davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
TELLS HIS CUSTOMERS
Z ABOUT ALL-BRAN
And How 1t Helped Relieve
His Constipation!
Here's a really enthusiastic let
ter you'll want to read:

Here's really enthusiastic let
ter you'll want to read:
I'D suffered for years with consti patton.
Took everything from salts to castor oil.
and felt run down. always taking so many
physics. Then. two weeks ago, found out
about ALL-BRAN. Since I've been eating
ALL-BRAN. have needed no physics. and
am starting to feel like a new man. I'm
telling my customers on my milk route
about your wonderful product" Mr.. Leon
6wartz. 1888 N. Wilton St., Phila., Pa.
What's the secret Of such re-
ports of ALL-BRAN's results!s
Simply that ALL-BRAN is one Of
Natures most effective sources Of
certain "cellulosic" elements-lack
Of which in sufficient quantities is
. common cause Of constipation
They help the friendly colonic fora
fluff up and prepare the colonic
contents for easy, natural elimina-
tion. ALL-BRAN is not a cathar-
tic! 1t doesn't sweep you out"l
1t is gentle-acting, regulating"
food! II this is your trouble eat
ALL-BRAN regularly, drink
plenty of water. See if you don't
cheer its welcome relief! Insist on
genuine ALL-BRAN, made only
BY Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBJ
servation inclosure on bombers pro-
tecting crew from the elements, So
called because Of Its resemblance to
conservatory. Back the attack OF
the Flying Fortress with extra War
bonds during the Third War Loan.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

DARK EYES" comedy by Eusenie
Leontovitch and Elena Miramova. starring
Miss Miramova and Tamara Geva, pro-
duced and directed by Jed Harris with
settings by Stewart Chaney. At the Ma
tional.
The Cast:
Larry Field - Frank Latimore
Wiiloughby Oscar Polk
Grandmother Field - Minnie Dupree
Pearl --V Virsinia Tomas
Helen Field Audrey Long
Prince Nicolai Toradji ----Geza Korvin
Natasha Rapakovitch - Tamara GeVh
Tonia Karpova Elena Miramova
Olga Shmilevskaya Ludmills Toretzka
John Field - Mitchell Harris
Evening star., 1943-09-14
The Russians Are Zany, Too,
Among Other Fine Qualities
BY JAY CARMODY.

There side the Russians that not toda head
addition
also marvelouy they
people thought Walt fairytale
veaed National
Evening star., 1943-09-14

3mils and enjoy W. without dea.
al plate embarrassment. A daily
.Kleen bathkeeps teeth immac.
,ulately clean and natural looking
This great formula was perfectsd
BY 4 dentist 10 remove stains,
bfishsen the teeth and helps free
Ne mouth Of offending "densuss
breath." Start sierra .Kleen eass
its11y. 3of, Ill druggists.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

This is El Sordo
...Played by Joseph Calleia
...bandit chief, courageous,
willy leader Of a colorful,
desperate band.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes,
tanks and ships our country can
turn out-and the shorter the war
is going to be. Back the attack
with War bonds."
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Man. 80. Wins 26 Prizes

Eighty-year-old William j. Con-
duit of Bawdrip, England, won rs
prizes at the recent village flower
show.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
PIoeser Delays Demand
For Movie Investigation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Ploeser, Republi-
can, Of Missouri, delayed action on
his proposal for House investiga-
ton of propaganda Aims last night
to give movie companies chance to
work out a voluntary plan for BAN
ming all propaganda programs from
the screen"
Mr.. Ploeser made his announce
ment after a conference with VIII
Hays of the film industry who, he
said, would take up voluntary plan
with associates.
The Missouran proposed the in
vestigation Tuesday with an asser-
ton that one newsreel, then ready
for release, would picture Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt as CHASING
"Japs and Republicans as common
enemies" He also charged major
film company went out Of it's way
to give President Roosevelt credit
for boosting the pay of servicemen
when actually administration lobby
lists fought the legislation"
Mr. Ploeser said he would renew
his demand for a propaganda in
vestigation If film companies fail to
work out voluntary control plan
within reasonable time.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

tually be done. We have already
acquired many sites. and We have
plans and specifications for con-
struction, and can, when materials
are available, Immediately begin
that construction. But this program
should be enlarged We propose
that authorizatio be sought to es-
tablish postwar construction pro-
gram and that such sums as may
be available be deposited in an ear
marked fund.
I'VE further suggest that the
amount set aside for debt retire.
ment be repaid on or before Novem-
Der /, l943. With ample funds avail
able, it would not seem to be good
business to pay interest on this
debt obligation, when funds which
do not bear interest are deposited
in the Treasury to the credit of the
District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1943-10-10
D. G. Finance
Continued From First Page )

to be reduction in this category
of s2.750.000.
Debt Reductions.
All but relatively small sum of
the districts PWA loans would be
paid off under the 1945 plan. The
Districts Blackout (civilian de-
rense) borrowings would be more
than paid of-leaving a cushion
for as yet unknown obligations. AS
to the Capper-Cramton park and
playground Improvements program
there still would be a debt of some
S750,000 without interest charges. A
sum of S150,OO0 would be paid on
the Lanham Act charges against
the District, leaving unsettled Ger
tain sums. including about a quar-
ter-million on the cost of main
tenance and operation of the Water
Department.
The total number of employees
covered by the departmental rec
concentrations for 1945. expressed in
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Former Arlington Resident
Given New York Park Post

Kenneth B. Disher, for several
years associated museum expert of
the National Parks Service, has
been appointed executive secretary
OF the Allegany State Park Com
mission, governing body of a New
York State park 10 miles from
Buffalo, an Associated Press dis
patch from Buffalo said yesterday.
Mr.. Disher came to WASHINGTON
In August, 1885, to join the staff of
the National Parks Service and was
here until March, 1898, when he
left to become assistant to the gen.
eral manager of the Indian Arts
and Crafts Board in Denver, Colo
While with the Parks Service, he
was park ranger naturalist, museum
curator and associated museum ex-
pert. He lived in Arlington, Va.
Formerly an archeologist with the
iva at Knoxville, Tenn, Mr.. Disher
took his graduate work in archie
ology at Harvard University. He
received his B. A. degree from
Pamona College in California.
Mr.. Disher succeeds Martin E
Mercer of Buffalo, who resigned a
wear ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Urges Realistic Approach.

However desirable it may seem
to further expand services, our ap-
proach should be realistic. The
department head would be a poor
administrator if he were not suf-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Editor Urges U. 5. 10 Grant
Philippines Freedom Now

Diosdado NJ Yap, editor Of the
Philippine news magazine Bataan.
has urged the United State Gov
ernment to disprove japanese propa- =
ganda that the United States Will
not grant the freedom set for July
4. 1916, by giving the Philippines It's
freedom now.
The l25.000 Filipinos in America
strongly favor independence Of the
Japanese occupied Philippines. he
said. BY doing. this the United
States would show its sincerity
not only to this Nation but 70 all
small nations, he added
Mr.. Yap emphasized the loyalty
of his country to the United States
and said they are anxious to help
the war effort in every way.
He declared. however. that It was
Evening star., 1943-10-10

flciently enthusiastic to seek cppor-
tunities for expanding and improv-
ing the service of his organization.
Some, however, are much more en-
thusiastic than others, and there
fore, we must be careful in
balancing the needs of one service
against those of another.
The possibility of the wars con-
tinuance throughout 1945 should be
definitely considered for the purpose
of estimating our needs. The hours
of service will, undoubtedly, remain
the same. ManpoWer problems will
confront us.
1T is true that at first blush the
financial picture appears bright, but
We should not lean too heavily upon
unobligated balances. They some
times fade away. I invite your at
tention to estimated revenues for
1914. The amount of $47.9l00O0.
The estimated revenues for l947 are
SAT, 100000.
Vast Interest Savings
The recommendations for 1945
provide for debt retirement of
s4,150,000 a decrease under 1914 of
$2.70O,0O0. Our recommendations for
debt retirement would be greater If
there were any other debt obliga-
tions because of our anxiety to be
clear of debt at the conclusion OF
this emergency. In the past three
years. and including 1945, the total
debt retirement would amount to
sl4,790000. This represents a vast
savings in interest payments, and
gives a brighter outlook for future
developments.
Many other cities have cleared
up their Indebtedness and have also
established financial reserves. Six
teen States have authorized local
governments to build up reserve
funds. The responsibility of meet
ing the challenge of the postwar
years is ours today. The state OF
our finances in that period is being
determined by what we are doing
now. Our plan should be compre-
hensive. that is. it should include
the entire District and every need
Essential areas should be acquired
plans and specifications prepared
so that years will not have TO elapse
before construction work can ac-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Msgr. Lordone to Speak
At Holiday Exercises

Msgr. Francesca Lardone of Cath
olic University will deliver the ad-
dress at Columbus Day exercises at
10 am. Tuesday in front of the Co.
lumbus statue on Union Station
Plaza
Ralph Cipriano, president of the
1talian-American Victory Council.
sponsor of the program. will make
the final report on the councils
Third War Loan campaign. To date
the council has raised $4,000 more
than its 100000 quota.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

terms OF man years, is 1879, at total
salaries OF $37,179,O70, Mr.. Fowler
said, this including overtime and
additional compensation covered by
law. Within this total are 65l new
positions recommended for l945 at
a cost Of sl,244,3s9.
Highway Fund Deficit.
As to the highway fund, Mr.. Fow-
Ter advised the Commissioners there
would be a deficit of $3.50. If all
! appropriations requested for the next
/ fiscal year were approved. The reve-
nue expected for 1945 were placed at
s4.2s0000 and to this was added an
estimated unobligated balance Of
! s4o6000 expected to be carried over
from the end of this fiscal year on
June 30.
AS to the water fund, he estimated
that if pending appropriation re-
quests were approved there would be
at the end of the fiscal year l945
a deficit of s1,232,70o. While the
/ District has water funds in Treasury
| investments against this item, it was
suggested water department needs
were outstripping current receipts.
In giving his financial review for
the next fiscal year, Mr.. Fowler sug-
gested that the Commissioners con-
slider the present District financial
condition and the estimated revenue
available next year. He said:
"On July i. l943, the beginning of
, the present fiscal year of 1914 there
was an unobligated balance in the
general revenue fund Of $9084.232.
The estimated revenues for 1914 are
SAT 10000, and the total estimated
revenue availability, including the
Federal contribution of s6,oO0,0O0 is
s62944 ,232.
The total obligations against the
general revenue fund for 1914 are
estimated at s56,0O4,746. and it is,
therefore, estimated that there will
be an unobligated balance in the
| general revenue fund at the close
Va VIC PicoCllu llSSdl ScdI Oll June
30, 1914, of $685. 484.
The general fund revenues for
the fiscal year 1945 are estimated
at SAT, 100000, and the total revenue
availability for 1945, including the
Federal payment of 100000 and
the unobligated balance carried over
from 1914, estimated at s6OO89,4S4,
The total estimates of appropria-
tions recommended by department
heads for 1945 amount to s5s,595,
1853, to which mush be added esti-
mated supplemental and deficiency
appropriations, 81 100000. The total
estimated general revenue fund
obligations for l945. based on re-
concentrations of department
heads as submitted to the Commits
sioners and without taking into
consideration any reductions which
may be made by the Commissioners
in finally formulating the budget
for that year, are, therefore, S59,-
595,75S.
"Deducting this total of estimated
1945 general revenue fund obliga-
tions from the estimated revenue
availability for that year, s6O.0s9,-
484, would leave an estimated reve-
nue. surplus in the general fund at
the end of the fiscal year l945 of
s493, ,726.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Favorable Reports
On Five District Bills
Expected Tomorrow
By WILL P. KENNEDY.

The House District Committee Is
expected to report favorably tomor-
row five District bills, including a
measure designed to end a racket
that has developed under the
present system of selling District
real estate on which taxes are in
arrears to the highest bidder.
Representative Dirksen of Illinois
ranking Republican member on the
committee, declared existing law has
permitted group of New York
buyers to acquire tax sale certifi-
Gates and later shake down" the
real owners Of the properties The
real owners are permitted to redeem
the property within two years by
paying the tax collector the amount
owed plus interest at the rate of /
per cent a month. If that is not
done the person who made the
purchase at a tax sale can secure
deed after three years.
Mr. Dirksen also pointed out that
even if deed is not acquired, the
tax sale certificate continues as a
cloud on the title. The new bill pro-
vides that this cloud can be re-
moved by paying the amount owed
with interest at II per cent annually
for the first two years and per
cent for the next three years.
Another measure to be consid-
cred is the new bill recommended
by the Commissioners amending the
Motor Vehicle Act so that penalties
may be levied against streetcar mo-
tormen and bicycle riders for leav-
ing the scene after an accident, or
driving while intoxicated Street.
car operators and bicyclists are now
considered to be excluded because
the act applies only to operators
of motor vehicles"
Under another bill on which a
favorable report is expected the
Commissioners would be permitted
to use for off-street parking facili-
ties properties acquired by the Dis
trict for other purposes.
An amendment to the concealed
weapons law also will be considered
1t would fix a penalty for the carry
ing of weapon capable of being
concealed Several persons have
escaped conviction under the present
law by simply displaying the weapon
when policeman appeared
The so-called "dog-naping" bill
| sponsored by Representative Brad
ley, Republican, of Michigan also
will be up for action. 1t fixes penal
ties for harboring a dog without
reporting its description and tag
number to the poundmaster within
4S hours. Penalties are also pro-
vided for hit-and-run drivers who
injure dog and for dog poisoning
Evening star., 1943-10-10
{. Of {. Report Advocate,
Postwar Air Competition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce submitted for approval of
It's membership yesterday COM
mittee report recommending that
Americas international air services
be opened to competition under Gov
ernment regulation after the war.
The report, prepared by the cham
ber's special Committee on Inter-
national Transport, also proposes
that the United States lines should
carry an amount of Americas for
eign commerce at least equal 10 that
carried under foreign flags.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Australians Advance
Toward Madang in
New Guinea Drive
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Sunday, Oct. 10.-Allied airmen
had the better of an exchange
OF moderately heavy blows in
the Southwest Pacific during the
past 48 hours while aground
Australian troops famed out in
the Ramu Valley of New Guinea
to consolidate newly gained
positions on a march toward
Madang.
Admiral William F. Halsey's South
Pacific command reported no addi-
tlonal Japanese attempts to with
draw from the central Soiomons
since an enemy navy task force vas
defeated by American warships the
night of October off Vella Lavella
While bound for evacuation of troops
from that island.
Neither was there any report of
expected American landings on Kol-
ombangara, but South Pacific re-
ports indicated some survivors of
the repeatedly bombed enemy troops
there had escaped by small craft
during the past fortnight.
Japs Announce Withdrawals.
GA japanese imperial head
quarters communique said the
evacuation of both Kolomban-
CARA and Vella Lavella has been
completely
Belated reports from the South
Pacific described a heavy raid a
few hours before the Navy battle
by American Liberators and Light
nlngs on the japanese airdrome at
kahlili on Bougainville. The Lib
orators went in low to bomb gun DO
slt1ons and grounded aircraft at
night. The enemy sent up no fight
ers, but ground batteries downed
three of the raiders.
Ranging over the Equator north
Of New Ireland, a Liberator FRIDAY
morning spotted a convoy of three
transports, escorted by destroyers,
moving north. The big bomber at
tackled through an intense barrage
thrown up by the enemy vessels
and scored dana ging hits on a TO-
o0o-ton transport.
The badly battered enemy air
force returned to the attack in both
New Guinea and the Solomons.
Caused No Damage.
Friday, II Japanese medium
bombers with 1o Zeros, raided Allied
positions around Firschhafen, the
New Guinea air base on the Huon
Peninsula captured recently by Aus
trallans. The new raiders failed
to cause any damage.
Over Vella Lavella in the Solo
mons Friday, patrolling Corsairs of
the United States Navy broke up a
formation of Is zeros, downing one
enemy fighter in brief battle.
On New Guinea. where Austria
lans have reached a point As miles
southwest of their objective of
Madang, today's communicate SAID.
Our forces continued the advance
and now are entering the foothills
OF the Uria River Valley"
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Club Week Tea Today

A tea observing National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Week will be
held from 4 to pm. today at the
home of Mrs Ira Dan Waltz, ll2a
South Eighteenth street. Arlington,
by the Potomac Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

essential that Manual Quezon, presi-
dent of the Philippine Common
wealth goverpment-in-exile, and his
advisers consult those Filipinos who
have lived in America II future plans
for the island are to be effective.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

COUPLE DESIRES TO RENT
for period of one or two years,
or will purchase, desirable resi-
dence in southern section. Write
"CD". care of Star-NeWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Observation-Disclosures

KEEP VICTORY GARDENS
full; Plant onion sets, collard and
cabbage plants. Turnip, Mustard,
Beet, Radish, and other season.
able seeds. Fertilizers, insecti-
cldes. Roudabush's Seed Store,
Corner Front and Dock SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Major Exchanges Suspend
Business AT Noon To
Open Next Tuesday
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-tR-Tae
stock market today ended a mod
erately hopeful week with select
ed issues pointing bit higher
despite the usual pre-holiday slug
gishness.
Dealings, the number of stocks
traded and the weeks volume
were the smallest since last Sep
TENDER. Wall street was almost
deserted by brokers and custom
ers who got an early start on
their lengthy recess. The coun-
try's major exchanges suspended
business at noon to reopen next
Tuesday.
Clients who showed up in COM
mission houses bought sparingly
and trimmed accounts here and
there to be on the safe side dur
ing the shutdown. The good war
news still was neutral factor.
Throughout the week the con-
sentative ranks were well filled
as results of the recent Quebec
conferences were awaited.
The invasion thrust at Axis Eu-
rope through Italy left the mar
ket cold on Friday, this move
having been pretty we'll discount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
180.-Legal
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virture OF the
power of sale contained in GER
tain Mortgage Deed bearing date
of the 21st day of February, 1941,
from Lottie Andrews Gilbert and
her husband Robert W. Gilbert to
V. Sudbury, which said mortgage
is duly recorded in Book 29l at
Page 70. Records of the Register
of Deeds for New Hanover Coun-
ty, and, also, in Book 241 at Page
224, Records of the Register OF
Deeds for Fender County, default
having been made in the payment
of the debt therein secured and
the power of sale becoming there
by absolute, the undersigned will
at IL o'clock NJ, in front OF the
Court House Door in New Hanover
County, N. c., on the goth day OF
September, 1913, offer for sale and
sell to the last and highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-Wit:
All right, title and interest that
the said Lottie Andrews Gilbert
and her husband Robert W. Gilbert
have in and to the lands OF the
Estate of the late R. ]. Andrews
and wife Sarah Andrews, deceased,
same consisting of one third
Q-3 undivided interest in Real
Estate situate in New Hanover
and Fender County, subject, how
ever to all accrued taxes.
Ten percent of the bid price
shall be deposited with the under
signed or his agent at the compile
ton of the sale.
1t is provided in the Mortgage
Deed that in the event OF a de-
fault and sale becomes necessary
that the property shall be sold at
the Court House Door in New Han
over County, N. c., and the publ
cation shall be as provided by law
in the County of New Hanover, N.
c.
Posted this the 10Th day Of Aug
ust, 1913. --
DIR. J. buren, Sudbury.
Admr. Est. of V. Sudbury.
s. E. LOFTIN. Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-LY- (WFA)
-Salable cattle $780, calves 100:
strictly good and choice steers and
yearlings steady to strong: all 9TH
ers Is lower, medium to good light
steers as much as so lower at
close; active order buyer trade on
all Weighty steers grading good
and better; extreme top 1885, long
yearlings 1850; bulk 400 to 1925;
l541 lbs. up to 1910; finished 1917
ID. yearlings bringing 1876 COM
mon and medium grades 1880 to
1880. No reliable outlet to killers
on such kinds late; heifers steady
to Is lower, strictly choice offer
lngs topping for week at 1915;
mixed offerings 1925; common
grassy kinds down to 800; on
sharpest break of season, Gamer
and cutter COWS lost so to 100;
beef cows steady to Is lower; bulls
weak to Is lower; medium weight
and weighty kinds shoing most
downturn; Gamer cos closed on
peddling basis at $50 to 700, with
cutters at 7.25 to 800; good west
ern fat cows sold up to 1910, how
ever; most fat cows 1000 to 1900;
outside on heavy sausage bulls
late 1925; light offerings 900 to
1000; vealers steady at 1900 to
1900; stock cattle fully steady at
HOO TO 1900, with good to choice
veals to 1850. Choice offerings
making 1900.
Salable hogs 500, total 1000;
market nominally steady; not
enough good and choice hogs on
sale to make market; compared
week ago, weights 24O lbs. down
10 to Is higher; heavier weights
and soWs steady
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
lily, 1t was reported.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-tR-Late
foreign exchange rates follow
(Breat Britain in dollars, others in
cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian con.
troll board rates for U. S. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium. Sell
ing IL per cent premium. Equival.
ent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent. Selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market "a per cent discount
or 90.25 U. S. cents, down .06 IA.
Europe: Great Britain official,
bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates) buying $4.02, selling
$404.
Latin America: Argentina Off
cial 29.77; Brazil official 6.05N;
free SION; Mexico 20.65N.
Rates in spot cables unless 9TH
erWiSe indicated.