davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-26
They Will Take Sarsaparilla

criticism, take note of the repeated
visits John Garfield makes to his
decanter in THE Fallen Sparrow,
and that's just one picture.
To make 1t all the more bewilder-
ing for the thirsty fan. the process
of getting a shot of whisky out in
the cold workaday world these days
isn't nearly as easy as it is for the
movie hero.
Full of her familiar nervous ener-
gy, Bette Davis is back on the Job
at Warmers, making her first pic
ture In eight months. 1t is "Mr
Skefflngton," which she describes as
a cream puffy sort of thing" add
ing that she thinks the fans will
like it because "it's entirely away
from the war" She is a bit thinner
than ever, but looks we'll and says she
is ready for a grind that will keer
her busy until the middle of next
January.
While we were on the set an in
surance man turned up hopeful OF
half an hour of uninterrupted busi-
ness discussion. He quickly saw this
would be impossible, for Bette
works In almost every scene. FL
nally he said, Suppose I meet you
here In the morning before you star
work, how would that be?" Bette
said just fine.
What time shall I be here?'
asked the insurance man.
Around $780," said Bette, a twin.
kle in her eyes. II have to be ir
makeup at 6, so If you'll be here
half an hour early, while I'm hav
ing my coffee, we'll have a fint
chance to talk"
| The insurance man said HI
thought he'd take a chance and SET
her later on in the picture. Ane
that's the way it stands.
Joy-riding between New York anc
Hollywood, and vice versa. on tn,
part OF movie actors and executives
has come under critical inspection
Of the Office of Defense Transporta
ton and unless it is drastically cur
tailed before the holidays a crack
down Is due
A few months ago studios were
urging players to stop using tn,
trains to New York for sight-seein,
trips, but few paid the slightes
attention, pointing out that thos,
who issued the orders were them
selves the chief violators.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-10-26

present world. but perhaps this is a
little one in the opposite direction. "
Looking back to the war which
spawned this one, Dr.. Kinder finds
the democratization process evident
in audiences, as well as in what
Right look like casting freaks in
the mixing of the extremely popular
performer with the stately classical
one.
If I remember correctly, and I
do" he says, symphonic music did
not have anything like the appeal
to servicemen that it has today
We were looked upon as long haired
musicians and that was that. That
attitude is breaking down now from
day to day. We are greatly more
popular, not merely when we have a
popular soloist on our programs, but
when there are straight symphonic
affairs"
That it is tWo-way breakdown.
DR.. Kindler's guest surmised in his
easy chair, is evident in the fact
that symphony conductors, on their
part. are familiar with the lives and
works of people named Crosby and
Sinatra.
Speaking of Sinatra, which it is
almost impossible not to do in every
other breath. he has become the
specialist of all comedians, good and
bad, in the past few months.
But the one who handles him with
the best taste and the greatest
humor is Walter OKeefe, now at
the Troika :. . The old Notre Dame
grad, who has been sticking to the
radio for these too many years, was
in on the original Towering of the
Sinatra career in New York.
Star of the bill, in fact. His re-
action to the experience is designed
to make the most passionate Sina-
traite laugh. {. This department S
piece on the exclamation point in
the title of "Oklahoma" has in
spired numerous rebuttals. One
of the most forceful points out that
Bostonians and Virginians do not
use the exclamation point because
they have learned to imply it beyond
the need of actual employment.
We shall take up the other later
especially the very amiable ones
from some Oklahomans.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

competent parents was the major
cause of the rapid growth of crime
among Juveniles. He suggested that
the church can help the family in
becoming the bulwark against con-
ditions induced by the war.
The group earlier heard Osborne
Hauge of the Norwegian Embassy
staff outline the resistance of the
Norwegian church to the Nazis. Mr..
Hauge said the basic resistance to
the Nazis came from this group
emphasizing that the Norwegian
church would never submit to the
Germans.
DR.. Fred Reissig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, announced that a
Christian Mission on World Order
sponsored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches and the Wash
ington Council of Church Women
would be held November 9 at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV.
Postwar Problems Studied.
The mission. which is a part Of 8
Nationwide drive by these groups
from November l to 20, seeks to ap-
proach the postwar problems from
the Christian viewpoint. The eve
ming mass meeting at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets NV, will be addressed by
Representative Judd, Republican, of
Minnesota.
DR.. S. Paul Schilling of the Brook
land Methodist Church called the
attention of the group to the book,
The Churches and Lasting Peace
The Rev. Armand T. Eyler. presi-
dent of the Washington Ministerial
Union. said that he had been ad-
vised by Stephen c. Early. secretary
to President Roosevelt, that Gov
eminent workers would not be of
on Thanksgiving Day Pastors plan
ming special services should take this
development into consideration, he
said.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
nj District SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

One hundred and eleven District
selectees will report for active duty
tomorrow in the armed forces.
The group includes 54 men for the
Army, indicted october 6; Al for the
Navy, inducted October 20; eight for
the Marine Corps and two for the
Coast Guard, inducted October 13.
Names appearing on the list
follow:
Evening star., 1943-10-26
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Sights and sounds:
Do the movies unconsciously rule
our whims and habits? OF course,
they do.
Let the heroine up there on the
screen turn to box Of chocolates
and begin munching. What hap
pens? Every sweet-toothed fan in
the house begins to drool and wish
for some of the same.
The hero lights cigarette Gas
only a movie hero CAM, inhales and
blows out a gust of smoke. And
what happens? Smokers in the
audience get that itchy feeling for
just one little puff.
The movies are constantly selling
ideas to the fans-dresses, house
hold goods and even real estate
merely by the power Of shadowy
suggestion.
And that's just what makes the
temperance folks so mad right now
In case you haven't noticed, good
many feature pictures have been
Overloaded lately with drinking
scenes. The dry" boys and girls
want this sort Of thing stopped.
For instance, the California State
Grange took time out from a busy
session last week to adopt a resolu-
ton opposing "the large amount OF
liquor scenes in motion pictures. >
Other groups have been swapping at
the heels of the Hays Office, sug.
gesting in effect that the screens
barroom habitues say, "I'll have sar-
saparilla" instead of Gimme dou-
BILE Scotch"
If you don't think the movies are
unnecessarily opening their gates tc
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Veterans to Hear Tydinqs

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26 (P,.-Sena-
tor Tydings. Democrat, of Maryland
will speak Sunday at a meeting of
the Maryland Chapter Of the Rain
bow Division Veterans Association
The occasion will mark the 25th
anniversary of the divisions land
ing in France in World War /.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Thick Water

Whenever you see what appears
to be wet spots on movie floors, the
illusion usually is made with color
less varnish, because water would
evaporate too quickly before the
heat OF the big lights.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
DR.. Kindler Contemplates
Crosby and Sinatra Cults
BY JAY CARMODY.

It certainly was not DR. Hans Kindes intention to play Solomon in
Bng Crosby snara worpers couple
of spraWed out in chairs smoking gabng
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

uncover more of the hot and lasting
fuel. The only difference between
him and modern strip miners is that
with steam shovels we can go deep
er after the coal-60 feet down if
necessary. Instead of bringing the
coal to the surface, this method of
mining carries the surface down to
the coal.
Surface earth is piled up in Steep
banked hills with intervening val
leys. The valley at the end usually
becomes, in the course of nature, a
lake storing run-off water.
Public Does Not Understand.
The public fails to grasp the pos
sibilities of such land. 1t sees big
mudbordered pond surrounded by
devastation. John @. does not re-
call, if he ever heard. the state
ment of the U. S. Bureau of Mines
that strip mining is a means of
preventing waste of natural re-
sources that can never be replaced
John @. is no geologist, no engineer.
He does not know that most of the
strip-mined coal veins are less than
three feet thick, so there would not
be room for men to burrow through
them if they could go underground:
and that they can't go underground
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Treatment of Animals

In character building, which is
our chief business in this world,
very much depends upon our treat
ment of the animals committed to
our care.-Ruskin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Tree Farming on Mined Out Land
Answer to Coal Industry Problem
Stripped Acreage Being
Turned Into Recreation
Centers by Foresters.

Forest operators have been
called on by coal mine oper-
ators to provide the answer to
one of the most annoying prob
lens which beset the coal indus
try-what to do with mined-out
land.
Tree-farming is proving to be
the answer. The forest oper-
ators knew what it should be,
because to lesser degree they
had a somewhat related prob
lem, which new crops of trees
have helped solve.
Coal miners call the devastated
areas of land surface left by strip
mining, "spoils." No word could
be more fitting than spoil" in the
way the coal miners use it. After
the shippers have finished, the earth
surface looks to the public eye as if
it had been plowed by blasts from
hell.
The appearance of the stripped
acreage to the public eye does not
happen to be agriculturally true. The
fact is that the strip miners steam
shovels have turned up virgin
soil which otherwise could never
have been touched by a pillow nor
have nourished a seed; aerated it
by the shovels' action; enriched the
tumbled earth by mixing through it
broken-up limestone; and provided
new surface contours which hold rum
off water and raise the water level
for the entire surrounding area.
Trees can turn these "spoils" into
sections of recreational paradise, but
until the foresters have done their
work, the public remains blissfully
ignorant of this.
The "spoils" can support vegeta-
ton, but the only plants passers-
by see growing before the tree
farmers 60 to work are jimson weed
and an occasional volunteer brush.
The shoveled-up earth is full of rocks
that would defeat or break the
strongest pillow, and the ridges and
depressions left by the shovels' turn
over would exhaust livestock pas
tured there if acreage could be put
to grass. Trees are an answer to
this situation.
Strip Mining.
Strip mining is practiced in 81
states. Mine operators prefer to call
it "open cut" mining. By whatever
name, it is the oldest mining meth
I'd. Aboriginal man doubtless first
found "black stone' would burn
when he happened to light fire on
an outcrop. Then with his rude tools
he forced the surface earth back to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

have already been planted this year.
Favorite species for the "spoils'
reforesters are black locusts and the
evergreen conifers. Black locust for
three reasons:
(a) 1t is legume, tree bean.
CD 1t is a fairly fast-groWing hard
wood tree, even in poor soil, and
sheds each autumn a large fall of
big leaves.
(c) From the time that it has
reached q diameter of four inches it
has commercial value; first as fence
posts; later as mine timbers and
ties.
The first of these reasons is most
important to the spoil" reforester
because the peculiar function of the
legumes, in the book of the soil
chemists, is that bean growing plants
put nitrogen into the soil-the crit
ical chemical lack of "spoiled''
earth.
Humus.
Humus is plant food - decayed
vegetation. Its chief source is fallen
leaves. The broad leaves of hard
wood trees are its most prolific pro-
wider. The spoil reforester is
faced with the problem of getting
as much humus on the surface of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

because the ceilings of slate over
these veins are so thin and crumbly
that no mine timbering could sup
port them.
Submarginal Land.
Most of the ground which bears
coal close enough to the surface to
be strip mined is submarginal which
government agricultural experts
have been urging for years be taken
from ordinary agriculture and put
back into woodland. In Indiana its
value before mining averaged only
$40 an acre in the nine southern
counties where there is "open cut"
mining. The college of agriculture
of the University of Illinois rates
grazing land on a score of from to
10. Zone" is tops; 10 is impossi-
BILE. Before the shippers wen. tn
work, the land they shoveled in that
state was rated 563-barely par.
When they got through it was rated
7.49-good enough to grow trees. The
shippers shovels damaged surface
fertility, but did not destroy it.
Stripping shovels do destroy earth
top humus. The deep fresh earth
they bring up to replace it lacks
nitrogen. If humus and nitrogen can
be returned, the new soil, because
it is virgin, will be better than it
was before. 1t has not been worked
out by improper farming or bleached
of its minerals by uncontrolled wa
ter. 1t has been enriched by min
erals mixed in from below. For
merly below average on the raters'
scale, the land is now well above.
Trees are regenerating this land
and making parks out of waste. In
Illinois alone, only one of the 81 strip
mining states, 1880 acres of strip
mined land in IL counties have been
planted with 100000 trees since
1880, and the rate of forestation is
increasing so that 100000 trees
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
BONES
No Stoppage of Business
With Change of Hands

A gangster walked into a bank
and made clean sweep. While he
was busy stuffing the money into
a bag the cashier set off the bur-
glar alarm.
The gangster hurried off in his
car and soon the police arrived.
(Which way did he go?" painted
an officer.
The cashier pointed down the
avenue, and the police gave pur-
suit.
At that moment a customer en-
tered the bank
Good morning." he said to the
cashier. "I'd like to draw $500
from my account"
The cashier pointed out the door.
eyes, SIR" he advised. "Just
follow those cops!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
A I0USEHOLD
II ||rlTSHzzZz=

The secrets of washing woolens
successfully are: CD plenty of
suds; (2) luke-warm water
throughout the washing and rims
ing; go no rubbing or twisting;
ca drying at moderate tempera-
ture, avoiding both heat and in
tense cold.
When plain pillow slips made
from tubing are partly worn, rip
or cut off the seam at the bottom
and sew the slips again with the
fold in the center. 1t will double
their life.
Furniture for a mans room is
appearing in bleached and lined
finishes rather than in the dark
oak which used to hold sway.
When using an aluminium sauce
pan for boiling eggs, add a few
drops of vinegar to prevent the
pan from discoloring.
To clean 4 soiled felt hat rub it
with very fine grade of sand
paper.
A speck of salt greatly improves
chocolate, caramel and white
frostings and candies.
The popular wrap around tur-
bans should be washed frequently
because they are handled so
much. Those made of silk, rayon
or knit wool can be laundered with
lukewarm water and mild soap if
the color is fast.
When clothing is spotted by
rain, place a clean damp cloth on
the material and press it with
moderately warm iron.
The first time the cork is taken
out Of glue bottle, dip it in melt
ed paraftin and allow it to dry be-
fore replacing-it will never be
sticky and hard to remove.
Draperies that shrink may be
remedied this way: Add a fold of
contrasting color to the bottom of
the old curtain, using a harmonic
ing color or cording between the
two materials. and the effect will
be very pleasing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

Slip and Panties.
TT IS sound economy to make
your own underwear, in these
times particularly! This pattern
will guide you in making the type
slip you have always sought
slip which fits without a wrinkle,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as a
means of identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army
mans preference for Camel Ciga-
rettes. In the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their Service
Stores show Camel is the favorite.
Favorite gift with service men is
also Camels by the carton. Local
tobacco dealers are featuring
Camel cartons to send to men in
the armed forces anywhere. ADV,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

supporting fish hatchery, the plant
ing of quail, roads and bride paths
winding along the ridges, skeet and
rife ranges, boating, picnic grounds,
and municipal arboretum of all
the trees native to the state.
Both as erosion retardant and to
provide food and cover for wildlife
the mine operators foresters are
planting such species as hazelnut,
serviceberry, wild plum, wild cher
ry, grapevines, dogwood, honey
suckle, mulberry and elderberry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Reforested 'Spoils' Being Stocked With Fish

Reforested "spoils" look like any
,ther green, watered rural area
only better. The ridges and valleys
left by the mining operations devel-
op streams and lakes. With the
help of state conservation depart
ments, particularly in Indiana, these
are being stocked with fish. The city
of Linton, in the heart of Indiana's
strip-mining country, bought more
than 600 acres of partly planted
spoil land, including % lakes, the
largest two miles long. Plans include
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Necessary Condition

eve speak of liberty as one
thing, ard of virtue, wealth, knowl-
edge, invention. national strength
and national independence as 9TH
er things. But of all of these lib
erty is the source, the mother. the
necessary condition" - Henry
George.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Plant Walks Like Man

The roots of the Cactus Andante.
found on the Peru coast, are actu-
ally feet and legs. The plant walks
over the surface of the arid desert
with the aid of the winds, gets
water from the damp night air,
and food from the saline surface,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
e sSS BUY ASPIRIN

that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Worlds largest
seller at loc. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

HERE'S a juvenile jumper outfit
i which has extra prettiness-in
the soft, curving lines of the jump
er and in the round Peter Pan
collar and short pulled sleeves of
the blouse. Any little girl will look
mice as pie" in it-yet it is very
practical and can be made at next
to nothing cost.
Pattern No. 1918 is in sizes 2. 4. 6. 8.
10 and IL years. Size 4 jumper requires
15s yards So or 80 inch material, blouse Ia
yards.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Visitors Arrive
At Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, March 27.-Mrs.
Karl M. Wilson of Rochester, N. Y,
will arrived Tuesday in Sandy Spring
to spend week with her sister and
brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Thomas. at their home, Tanglewood.
Mrs. Wilson's son Robert, who is at
tending Swarthmore College, will
join his mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert C. Turner are at Tanglewood
this week.
Visitors to the Sandy Spring
neighborhood this week included 1t.
and Mrs. Ralph Nelson from Bloom
ington, Ind, and Maj and Mrs. Will
liam Kricker and Miss Caroline
Kricker, all of whom stayed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock. 1t. Nelson is on his way to
report for duty at Fort Eustis, Va.
Mrs. j. Eliot Gilpin of Baltimore was
guest of Miss Mary Stabler at her
home, Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft ex-
pect their daughter, Mrs Charles
Coles Of Moorestown, N. j., to join
them at their home, Norwood this
week end for an extended visit.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Col. Donoghue
And Wife Hosts

1t. Col. and Mrs. John Hughes
Donoghue entertained at . recep-
ton last Sunday ut their home on
Wisconsin avenue following the
christening Of their daughter, DER
dre Ann. The infant was baptized
in Walter Reed Chapel, where her
parents were married in April, 1887
Col. Donoghue recently returned
from overseas, his daughter arriving
when he was away.
Miss Ann B. Rovegno Is the
baby's godmother and her god
father Is Mr.. William Prentiss, jr.
q former Deputy Controller of the
Currency. As Mr.. Prentiss was in
California the infants grandfather
Mr.. U. v. Wilcox. acted as proxy
godfather.
The Rev. John Volk, chaplain, o
8. A., omciated at the religious cere-
mony in tho chapel.
Among those at the christening
and reception, In addition to the
principals, were Mrs. Wilcox, grand
mother Of tho infant; DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Kriselman and DR.. and Mrs
q. v. Wilcox II, uncle and aunt OF
the baby,
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Miss O'Flaherty
And Will Heiser
Are Married
Couple Depart
On Wedding Trip
To PinehnrSf

Miss Audrey Fay OFlaherty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Dennis O'Flaherty of this city, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Will Maynard
Heiser, son of Mrs. Karl w. Heiser
of Hamilton, Ohio, last evening at
8 O'Clock in the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. c. E.. Hawthorne off1ciated at
the ceremony and the church was
decorated with palms, baskets of
white flowers and candelabra. Mrs.
Wilbur H. Simonson sang two selec-
tions.
Mrs. Robert L. Hayden, jr., sister
Of the bride, was the matron of
honor. Her costume was of shell
pink faille and she carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Jane O'Flaherty, sister of the
bride; Miss Mildred Small, Miss
Dorothy Wallace and Miss Edith T.
Hammer. Their gowns we're OF Nile
green faille and their bouquets were
of yellow roses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of ivory faille taffeta with a full
skirt and Chantilly lace edging the
sweetheart neckline. Her veil fell
from tiara and she carried a Bible
with white orchid and a shower.
Mr.. Heiser had his brother, Mr..
Don H. Heiser, as his best man. The
ushers were DR. F.. Hubbard Horn
of Baltimore, Mr.. Karl L. Benson,
Mr.. Robert l.. Hayden. jr., and Mr..
Thomas H. Graham, jr.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was given at the
home Of the brides parents. The
brides mother wore a gown of coral
crepe with which she wore white
roses and the mother of the BRIDE
groom was gowned In blue crepe.
Her flowers were pink roses.
After the reception the bride and
bridegroom left for a wedding trip
to Plnehurst, N. c. Mrs. Heiser's
going away costume was a red wool
suit with brown coat and brown
accessories and white gloves. She
wore a white orchid corsage.
Miss Betty Jane OTlaherty came
from Albion, Mich, where she is
attending college, for the wedding of
her sister and was accompanied by
Miss Wanda o. White of Detroit.
Other out-of-town guests were DR..
K. F1orien Heiser of Norwich, Conn,
brother of the bridegroom; the sis
Evening star., 1943-03-28

this week Mr.. and Mrs. Olvin Gray
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby Webster
of Solomons Island left on Thurs
day for Miami, Fla.
Miss Elsie Moreland of La Plata
left this morning to spend the
spring season in Washington.
Miss Estelie K. Turner of WASH
ington is spending this week end
with her sister, Mrs John F. Mudd,
at Bryantown.
Mr.. William Gamble, U. S. NJ, is
spending furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gamble
of La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Hamilton of
Bel Alton will have with them as
their dinner guest tomorrow their
daughter, Miss Hilda Hamilton Of
Annapolis and Washington.