davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12

WRc, 5:00-leopoId Siokowski eonducis
Baeh's "Brandenburg Concerto No. l." Christ
Lay in Bonds Of Death" "Tottata and Eueue
in D Minor" and William Nhuman's "Prdyer-
t943."
VOL, 5:30-"Raee and Death"
WhAl, 5:30-Spetial Christmas message.
VOL. 6:00-Romanee on battle front.
WT0P. 6:00-Judy Garland and Alan ladd
In "MusitaIy Inclined"
VOL, 6:45-"Junge Scarlet PimperneI."
W0P. 7:30-Conespondeni returned from
Turkey Flying Fortress gunner; 95,year.old
war worker.
WRc, 7:30-king Sisters and Les Brown
Band.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

WT0p. S00-Diana Barrymore, guest.
WRC, 8:00-Paueite Goddard, Lena Horne
and Bert Lahr
WhAl, 8:30-Friml and De Koven are rep.
resented
VOL, 9:00-RudoIph RngwaII eondRts
Wagaers Flying Dutehmaa" Overture and
Dlndys "Symphony No. T."
WhAl. 9:t5-herry Macs bring new melody
10 the hall.
W0P. 9:30-Reiurning with The old crew
Lauriil Methior as guest.
WRC, t0:00-Hits Of the month.
WhAl. t0:00-hiss Lawrence and Vidol
Joy in Night Must Fall"
WN, 1l;30-lanaston Hughes, Negro poet
Is quest in story Of slavery.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
b the Associated Press.

By the A880ciated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
There are things besides the
weather that people discuss but sell
dom do anything about. One Of
these is women's hats. But Tom
Breneman, agile-witted broadcaster
Of the Breakfast at Sardi's" program
ever the Blue Network, not only
talks about women's hats, he does
something about them.
It's q program fixture for Brene-
man to snatch top-piece from some
blushing customer and slap 1t on
his own thickly thatched head with
critical comments.
This idea OF trying on hats orig
mated at his first broadcast, three
years ago. Breneman asked for a
woanan't hat to hold the numbered
slips from which prize numbers are
drawn for the days awards of
punches of roses, makeup kits
household goods and apples donated
by advertisers. The hat he got was
such an odd one that a woman In
the audience yelled, TRY 1t on!'
He did with such results that he
has retained 1t as part of the nom
sense vista OF the show.
Chips Fall at Random.
Breneman's style of entertainment
Is completely informal and extempo-
raneous; while there are few books
on which he hangs his doings, his
comments are inspired by the per-
sons whom he selects at random
and their answers to his questions
He never uses plants; lets his guests
and gags come as they will.
TITS the old ladies I am afraid
Of" says the graying Irishman.
They're quick and sharp and come
here loaded for bear. I have to be
on m. toes, or they'd get me off bal
ance." One morning recently he had
three sisters, one over 80, the other
two in their 80s, and after awarding
the Oldest an orchid, he offered tt
take the three walking along Holly
wood boulevard. "You wolff
Evening star., 1943-12-12
And Artistic Talent
Was Manifest

Two artistically inclined Navy
flyers in the South Pacific have
built themselves a business out of
listening to Cass Daley on the air.
Not long ago, the boys, who have
never seen her, heard Cass sing
They're Either Too Young or Too
DID," via command performance
and sketched their impressions of
her appearance Mailing her the
two pictures, they asked Cass to
autograph the one she considered
the best likeness.
An artist friend to whom Cass
showed the sketches liked them so
well he wrote for a series of draw
ings for marketing. Now the busi-
ness is beginning to prosper, with
Cass acting as custodian of the
purse for the duration.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Deaths Reported

Caroline E. Jacobs, 50, 1872 Kenyon at
NV.
Edward Mcguire. 75. U, s. Soldiers Home
Edwin B. Stroh, "a, 4103 Conn. ave. NV
Julia NJ Moore. 72, AZ Bates ST. NV
Efie F. c. Miller. SIS, 500 R. l. ave. ne,
Arthur Underwood, SO, "a Longfellow ave
Harry Lawrence, 66, 3542 Hartford pl. n "
Lawrence Lewis, 64. Denver, Col.
Carl NJ Fisher. 90, Seat Pleasant, Md.
James G. Wright, 81, 53ll Conn. ave NV
Edward R Brown, so, 636 K st ne
Charles w. Donaldson, 5s, 1850 Foxhal
rd NV
Flemon Mills. Sc, 31s 18th St ne
Frank Cavicchia, so. 3o26 AmeS st. ne.
Edna Russell, 46, villa Heights, Nd.
ave W.
Psttie Blackstone. II. a"6 st NV
Annie Beamer, So. 21nn Rodman 81. NV
Nav p, James, Al, 1926 j ave NV
Samuel McLaughlin, Al, a12 4th st s.w.
Robert L. Marshall .. Marshall. Va
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Births Reported

Edgar and Isabel Amman, boy.
Malcolm and Helen Belt. girl
Milard and jamie Blankenship, boy.
Albert and Marie CONNER, boy
Nick and Mary Corrado, boy
Charles and Marguerite C.ump, boy.
Hearbert and lEsie DeBarry. boy.
Thomas and Gloria Fadoul. boy
Nathan and Patricia Flppen girl.
Joseph and Lucille Floyd, girl
Arthur and Katherine Gartreil, girl
John and Madeline Hansbroueh, boy.
Sidney and Eldrede Hatch girl.
Wallie and Ruth Hooker, girl
Bernard and Barbara Hord. girl
William and Virginia Jones, boy.
Henry and Verdanell, boy.
Carl and Martha Kelly girl
John and Margot Lacey, girl
Glenn and Druecella Little, girl.
Joseph and Anna Lockwood. girl.
Peter and Betty Madean, girl
Richard and Rather Martin, boy.
John and Carrie Mills, boy
Charles and Arlene Morgan. boy.
Joseph and Janet Nigon. eirl
James and Mary McDermot. boy.
Joseph and Mary McKeaver. girl.
William and Daisey Nevenhahn. sirl
Daniel and Kathleen Payne. boy.
Claude and Rose Presutti, boy.
Frank and Frances Price, boy,
Brown and Josephine Quick. sirl.
Earl and Billie Rollison, boy.
Eugene and Mary schum. girl
Alvia and Ethel Smith boy.
CHARLES and Esther Thrailkill. boy.
Dewitt and Anna True. boy.
Glem sn and and Edna Edna Tunnel. boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Wartheimer boy.
Luke and Anna Raysmore, boy
William and Lucille. Curtis, girl.
William and Marcelda Harrison, girl.
Alvia and Colee Hudson. boy
Willie and Virginia Love boy.
Robert and Ross Maddox, bov
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Ladies Like Him in Their Hats

squeaied another old girl from a cor.
ner seat.
Another oldster was asked by
Breneman If she had any proof Of
her age, which she gave as consid-
erably over what her appearance
suggested. She reached into her
purse and pulled out birth certifi-
cate. OF balance for once, Brene-
man gasped, why do you carry that
thing around with you?" Never can
tell" chirped Grandma, II might
want to get defense job some day."
Househusband Won.
Another hook on the program is
the winning ring-a silver ring Of
special design awarded, provided
that the winner tell her wish,
personal and not a general one.
One day a 250-pound fellow turned
up the winner, and when Breneman
demurred that the ring was meant
only for housewives, the big fellow
insisted, saying: Il can qualify on
that one. My wife runs a lotion
crane and I keep house for her.
Look, even have dishpan hands"
He got the ring.
Il couldn't keep this job, with its
II broadcasts a week (two on week.
days, one on Saturday., if I didn't
love it and enjoy people," says Brene-
man. Il meet all sorts and condi-
tions Of people. Much as 1 like it,
it takes a good deal of vitality and
nervous energy not to be caught Off
balance. / have to get up around
5 am. to be thoroughly awake for
the first broadcast at $50, SO l go
to bed very early. For recreation I
play golf, putter around the house,
see movie with the family"
Breneman's variety show is top
ping all the soap operas. BY popu-
lar vote, he has ascertained that his
audiences don't want movie stars
or celebrities as guests; so, with the
exception of very occasional celeb
rity, Breneman remains the stooge
to Mrs. America, as Bob Hopes wife,
Dolores, has dubbed him.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
|Yule Programs
On Networks
TOBe Varied
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Christmas cheer in allotments of
an hour, two hours and more is to
be made available by the networks
as part of their observance of the
second wartime Santa Claus day.
A call has been sent out for all
available talent, ranging from stars
to script actors.
The basis of the special shows is
a salute to both the war and home
fronts, with particular attention to
servicemen overseas. In fact, it Is
hoped to include some Of them in
pickups from the fighting areas.
OF the longer programs so far
listed, 'round-th -the-world two-and-
one-half hour broadcast Is planned
by NBC for 2 pm. Christmas Day.
Its theme will be holiday observ-
ance at fronts the world over and
will be preceded by a half-hour
presentation of Christmas at home.
Another two and one-half-hour
afternoon presentation for the BLU
will take the form of greetings from
the spotlight bands. Details still
are under consideration.
CHS will be on at 4 with a two
hour production similar to its
Thanksgiving one, with Robert
Young as M. c. again. Among the
expected guests are Jack Benny,
Judy Garland, Alice Faye and Phil
Baker.
Besides its other programs, NBC
is carrying an hour at noon as the
second annual broadcast by a spon-
sor in salute to 5000 former en-
ployes now in the service. Lewis
Stone will NJ c., as he did last year.
Still another hours special, headed
by Fred Allen, Edgar Bergen and
Bob Burns, will be heard on CHS
Christmas week. The date is De-
cember 81 at 10 pm.
Numerous additional seasonal pro-
grams are in the course of prepara-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Evening Stur Features
Over Stotion WMAL

VVET OIutIOn WMHI
Star fIashes-laiest news, $50 am. daily.
summary Of week's news by lothrop 5toddard,
II am. Sunday.
High School Forum-pupiIs patieipaiino:
2:30 pm. Monday.
National Radio Forum-DituSlons Of cur.
rent affairs by public officials: 1890 pm.
Monday.
Grade School Program-Dramstilation by
pupils: lis pm. tuesday
News for GhooIs-Prepared for classroom
listening; Z pm. Wednesday,
National Symphony chi|dren's conten-7:30
ON, THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Sportsman. Too

Ted Collins, producer of the Kate
Smith Hour. will call his pro foot
ball team in Boston the "Yanks. ,
Ted bought the franchise recently
and plans to start the team of
during the 1914 season.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Kenneth Virgins, SO. New Colonial Hotel
and Mary Chandler "a, 1901 23rd St Sc
Ross Thorf1nnson, 23. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI,
Walter Edwards 2l,. ouantico, Va. and
Joseph Brooks. 23, Kearney Nebr., and
Marta jackson, %. 1915 Girard ST. NV
Henry Holleyman, %, Navy Yard and Shir-
ley Gordy. y, Kansas City Mo.
Robert Moss. TO- and Martha Lookabaugh
II, both ot Fort Belyoir Va;
belt; belt Nd sidiio and Geraldine Jenkins %,
Gordon Dasher. 25 and Mary skinker, 81,
both Of 1917 Longfellow st. NV
James McKeehen. 10, Athens, Tenn. and
Willie Gsssaee. is. 1l6 C ST. ne.
Theodore Tewle, %, and Evelyn McColery.
MI. 81 ! 1qth {sr l5ss I. Riass ass,ot p
Mary Black, Is, PittsburEn, Pa
A.; n.s, AZ, and Louella Phillips 81,
Irwin stith,. %. ouantico. Va. and Eula
Assms, ls, 3eo9 22nd st. ne r
n 7, ana Barbara Win. 90, 1000
eHsis Gsays psaTymfn carnel e GENOA aain IN H. AND
Willie Hailstock, %, 211 D st. NV, and
caty Rayall., 2l.; Chicago, III.
Rufus Edwards "a, Roanoke, Va, and
", Elenora Cousins "a 5342 ao Gay St ne.
"i'st s6%' sna Ethel 1 sadd S?s e. hasn f4ss sth i
Neison Gaspard. 81. New Orleans, La,
John Nicely, 56. and Ella Chambers, SO,
both Of 1912 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Issued 1T Rockville ,

George r. Barr. ~. and Lille Clarke
Morgan, Al, both of Washington.
Sam W. Renager, 26. Camp Claiborne. La
and Genevieve J. Rohrbaugh, 30, Key
ser. w Va.
Rublee c. Soule, 21, saltwater. Okla. and
Marilyn Warner. "a, Washington.
Mylow Eshelhy. 81, Seattle, Wash. and
Elizabeth E. smallzel. 10, Silver Spring,
Thomas P. Ipes. 20. Takoma Park Md,
and Ruth L. Kroncke, %, Takoma PARK.
Reid j. Anderson. 20, Orange. Mass, and
Alice. E. Proctor. 23 Reform, Ala.
Richard Hill, 81. Sandy Spring, Md, and
Louise Miles, 3s. Bethesda. Md
Ralph L. Pierce, q, Quantico. Va. and
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
! Reminders on Rati0ninQE

Blue coupons, Book 2Those
marked G, H, j, K, l. and M are
all good now for rationed canned
goods. The G, H and j coupons
will expire at midnight Monday
(June .. The K, L and M cou-
pons will remain valid through
July 7.
Red coupons, Book NIhese can be
exchanged for meats, butter. mar
garine, fats and oils, cheeses and
canned fish.
Stamps marked j and K are
good now and will remain valid
throughout June.
Stamps marked L, M and N
will be good through June 30 after
they become effective on the fol-
lowing dates: l. on June 6, M on
June 13 and N on June 20.
War ration book No. 3-Forms on
which applications for this new
book are to be made are now
being distributed through the
mails. These should be filled out
and mailed back Immediately, and
in no case later than June 10. 1t
is not necessary to address the
forms to return them, since the
correct address is printed on the
reverse side.
Sugar-Stamps Nos Is and 16 in ra-
ton book No. l may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning
purposes. Each of these stamps
will be good for S pounds through
October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds Of sugar per persons for
home canning purposes must
make application to their ration
Evening star., 1943-06-02
8-Week Summer School
To Be Held in Fairfax

Superintendent of Schools Will
bert T. Woodson has announced
that an eight-week session of the
Fairfax summer school will be held
at Fairfax High School June 81 to
August 13. The session has been
approved by the county school
board and accredited by the State
Board of Education.
High school pupils will be allowed
to make up work failed in two sub
jects or take one new full course.
Elementary pupils will be offered ia
struction in all grades. Instruction
will be offered in all courses when
the enrolment is large enough to
justify it.
Mrs. ]. NJ Howdershell, principal
of Fairfax Elementary School, VIII
serve as principal. Faculty members
will include E. M. Day and Mrs.
Dorothy Collier. Others will be an
nounced later.
Plans are being made to operate a
bus for pupils enrolling, if permis-
sion can be obtained from the ODT.
Pupils or parents desiring informa-
tion on the school are requested to
communicate with either Mrs
Howdershell, or Mr.. Day. who is
principal Of Annandale School.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

boards for all over this amount.
These new rules governing
sugar for home canning do not
affect the regular allowances of
sugar for general use. Coupon
No. 13 in book becomes valid to-
day (June ID and will be good for
S pounds through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a is valid for
l pound through June 30 Another
stamp will become good June 80.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types of gaso-
line rations.
All existing at" allowances of
gasoline must last their holders
through July Is, instead of the
previous date Of June 30.
No. S A coupons are good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and c coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in book / is good
for one pair of shoes through June
Is.
Stamp No. 18 will become good
on June 16 and will then be good
for one pair of shoes until yet
unannounced date.
Fuel oil-No coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80.
Ceiling prices-No~ retailer in this
area legally may sell food COM
modities at prices higher than
those on the official OPA lists in
The Sunday Star May 8, 16 and %.
Ceiling prices for meat were
published in The Star on May IL
and 13.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Camp Quarrel Leads
To Deportation Request
BY the Associated Press.

BY J1e Associated PreSS.
SALISBURY, Md, June 1.-Two
Bahamians-a man and his wife
were held by authorities today pend
ing action on deportation requests
filed as the result of a fracas in
the Farm Security Administrations
labor camp at Hebron Sunday.
Judge E. Sheldon Jones of the
Peoples Court said he released six
of those arrested by Maryland State
police at the request of Camp Man.
ager Ralph Allspach following an
investigation. but ordered two others
held in the Wicomico County Jail.
Mr.. Allspach said he already had
started through the proper channels
in Washington a request for the
deportation of James Armstrong and
his wife, Susan.
The camp manager said the fight
ing began as the result of agitation
by Armstrong over food and wages.
He also said Armstrong had refused
to work four or five days last week.
State Police Sergt. j. R. Buck
worth, who with two other officers
quelled the disturbance, said there
was general disorder - including
throwing of bottles-through one
section OF the camp.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
School
Sought From FWA
For Prince Georqes
500 New Homes Create
Need for CIussrooms,
Says Superintendent

Nicholas Orem, superintendent of
Prince Georges County schools, an
nounced today that he has applied
to the Federal Works Agency for
funds to erect temporary class
rooms to take care of the expected
influx of children from the 500
homes now under construction by
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority on the Calvert estate, just
outside Riverdale.
While the housing authority plans
to build community center on the
project, it has no funds with which
to erect school, Mr. Orem said.
No other school is accessible to
the development except at extreme
hazard to children, who would have
to cross either the Baltimore boule-
ward or the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road tracks, he said.
The County Board of Education in
1925 passed an order forbidding
teachers to accept children in their
schools who would be forced to cross
the Baltimore boulevard, Mr.. Orem
saidex iseeSv@s5@s
Mr.. Orem emphasized that he has
not applied for any specific amount.
He said that depends on what the
housing authority feels is necessary,
though he is seeking four additional
classrooms and one activity room.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Fairfax UDC Chapter
Gets Confederate F|aq
Exercises at Courthouse
Honor War Dead

A Confederate flag. formerly
owned by the late Judge James
A. Love, former judge of the Fair
fax County Circuit Court who
served in the 4th Virginia Cavalry,
U. S. c., was presented to Fairfax
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at the annual Confed-
crate Memorial Day ceremonies in
the courthouse at Fairfax.
The relic. which has been in the
Love family for many years, was
presented by Mrs. Marie Farr and
was received by Mrs. Hilda Henry
on behalf of the local chapter.
Judge Love was one of the organ
izers Of Marr Camp, Confederate
Veterans. A memorial tablet in his
honor was placed in the courthouse
this week, near the Confederate
Memorial. which bears the names of
all members of Mari Camp.
Guest speakers at the exercises
were Herbert Williams of Vienna.
former member of the House of
Delegates, former State Senator
John w. Rust of Fairfax, and Com
missioner of Revenue James U.
Kincheloe of Fairfax, all members
of James Thrift Camp. Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. All three speak
ers paid high tribute to the men who
served in the Confederate Army.
The exercises were conducted
jointly by Fairfax Chapter, UDC,
and James Thrift Camp, SCV. Fol-
lowing the services in the courthouse,
members of the two organizations
placed flowers at the base of the
Confederate monument in Fairfax
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Gray Ladies Receive
Pins in Alexandra
Hippocrotic Oath Given
To Hospital Class Of II

The first class of Gray Ladies to
be graduated by the Alexandria
chapter of the Red Cross received
their pins and certificates in a cere-
mony yesterday in the auditorium Of
the Virginia Public Service Co.
Building.
The class of q was formed at the
request of officials of the Alexan-
dria Hospital. and was organized by
Mrs. Fran Ketcham, chairman Of
the chapters volunteer special serv-
ices. Mrs. George H. Clarke has
been made chairman of the newly
formed corps.
Mrs. Albert Miller, executive Sec
retary of the Alexandria chapter,
addressed the graduates yesterday
and Mrs. Irene Roszel, supervisor of
nurses of the Alexandria Hospital,
administered the Hippocratic oath
to the Gray Ladies. The pins and
certificates were awarded by Mrs.
Ketcham.
Members of the corps who will
take up their duties at the hospital
includes Mrs. Myron A. Baber, Mrs.
George L. Bagby, Mrs. Carl M. Berry,
Mrs. James H. Brown, Mrs. Stewart
K. Brown, Mrs. Harry B. Cation,
Mrs. G. H. Carmichael. Mrs. Fred
S. Cresswell, Mrs. E. r. Duncan,
Mrs. G. Huston Harrison, Mrs. T.
Harvey Henshaw, Miss Marion Hicks,
Mrs. Robert B. Hightower. Mrs.
Patrick H. Hodgson, Mrs. Charles
Holden, jr.; Mrs. Henry L. Horn
beck, Mrs. Jack S. Howard. Mrs. I.
M. Hufford, Mrs. Thomas M. Jones,
jr,; Mrs. Ketcham, Miss Henriette
Lynskey, Mrs. Janet w. Martin, Mrs.
Roland P. Norton, Mrs Russell A.
Pennington, Mrs. r. R. Sayres, Mrs.
Bert c. Wood and Mrs. Joseph w.
WYATT,
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Maryland Forestry Vehicles
May Use Wood for Fuel

ing to Mr.. Kaylor. The one diff
Guilty in the proposed change is that
a small amount of metal would be
needed to construct distillation
units, he added.
These units would burn sawdust
into charcoal, from which fumes
would act as the propelling agent,
he explained. Plans are not CONS
plete, but as soon as possible a con-
verted truck or tractor will be ex-
hibited, he said.
The wood would come from the
$4,000 cords of tops, small growth
and wild trees that annually 60 to
waste on Marylands 2,223, 600 acres
Of forest lands, he added.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
-Four 10 Make Race
For Senator From
Alexandra District
Entry List to Close
Tomorrow Midnight;
One Seeks House Post

Four candidates have filed for
Democratic nomination as the first
State Senator from the newly
formed 29th district of Virginia
comprising Fairfax and Prince Will
liam Counties and the city of Alex
andria.
c. C. Cloe, Triangle, chairman of
the 29th District Democratic SEN
atorial Committee, announced last
night that he had received petit
tions and filing fee from Charles
Henry Smith. Alexandria attorney;
George M. Herring, Prince William
lumberman: Richard Smith, Nc
Lean businessman, and Andrew
Clarke, Alexandria attorney and a
resident of Fairfax County, where
he is a member of the Board of
Supervisors.
Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Herring had
announced their intentions of filing
several months ago, and Richard
Smith had also stated his intention
OF entering the race some time ago.
Charles Henry Smith. the last
candidate to enter the field, was a
member of the House of Delegates,
representing the old legislative dis
trict of Arlington County and Alex
andria, and was floor leader during
the 1926 and 1927 sessions.
Mr.. Cloe- announced that candi-
dates may still fife until midnight
tomorrow
w. Selden Washington remains
the only candidate for Delegate from
Alexandria, Frank Monroe, Demo-
cratic chairman, announced the
deadline for candidates for that Of
flee to file also is tomorrow mid
night.