davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

Michele Morgan. Meanwhile, he's
doing fine with his new radio pro-
gram-"The Frank Sinatra Show"
IS minutes a week of joy for fans
who've made him Americas favor
lite male vocalist"
Victor Borge goes into the army
in September. Not content with do
ing his Blue Network show and
working in a picture ON the MGM
lot, he recently opened as a night
club entertainer at one Of Holly
woods favOrite spots. He explains
his passion for work in this way
"Pd like to do years theatrical
work in three months" Looks as
If he'd manage it. 8
Jack Whiting subbed for William
Gaxton on the CHS Playhouse "The
Gay Divorcee' and did fine Job,
but his heart wasn't in it. His step
son, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. was in
New York on leave, and Whiting was
to have been godfather that day at
the Fairbanks baby's christening.
For eight years we've been hearing
"Time marches on!" but not
seeing the speaker. In the March
of Times latest film, Invasion"
he'll appear on the screen in person:
he's Westbrook Van Voorhis.
Ginny Simms has stepped into the
lead in the Metro musical, "Along
Broadway" and Eleanor Powell.
who had been mentioned for the role,
steps out; she asked for a release
from her contract, which had nine
months more to run. According to
the dancer, she wants to devote more
time to army camp entertainment,
which is wonderful news for the
boys who'll benefit.
After signing Anita Louise to q
long term contract, Columbia has
given her a leading role in Restless
Lady," which will be comedy thrill
. er rather like "A Night to Remem-
ber." Evelyn Keyes, Edmund Lowe,
Allyn Jostyn and John Hubbard
head the cast.
Arturo Toscanini's two July Unit
ed States treasury department con-
certs-the 18th and the 25th-will be
attended by army, navy, marine and
coast guard enlisted men and Of
ficers. The men of the Maritime
service will be guests at the Sep
TENDER one.
Robert Sterling, on furlough, visit
ed the "Cry Havoc" set to see his
bride, Ann Sothern; the scene was
base hospital on Bataan, with
200 extras in army uniforms, and
an assistant director tried to herd
Bob in with 'em, not recognizing him.
B
When Rody Mcdowell met Irene
Dunno for the first time, on the
"White Cliffs of Dover" set, he
brought her messages from civic
leaders of ten cities; he'd just re-
turned from bond-selling tour that
took him through II states, covering
some of the territory that she took
in on a similar tour last year.
b
ODDS AND ENDS Croucho Mars is
being egged on BY Chico and H@po to
join them in another film comedy; he says
il he does if soiu be his third fareicell
screen appearance :. Charles Bickford,
sOho supports Cary Grant in "Mr. Lucky"
sells the government all the hogs he can
raise on his I20-acre farm in Massachusetts
-. Dick Po,0en soiH play opposite Lucille
Ball in "Meef the People" :. Mary Liz
ingstone sUas recently Uoted -SiOeefhearf OF
Flying Skull Squadron" BY American Air
Force men IN North africa =. Opinion in
the trade is that Jack Carson's new CHS
series breaks all fhs established rules Of
comedy shos0s. Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

Pattern TAGS contains Instructions and
chart for cloth and scarf: illustrations Of
stitches: materials needed.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
IL required In filing orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order To-:
Evening star., 1943-05-28

agency might be dismembered en-
tirely, with other price and rationing
functions transferred to the agencies
now supervising their production.
Break up of Agency Doubted.
Mr.. Brown, in his talk with news
papermen, continued to discount
the possibility that OPA would be
taken apart.
I'VE went over all that in Con-
gress a year ago." he pointed out,
"and it was decided that an over
all agency was needed
Concerning recent designations in
OPA and reports of others impend-
ing, Mr.. Brown emphasized that the
organization, containing 16O, 900 paid
and volunteer workers, could stand
the resignation of seven or eight or
fifty. He added that he wanted to
straighten out absurd statements
about breakdown in OPA."
Mr.. Brown said the plan to sub
sidize 10 per cent reduction in re-
tail prices of meat, coffee and but
ter would not go into effect June
l, as originally scheduled, but as
soon after that as possible.
The price administrator said he
hoped to settle final details at a
conference today. with Secretary OF
Commerce Jones. whose Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. has agreed to put
up the estimated $400, ,000, 900 year
needed to carry out the subsidy.
Mr.. Brown added that he hoped il
would be possible to avoid, at least
until the middle Of next year, any
further price subsidies. He said q
Evening star., 1943-05-28

cult conditions These swift craft
previously have raided Berlin and
Oslo.
Co-leaders Of the attack were
Wing Comdr. r. w. Reynolds and
Squadron Leader w. w. Blessing
Reynolds won the DSO for his part
in the January daylight attack on
Berlin which forced Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering to delay the
speech he was about to make during
the Nazl anniversary celebration.
Meanwhile. award of the Victoria
Cross to Acting Wing Comdr. Guy
P. Gibson. 25-year-old leader of the
raid on the Moehne and Eder dams
in Germany's Ruhr Valley the night
of May 16, made him the RATS
most decorated man of the war.
Five Trips Over Berlin.
Gibson previously had won a
double Distinguished Service Order
and a double Distinguished Flying
Cross for various exploits in carry
ing $4,000 pounds of bombs to en-
emy territory in "a operations, in
Guiding five trips over Berlin.
On six occasions the pilot has
emerged safely from tight corners
when his craft was shot up by fax,
but he says he never has seen an
enemy night fighter.
Simultaneous with last nights
announcement of the award to
Gibson of England's highest decora-
ton for valor, 80 other flyers on
the dam-bursting raids were hon.
ored with various awards, including
the Distinguished Service Order for
Flight 1t. Joseph c. Mccarthy of
st. James, Long Island, N. Y.
1t. Mccarthy already was the
holder of the Distinguished Flying
Cross
Evening star., 1943-05-28

1908, and last year received the uni
versitys alumni achievement award
for achievement in diplomacy.
He established the Alexander w.
Weddell prize in 1923, to be given
each year to the graduate who
writes the best essay on The Pro-
motion of Peace Among the Nations
of the World" He fills a vacancy
on the board created when j. Edgar
Hoover was transferred from the
post of alumni trustee to charter
trustee.
Mr.. Ellison, who graduated from
George Washington University with
a bachelor of arts degree in 1917, and
from the law school in 1921, is a
member of the law firm of Coving-
ton, Burling, Rublee, Acheson g.
Shorb. He is a past president of the
George Washington Law Alumni As
sociati ton and has been a member
of the Executive Committee of the
General Alumni Association for
three years. He succeeds the late
Wilbur John Carr as member OF
the board.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
proposed subsidy for sugar had been

proposed subsidy for sugar had been
dropped
He was convinced. he said, that
necessary subsidies would roll back
the cost of living to the level of
September Is, 1912, and hold it
there"
Congress has refused to appro-
pirate for subsidies, but the executive
agencies concerned have gone ahead
with plans for the first subsidies,
contending the Price Control Act
granted this specific authority.
Representatives CT livestock pro-
ducers, professors and wholesalers,
meeting yesterday with officials Of
the Food Administration, OPA and
RFC, declared themselves "unalter-
ably opposed to any form of subsidy"
A resolution they submitted said
food subsidies would add Hundreds
Of millions of dollars to an already
staggering public debt" and would
augment buying power. Reduction
In the lost OF living to the consumers
they said. would be "infinitesimal."
Evening star., 1943-05-28
WeddeI and Ellison
Elected Trustees Of
6. ". University
Former u. S. Ambassador
And Lawyer Honored
At Annual Meeting

Alexander w. Weddell. former
Ambassador to Spain, and Newell
w. Ellison, attorney, were elected as
new members of the Board of Trus-
tees of George Washington Univer-
sity at the boards annual meeting
last night. They will serve terms of
three years.
Robert " Fleming, chairman, and
the following other officers of the
board were reelected: Arthur Peter,
vice chairman; Harry c. Davis, sec
retary; Henry P. Erwin, assistant
secretary.
The following trustees were re-
elected for three-year terms: Charles
S. Baker, John S. Brookes. jr.; Sena-
tor Bennett Champ Clark, John H.
Cowles, Mr.. Fleming. Charles Car
roll Glover. jr. Mr.. Peter, Mrs
Henry Alvah Strong and Merle
Thorpe They constitute one third
of the board up for reelection. The
other members are serving three
year terms.
Mr. Weddell graduated from the
George Washington Law School in
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Wilson Would Amend
War Bond Ads Bill
To Safeguard Press
Iowa Senator Proposes
Treasury Cooperation
With Publisher Groups
BY the Associated Press.

by tle Associated 1TeSS.
Senator Wilson, Republican, Of
Iowa fears the freedom of the press
might be impaired by legislation, as
now drawn, to appropriate up to
S30000,000 annually for Govern
ment purchase of newspaper adver-
tising space and for publication of
information to promote War bond
sales.
He added in a statement yester-
day that he had introduced amend
ments which he believes would pro-
vide safeguards.
Points to Amendment.
One of the amendments would
strike out section which Senator
Wilson said could be interpreted to
mean that the "Secretary of the
Treasury, in cooperation with GER
tain publishers associations, shall
! prescribe regulations under which
they determine whether criticism of
any public official is justified, and
having decided, the Secretary of the
Treasury shall protect editors and
publishers in their right to publish
such criticism"
The IoWan said he doubted that
such was the intent of the author,
Senator Bankhead Democrat. of
Alabama, but added the section still
is subject to that Interpretation"
From the record of the last 10
years in developing armies of Gov
NY:
continued, may we111ot ask whether
the, doors of the newspaper Offices
would swing open to new Govern
ment agents, announcing their pur-
pose to protect the editors, in court
or elsewhere. and under the guise
OF protection take their liberties
away from them?"
Commenting on provision In the
section prescribing regulations to
avoid interference with the inde-
pendence OF newspaper he said:
L am hesltant about the effect of
declaration by Congress AMOUNT
ing solely to a fatherly admonition
to such officials and employees merely
to avoid interference with the in
dependence of any newspaper"
"Fatherly Fashion"
Another provision. also in father
ly fashion, he said, advises the ad-
ministrators to keep the war finance
campaign in all of its phases as non
partisan as possible"
Are we to assume that the sale
of Government securities" Senator
Wilson went on, might be made a
partisan issue?"
AS substitute for this section
Senator Wilson proposed one which
would provide merely that the Sec
retary of the Treasury, in co-opera-
ton with recognized publishers as
soclations, prepare the material and
fairly allocate" it to the individual
newspapers.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Mrs. Herbert Noble, Jr.,
Divorces NLRb LAWYER
Dy the AssoeiaAed Pres,

y the AooooiAe0d Pro09.
RENO, May 18.-Mrs. Helene o.
Edmonds Noble, socially prominent
New Yorker, has obtained q divorce
from Herbert Noble, jr., attorney
for the National Labor Relations
Board.
Custody Of two children, Herbert
Noble, Sd, II, and Helene Noble, 7,
was awarded to Mrs. Noble.
Mrs. Noble charged her husband
with extreme cruelty; asserted he
struck her on several occasions and
Evening star., 1943-05-28

shouted at her in the presence Of
their children. The Mobiles were,
living with Mrs. Mobiles mother,
when the separation occurred,
records showed.
The Mobiles were married in New
York June 10, 1890.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
OPA Doing Good Job,
Brown Says; SCOTS
At Adverse Rumors

BY the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown said today "OPA is
doing a more effective job than
it has ever done in its history.
1t will do an even more ef-
fective job in the days ahead
and declared any charge that
it is coming apart at the seams
is nonsense"
Some people have left the
organization-others undoubt-
edly will leave from time to
time" he added. Il demand of
my staff that they carry out
my instructions with force and
with intelligence. Those who
cannot or will not follow those
instructions will 60.
DO not be misled by all the
cry in Washington. the Ameri-
can people are behind the OPA.
I will not let them down.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Raids
Continued From First Page

NSoIlIlIlueu from tlfSt Page.)
ing out at dawn toward Northern
France
At Jena, the speedy Mosquitoes
struck chiefly at the Carl Zeiss in
strument factory and the Schott
glass works. First reports said both
were sharply damaged. The works
are rated as the most important OF
their kind in Germany.
Penetrate Balloon Barrage.
Darling out 500 miles from their
British bases, two formations of the
Mosquitoes reached Jena just before
dark and sWooped down through a
balloon barrage to 200 feet to make
the attack despite intense opposi-
ton from ground guns. Three
bomberS were lost.
British fighters on patrol sweeps
over Northern France and Belgium
soon after dusk last night destroyed
two enemy fighters and shot up
communication targets. One pilot
was credited with attacking two
locomotives, bombing canal lock
gates. damaging two tugs and
barge and strafing a contingent OF
German troops.
Britain itself passed the night
without single assault.
The attack on Jena, historic uni
ON 55 miles from Leipzig
and site of Napoleon's crushing de-
feat Of the Prussians in 1906, was
the second of the war, but the night
raid on August II, 1910, was on
small scale.
In addition to the Zeiss and Schott
works, other large plants producing
scientific instruments, chemicals
and machinery vital to the Nazi war
effort are located there.
The raid, involving a round trip
of more than 1000 miles, was one
of the longest ever made by the
wooden Mosquitoes, and the Air
Ministry said it was carried out only
through "skillful navigation in dim
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
SEND BLITZ SOUVENIRS

Snuff boxes TO hold cigarettes,
precious old prints, or tray
framing an old map of the dis
trict where your ancestor came
from way back before the Civil
War also have been popular
with the boys. Fathers have rat
ed ashtrays, book ends or paper
cutters made out of polished bits
of flax or stones which were
blasted when Jerry hit the
Houses OF Parliament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
LIST PUPILS

Students are being posted on
doors leading into the school the
last ten minutes OF fourth hour
This is to stop. other students
from entering the buildings be
fore the end of the hour and
intorrupting classes in session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
DeMarigny Denies
Illegal Use Of Gas
Acquitted Murder
Suspect Out on Bond

NASSAU. Bahamas. Nov. 10
- up, - Charged with illegal
possession OF gasoline, Alfred
de Marigny was back in court
today one week after he was
found innocent of the murder
Of Sir Harry Cakes.
De Marigny and several 9TH
ers were arraigned yesterday in
Magistrates Court. He pleaded
innocent and was released for
trial To-Day. The Marquis Georges
dc Visdelou, his friend, pleaded
guilty 20 a similar char. c and
was released under bond Of
100 pounds (about S420).
Bruce Pin der and Dan
Knowles pleaded innocent and
John II. Anderson, banker, ad-
mitted a lesser charge Of violat-
ing gasoline rationing laws by
assisting in disposing Of the
gasoline He was fined so
pounds (about S210).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
By RoSETTE HARGROVE

LONDON, Nov 10 - There
have been no Christmas shop
ping problems for U. S. forces
in the ETO-thanks again TO
the American Red Cross. ASK
the Christmas Shopping Girl at
any American Red Cross Club"
has been the slogan for harried
husbands, fathers and boy
friends. This year every Gil
Joe became Christmas conscious
much earlier than usual, because
all home bound Christmas par
cells had TO be posted by Oct
ober Is, but in every club the
Christmas Girl valiantly met the
rush.
AT Rainbow Corner the fav-
orite hang out Of Air Force men,
Christmas irl-in-Charge Col
leen Buckley declared that both
she and her assistants had cal
louses on their hands from pack
ing gifts, but its been worth
II"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Men of Scottish ancestory toy
ed with the idea of sending a
kilt of the old clan back home
but here the coupon problem
in,ervened. A compromise was
hit on by the Christmas Girl
in the shape of Glengarry bon
nets and berets.
An entire months pay, or
pretty close 10 it. went into many
of these presents. The boys did
most Of their shopping them
selves and il looks as if London's
antique shops must have been
just about bought out
Shopkeepers have readily co.
operated with the Yanks, Jacq-
mars, for instance, arranged TO
sell their Yankees in London
handkerchiefs and scarves, as
well as other slogan prints, not
only coupon-free but at a price
below that charged the general
public.
Many of the men have spent
a good deal of time and trouble
making their own gifts Plastic
fragments from Flying Fortress
es have been fashioned into
heart shaped pendants, and in
Vulnerable other knicknacks
such as ash-trays and boxes
have been made out of she'll
cases and such,
Now, with. nothing on their
minds and everyone taken care
of, all the boys are waiting for
Christmas packages and letters
from the folks back home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Trinity Church
to Dedicate
New Parsonage

ROSEVILLE- The dedication
OF the new parsonage home Of
the Trinity Methodist Church
next Sunday afternoon Will hold
special significance for the
members of the church and
those who have long endeavored
to complete the structure.
Dedication services will be
conducted by Bishop Raymond
j. Wade, DDL.L.D. at the par
sonage at 5 o'clock. DR.. Sidney
Eva, DID. District Superlntend-
ent will also take part in the
dedication ceremonies and will
preach the sermon in the church
at IL o'clock. The public is in
vited 10 attend the services and
the open house which viii be
followed by reception.
The parsonage located on the
church property at IL Mile road
and FernWood street is con-
structed of solid brick. All the
interior woodwork is of gum
wood and an imposing Italian
marble fireplace adds beauty
and dignity 10 the living room.
The building was designed by
the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. |. john
son. Rev Johnson has been the
pastor of the church for the past
five years and his 25 years in
the ministry have given him
the ideas Of what the ideal par
sonage home should be.
The construction committee
chairman was William Apps who
was assisted by Wesley Tanna-
hill and Glenn Schoenhals. Will
liam Perry headed the finance
committee for the building Of
the home. Others on his commit
tee were J. A. Garman and
Scott Ferguson.
The Trinity Methodist Church
which has long been an out
standing example Of what can
be accomplished through the
spirit OF cooperation may well
be proud Of It's new parsonage
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Yanks i'm England Shop Early for Christmas Presents

Among the unusuals discovered
in various bags were a defense
map Of America, pamphlets on
THE Cumulative Determina-
ton Of Euphoris," first-sid kit.
five ration books and a Stilson
wrench.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
MountCemens
High School
By Borboro Moclochlon
SPEAKS ON MEXICO

An interesting program was
presented by 9th through 18th
grade students Tuesday morning
IN the auditorium. DR.. A. B.
Keeler spoke TO the assembly
on Our Neighbor Mexico and
followed up his comm, ltary by
showing technIcolor movies on
f,.4 country
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
HANDBAGS

BOSTON-UP-Thirty 10 as
articles are the average contents
Of a Boston girls handbag, al
though some Of the war work
er's specials may exceed the
average, a survey disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Mustard gas is a liquid.
The door guarding the main
vault Of the San Francisco mint
weighs 40 tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

lane manufacturing highway, down
through the vast arsenal building.
Its freight depot sees the big boys loaded
on their flatcars-en route eventually to
worldwide battlefronts.
Its schools, hospital, restaurants, police
force, testing tracks-all serve Tank
Town and Its hustling army and civilian
population az II works night and day.
The TANK TOWN story 10 now being
told In Action. the world over. II IL a story
of production skill and effort at home
and fighting ability and stamina abroad.
BUY WAR BONpS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
CLOSE HOSTESS HOUSE

The Hostess House will not be
open this Friday or next Mon
day due 10 change of directors.
II viii be open, however, a week
from this Friday. The parish
house viii be open this Friday
night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

A former woman veterinary
surgeon in Hollywood is now
WAC veterinarian.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Red Cross Girls Wrap
Gifts for Folks at Home
Servieemen Chose JeweIry,
Antiques and Fine Silver

With her assistant, Shelia Nc
Barnet, Mrs. Buckley has wrap
ped innumerable silver spoons,
miniature knife-and-fork sets
and mugs, (engraved London
l943") for babies back home,
many of whom have been born
since the father left For moth
ers the choices varied between
cameo brooches, Victorian Jew
elry, linen sets, or pieces OF
British china for the what
not" shelf Wives and girl
friends will be wearing Vic
torian fobs, seals and lockets as
lapel ornaments, and antique
earbobs, while kid sisters all
over the country will be proud
ly displaying necklaces and
bracelets made of English silver
,kro1 rannV Rite
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22

LOST-Stripped purse containing
personal papers. Return to Paul
inc Brown at Newberrys. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
YuLetide Music
Spread in. {. {.

Holiday atmosphere pervades the
air of Main street in FL Centro as
crowds shop to Yuletide music.
Favorite Christmas airs and music
are being broeScast at 15-minute
intervals by remote control from
the State street Christian church
through its electric Chimes and
sound system. The broGtcast3 will
continue each afternoon and eve
ming until Christmas eve through
an outlet near Sixth and Main.
The church, in cooperation with
the Chamber of Commerce and dl-
rected by the Rev. Mr.. EDWIN IL.
Carter. has opened its system to
all of the churches wishing to fur-
nish music and several have re-
sponded.
One of the faVoriteS to be re-
leased over the system is the re-
cording of Silent Night as played
by a large music box over 100 years
old The girls chorus and choir
of the Christian church and solo,
lists from the Baptist and Method
ist churches have furnished popu-
lar arias and have recorded several
selections to be played over the
sound system of the Holtville Naval
Air Base as well.
The Rev. Mr.. Garter has led in
the arranging of this music for
down. town broadcast for several
years. This year, through the use
of recordings, the music is again
made possible in spite of a short
age of Christmas records. The
speakers on Main street are oper-
ated via a leased wire from the
telephone company.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
PHONE 300

REWARD-For information leading
to the recovery of lost Cocker
Spaniel female dog. Red hair,
Long Beach dog license tag. Wire
or telephone p. H. Boyer, II Pico
Ave, Long Beach, Calf. Phone
664-91. Lost Dec. 5th on dyke
of Alamo river at the Sea. 1927