusher," explained Eddie
John Garfield nurses gun super
stition. He clings to a fiat, black
automatic weapon which he first
used in "Blackwells Island" one
of his first films. He has fired it
numerous times and with it has
killed" 10 characters. In THE
Fallen Sparrow he nails Walter
SleZak.
Makeup men at MGM got
strange assignment this week. Dame
May Whitty, who is actually 78
years old, was assigned to play
60-year-old busybody in "Gaslight."
But, as Dame May doesn't look
much more than so. the makeup
experts had to add 10 years to her
face for the role.
Susanna Foster returned from
her New York trip with an odd
story. She and girl friend
Evening star., 1943-09-20
fBernadette' a Yule Gift

wandered into small Hungarian
restaurant. A three-piece orchestra
started playing and Susanna,
absent-mindedly, started to sing a
few notes. The proprietor came
over and asked if she wouldn't do
a complete song She complied,
whereupon he offered her Job,
singing four numbers each night,
for $40 a week But, this is
Susanna Foster, the movie star"
her friend whispered to the boss.
He was unimpressed. Il wouldn't
know" he said, II haven't seen a
movie in Is years"
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attrocti
and Time Of Showing

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Big Time" with Ed
Wynn: Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
Capitol-"So Proudly We Hail"
Army nurses on Bataan: 1920 am.
100, 4:10, Z and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Heaven Can Wait
Don Ameche playing rake: 1o:45
am, 1855, 3:05, 5:15, TBS and 9:35.
Earle-"Destroyer," Eddie Robin
son in tin can: II am, 1:40. 4:30.
tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
1:l0, 3:55, $40 and $40 pm.
Keith's We've Never Been
Licked" the war and Texas A. and
M: 11:50 am, 2:15, 4:40, and 9::25
pm.
Little-"Souls at Sea-" with Gary
Cooper and Raft: II am, ITO, 3.i5
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"First Comes Cour-
age" commandos at work again
11:15 am. 1:20. 3:25. $50, 7:3o and
$40 pm.
Palace-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Miss Bergmans showpiece
1910 am, 1855, 3:45, 6::35 and 9:2s
pm.
Pix-"Kidnaping GorillaS': Con-
tinuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Superstition First

Tunesters Frank Loesser and
Arthur Schwartz wrote 13 musical
numbers for Thank Your Lucky
Stars" but for superstition reasons,
used only 12
Now" laments Schwartz, Were
so certain that 18th song would
have been one of the hits of the
show. we're going to publish it one
of these days-just for luck!"
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Years Passed and Passed.
But Miss Lindsay Returns
By JAY CARMODY.

mas neen long time between Margaret Lindsay departure from
aa Park Seminary and her
INTENDED to be farewell
and she will not until
OF actg IN that more than decade all
good acting mostly, and
Evening star., 1943-09-20

CoIIoIutI aUIe pIUIIU. BuC When she
appears as the co-star, with Roland
Young, in Frederic Londsdale's AN
other Love Story" here next Mon
day that will represent what Miss
Lindsay went away to accomplish
Parents probably can use it as an
illustration of the virtue of per-
sistence if their present illustra-
tions do not seem to be working
too we'll.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-22

We were happy to be told that
Charles Ourand, who fell at one
of the underpasses early in Janu-
ary is scheduled to come home
from the hospital this week.
NJ. h1;oa Hitchcock Of tho
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-22
Christmas Comes But Once a Year

And do membership meetings Credit Union This years
the Arts you're resident and
Arts and Crafts Room doesn't anything the room
the opens parking Center
ana guess most residents will by that door since
most thing the meeting will be the election of
supervisory words
be chosen this meeting you'd better be hand to see
rate going to hover right 3 good
for it, but will frsthand and ought
be there think needs comment There
often dull the work that's by the committee you've got
whale Of lot Of the credit union Grenbeters and
efficient but you've got to keep tha knd
Nobody going to DO for That's something you've got to come
and do for yourself
Meet the Teachers
Do know chdren teachers? I'm thinking you parents
They public Libraries ANY book is book
you her. It's nice to know the person
who responsible for whole years mental growth for your young
them There lot of mutual bne
fit from meeting them Why of best friends from pst
and Hattie and recommend worthwhile thing to do
The Parnteache Association meets Monday night at 80 p m
You'll be interested the casrooms There always
lot of exhibits drawings etc. which show more plainly tha
sis will adjourn the Auditorium where the
regular PIT A. meeting will take place The Ncodemu family VIII
you how it working out You have questions which he
you working You have questions which the
and even If you DON'T you be Interested III "' size S
say, know
Well maybe
Greenbe Amateur Astronomers Club Abe 6S21
plenty takers ote Gaubeman Why don't find out
spoilers night duty? They'll be pushoVers Tor your
Health the first OF next
month with four places fill on the board Dust on your CAP
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-22
Community Church

"The World We Want To Live
In" will be the topic of the ser
mon to be preached at the Com
munity Church Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock by the Reverend
Wilmer Pierce Johnston. This
sermon is to be based on a book
recently edited by Everett Ross
Clinchy. This book was in turn
based upon the discussion of this
topic at the Williamstown lnstlt-
ute on Human Relations held at
Williams College, Williamstown,
Massachusetts in August, 1941.
In addition to music by the
Church choir, directed by Walter
Slocomb, this Sunday there will be
a solo by Herman Larson, who has
sung on the radio "Carnation Pro-
gram" for the past II years. Mr..
Larson was assistant pastor to
Rev. Johnston while the latter was
in Oak Park, Illinois.
Sunday evening service as well
as the junior young peoples meet
ing will be discontinued until the
first Sunday in March. The Senior
Young Peoples meetings (high
school agel will continue to meet
in private homes.
A series of cottage prayer meet
isgs will be held in private homes
beginning the first Wednesday in
February. Those who are willing
to open their homes for meetings
will contact the pastor either at
his office or at his home. His home
phone is Berwyn 340-M. The
absence of a musical instrument is
no deterrent, he has indicated.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-22
HI, Neighbor!

Many new neighbors have moved
in this past wek. We extend to
them a hearty welcome and hope
they will like our town.
Harry L. Evans, 5-A Parkway;
George Thomas Cox, 15-B Park
way; w. Doyle Cranney, 16-C
Parkway; Orville ]. Suber, Tx
Research; D. J. Richardson, TX
Research; William Mex. Spierer,
7-G Research; Leonard H. Bots
ford, 29-B Hillside; Clyde X.
Townsend, 20-C Hillside; Carl w.
Veit, 19-C Hillside; w. o. Need
ham, 19-E Hillside; Fred N,
Hahn, Jr., 1910 Ridge; James M.
Woodburn, 10-M Southway; Will
liam NJ. Baxter, 42-M Ridge; DR..
Samuel E. Young, 19-D Hillside;
F. Zumsteg, S-H Research; B. j.
Engaehart, 73-B Ridge; Walter
w. Slamon, S-S Laurel Hill; Mar
garet Finn, 49, Il Ridge;
Frances H. Book, 12-E Hillside /;
James S. Studdiford, 19-F Hill
side; Henry NJ. Renfro, GLIB
Ridge; 1t. William R. Strickland,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-22

4-J Laurel Hill; Sally B. Liese,
61-C Ridge; Donald Leyden, 9-B
Hillside; Leon Novak, IL Hill
side; William Leo Shea, Jr., S-A
Research; G. f. Malby, 14-V Hill
side; Edward L. Ledwig, PA
Laurel Hill; Seibert D. Meade, IA
A Hillside; Ralph H. Eker, 6-H
Pateau Place; Franklin w.
Brown, 73-E Ridge; Cedric B.
Samuel, 61-A Ridge; Philip P.
McGonagle, 61-H Ridge; Robert
c. Johnson, 2-V Laurel Hill; Adel-
bert c. Long, 20-M Hillside; Eu-
gene klonder, CD Ridge; Charles
E. Leflin, 4-A Laurel Hill; Clayne
Robson, 2-L Laurel Hill; Wallace
c. Mayo, At Laurel Hill; David
l.. Sheriff., Jaw Hillside; Avery
M. Carton, Jr., 10-H Laurel Hill; !;
John W. Mills, lac Hillside;
Kerry w. Biggs, 14-U Hillside;
Peter c. Gaskill, 73-C Ridge.
We bid the following oldtimers
farewell and trust they will be
happy in their new surroundings:
Edwin G. Gimble, SID Ridge
Vern Meek. 10-M Southway; W.
w. Smith, 20-F Ridge; James P.
Mcnamara, CIV Plateau Place.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-22
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of
January %. 1922

Two new physicians, Dr.. Elinor
Harvey and DR.. w. Eisner, were
added to the staff of the Green
belt Health Asociation.-Green-
belt Consumer Services announced
a sales increase over the previous
year.-George Panagoulis, chief
air-raid warden, named block war
dens for raid defense.-The Pres
ident of the parents board of the
Nursery School announced that
unless enrollments read a total of
30, the school may have to close
The Defense Council adopted a
plan to unity and simplify all
work for war emergency activi-
ties.-Eighteen candidates were
nominated for the seven available
board positions in the Health AS
sociation.-A dividend amounting
to 312 per cent interest on shares
was declared at the annual meet
ing of the Greenbelt Credit Union.