davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16
How 10 Save Rasien Points

Welch's Grape Juice Is richer in energy
value than the leading fruit juices.
It is so rich. it can be diluted with u
water and still taste delicious. When
served this way, it takes less ration
points than any Of 1 leading fruit or
vegetable juices. Serve Welch's regu-
larly and save ration points.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Prediction and Pledde
From Pvt. Sarovan
HOLLYWOOD

4AoAJL NooO.
William Saroyan may be a new
member of Uncle Sans armed
forces, and as such being kept
pretty busy, but not so much that
he hasn't found a moment to con-
gratulate Jennifer Jones, who's Just
won the part of the year in Twen-
tieth Century-Fox's The Song of
Bernadette"
Jennifer made her first big hit in
Hello Out There" a Saroyan one
actor. After the opening night Bill
came up to her and said confidently,
Il predict good things for you
When Jennifer won the title role
in the Franz Werfel story, Saroyan
was one of the first to send a note
of congratulation.
This is just the beginning" said
Saroyan in his letter to her, "and
after you become big star because
of Song of Bernadette' you may
want to play the lead again in
Saroyan play. Let me know Just
when that is and I'll have play
ready for you. If I can find time
between drills"
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Happily He Growls
AS He Linns Nazis
In Despicable Fashion

CHICAGO.
Boris Marshalov hates all Nazis.
He also hates and despises all Japs,
with Hitler, Goebbels, Goering. ct al
holding rail positions on his special
hate parade.
1t is, therefore, with great de-
light that Marshalov plays Nazi and
Jap roles on such WMAL-Blue Net
work dramatic thrillers as Timer
Sanctum Mystery" Counter Spy"
and Manhattan at Midnight"
Il make my characters so vile and
loathsome," he beams, "the listeners
should like to tear my throat to
shreds. 1t makes me very happy"
Marshalov, who also has cut quite
a swathe on Broadway since coming
to the United States in 1925, was
born in Siberia near the Manchuo-
kuan border. On the stage since
childhood, he studied five years at
the Moscow Art Theater with COL
laboratorS Of the great Stanislavski.
Combining radio and stage work,
he has appeared in such stage sue
cesses during the last few years as
Elmer Rice's Flight to the West"
Libel" by Gilbert Miller; Brief
Moment" and "Dr. X" always gar
nering excellent notices for his skill
full portrayals in German, French,
Russian and Greek roles.
Boris may soon get a real chance
to show his bitter contempt for
Nazis. He discovered recently that
by draping his black hair loosely
over his left eye and padding his
neatly trimmed mustache with a
dark pencil, he's spitting-at image
of Schickelgruber himself. Two
major film companies have noticed
the resemblance and are bidding for
his services.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
The Week Ahead
Monday

!
WT0P. 7;t5-CeiIinq Limited: Joe {. Brown
on his South Pacific tour
WRC, S:00-Cavscade Of America: Gera|.
dine Fitzgerald in Nurses Under Sealed Or.
de,s"
WhAL, S:3O-True or False: WAAes vs..
Toast Gudrdsmen.
WloP, o:30-Radio Theater: Gary Grant,
Ronald Colman and Jean Arthur in Talk Of The
Town.
WhAL, 9:oo-Countenpy: Case Of tn.
Confidential Messenger"
WRC, 900 Voorhees, Orchestra: Helen
1rdubeI.
WRC. 10:30-Informdtion Please: Boris Kar.
loft and Jan Struther.
W0l, f0:45-hanpower, lfd.: Paul Nc.
Mutt.
TUESDAY
WRC, 7;30-Saue 10 Youth: Honor 10 the
merchant marine.
WTop, S:oo-liqhts Out: Spider" jungle
horror
WTop, 9oo-Burns and Allen: eraeie sd.
sIses mariaIy
WhAL, e:O0-Fsmous Jury Trials: Beauty
queens death.
WRC 9:oO-BattIe Of Sexes: csrioonists
and models.
WhAL, to:3o-This Nation at War: Tn.
press in wartime
Wednesday
WRC, 8:00-1he Norths: AIDING an actor.
suspect
WT0p, 8:00-Sammy Kaye: Walter 0Keefe.
VOL, S:30-Take a Gard: Lowell Thomas.
WRC, 900-Eddie Cantor: Gary Grant.
WT0p, 9'0O-Mayor Of Town: Jackie
Coorer.
WhAL, 9:oO-John Freedom: Against Jap,
in Burma.
WRC. 9:30-hr. D. A.: Murder in a hack.
WT0p, i0:00-Great Music Moments: Ex.
terpts from Pueeini's la Tosa."
THURSDAY
hRC 7;30-Bob Burns: Premiere Of new
loeNer tune
WhAL, S:30-Town Meeting: Should We
Initiate Drastic Reductions Of Tariffs and
Trade Barrier!
WT0P, S:30-Deaih Valley Days. Buried
treasure out thar.
WINK 9:05-Symphony Hour: prokoheHs
Classical Symphony"
HRC, 9:30-Rudy VaIIee: Joe E. Brown.
WT0p, 9:30-Stage Door canteen: PauIette
Goddard.
WMAl, 9:30-spoiIight Band: From a mil.
itarY establishment.
NTop, io:3o-Vsnon Bartlett, member Of
Parliament
WRC, it:30-New World Music: Influence
Of Indian melodies
VOL. S;30-Sherlotk Holmes: From the
Conan Doyle annals.
WMAL, 8;30-Msei Your Navy: The blue.
Jackets from Great Lakes Naval Station.
WT0p. 9:00-PIsyhouse: Madeleine Carroll
and Herbert Marshall.
WWDc, 9i5-Nais vs.. White Sox, niohi
WRc, to:o0-Riggs and Betty Lou: And
Wilbur.
Saturday.
WMAl. f:t5-nationaI Maritime Day.
WT0P. 3:00-President Eduard Benes Of
cleehoslovakis: The Future Of Small Nations
IN Europe
WINK s:o5-Symphony Hour: Excerpts from
Porgy and Bess."
WRc. 9:00-Bsm Dance; The hsyIoft mob.
WMAl, e:30-SpoiIighi Band: The tour Of
camps continues.
WMA. ii:iS-Msn and Victory: JUDGE
who convicted his daughter Of hit.and.run
driving.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Evening Star Features

Star Flashe+Laiest news: Monday THROUGH
Friday: WMAl at $50 am. and ass pm.
Analysis Of the weeks news by Lothrop 5tod.
dard, Sunday at 1t:30 an.
Americas Stories-EIementary schools series,
WMAL al 2:i5 pm.
Schools for Vietory-Junior senior high and
vocational schools joint series, demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WMAL, Wednesday
al us pm.
National Radio Forum-pubIc officials dis
cuN problems Of current interest; WMAL
Wednesday at 1925 pm.
News for SehooIs-News Of the world broad
cast especially for classroom listening; WhAl,
Thursday at 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ports the routine Developments on
the war fronts. However, he is a
reporter and commentator on news
developments only. AS far as the
future role of radio itself is con-
cerned he can only hope that the
critical present will not be forgot
ten in a wave of we've licked the
buns, now let's go our way.
1t is an incontestably worthwhile
desire.
The broadcast, Saturday a week
ago, OF the late Stephen Vincent
Benets specially prepared script,
They Burned the Books" (WRC-
NBC), provides an excellent example
OF the type of radio reminder which
Mr.. Moseley and many others have
in mind. Itself a revival perform
ance (Which easily could be revived
IN 1945 or 2045 the performance
brought home with dramatic elo-
quence a timeless word of warning.
BY brilliant combination of script.
music and acting perfection paul
MUM in particularly the gross insult
against humanity and civilization
which the Nazis committed in 1888
was brought into its shocking focus.
Heinrich Heine mocks the book
burners. A pupil in New Order"
America cannot quite forget the
Lincoln he learned in his texts be-
lore the Nazis took over. And in a
chokingly dramatic climax. height
ened by Mr.. Munis unsurpassab Bile
recitation:
Darius, the Persian. Darius, the
Great King.
Where is Darius?
Dead. Forgotten and dead.
Attila, the Hun. Where is Attila?
Bones. Forgotten bones.
Aiarlc, the Goth. Alaric, de-
stroyer of Rome.
Where is Alaric?
Dust. Forgotten dust.
Adolf Hitler born April goth.
1889
Adolf Hitler, burner of books
Adolf Hitler, destroyer of
thought :"
GA bell tolls Adolf Hitler, born
1ooS
We are waiting, Adolf Hitler.
The books are waiting, Adolf
Hitler.
Ihe hre is waiting, Adolf Hitler.
Inc LORD God of Hosts is wait
ing, Adolf Hitler"
*xx
Soon apparently nobody knows
just When-or maybe they are play
Ing cozy) new program will reach
the air. 1t is called The Million
Dollar Band" Whether reference is
made to the orchestra, name un-
announced, which is to appear on
the broadcasts, or whether the title
has to do with the little bands
which go around fingers. also goes
unspecifled. One inclines toward the
tlnger-band supposition, however,
masmuch as real rings from Tlf-
1anys OF New York will be pre-
sented, free. to listeners whose let
ters being most articulate are read
during the show. 1t is known def
nltely that when it opens the show
will be carried by WRC-NBC at
10 pm. on Saturdays. and that
Barry Wood will be at the helm.
X
Maybe 1t was just an echo, but it
nearly broke up a recent Good
Listening WTOP-CBS broadcast, A
visiting Baltimorean missed the s95
Jackpot question, and as he sat down
IN his place, his wife stage -whis-
pered: You dope"
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Newsman Moseley Expresses
A Hope for Radios Future
If Broadcasts, Sponsors Willing,
Will Only Convey That Wars End
Does Not Mean End of War
BY J. ". Sfebb.

Sydney Moseley, newscaster o.
considerable popularity on VOL
Mutual, is a radio man by nature
There is a difference between radio
people-be they newscasters OF
script writer's or bit actors-anc
those who use this far-reaching me-
dium simply as means (a) to make
money and Co to initiate egos by
the very fact that potentially anc
sometimes actually the reach
through radio is so far. The radio
man views radio as a Daumier the
medium of the canvas, a Beethoven
the form of expression-and impres-
sion-of music. He is surrounded
almost overwhelmed, it frequently
seems, by the factions which, to
continue the parallel, are inter-
ested in selling Daumier prints or
collecting royalty commissions on
Beethoven. 1t is the age-old ques-
ton of whether artist or CONNER
cial opportunist has the greater
hardwood
Commentator Moseley's self-as-
signed job IS a journalistic one. A
Briton, for many years he has
served on newspapers in Britain
and has even operated his own
Journalistic practice in such places
as Cairo, Egypt. And many were
the tiffs that arose over pressure
from commercial interests, which
pressures he resolutely opposed.
His abandonment of newspapers
and affiliation with radio after the
close of World Wax does not neces-
sarily amount to an admission Of
inability on his part to overcome
these forces. Mr.. Moseley recog-
nized in the advertising-free Brit
ish Broadcasting Co. chance to
disseminate news and opinion free
from any possible Establishments by
with salable products. 1t may be
only coincidence that his broadcasts
in this country are sustained by his
network.
AS an individual who likes freely
to report and to exercise his views
on the air Mr.. Moseley is an ardent
believer in freedom of expression
in every broadcast which radio may
produce. BY recognizing the power
of radio to influence millions of
people the world over he feels that
the medium has an almost awesome
responsibility. But his contention
is that not only today, when free
peoples are at war with slaves of
totalitarianism, must radio be an
instrument of enlightenment. 1t is
during the period after peace has
been achieved, the dictators van
quished, that freedom loving ma
tions must be reminded of the fruits
of their latest, and all previous, vic
tories over darkness.
Programs such as Edna st. Vim
cent Millay's Murder of Lidice,"
which, while perhaps not historic
ally ->recise, bring forcefully home
the kind of wantonness that all but
tyrants stand against. Even the
betimes stereotyped Government
sponsored Uncle Sam" and Treas
ury Star Parade" presentations
could have an indispensable place
among the listening habits of
Americans. Propaganda, perhaps.
but propaganda of such Importance
in the postwar combat against the
indifference and complacency char
acteristic of the democratic peoples
between two wars.
Mr.. Moseley would like somehow
to convey a warning against laissez
faire to listeners as he daily re-
Evening star., 1943-05-16
.runmer.Upper

Selena Royle, who plays Doris
Cameron in MICS The Right to
Happiness" is not satisfied with
Just providing the servicemen in
New York with recreation at the
Stage Door Canteen, of which she
is an executive; she has just re-
turned from opening canteens in
Boston and Newark. And she's
looking for new fields to conquer
Evening star., 1943-05-16
On the. Air Today

WToP, 1890 a.m.-Invitsiion 10 Learn.
Ing Sherwood Anderon's "Wnesburg, 0hio"
discussed by Lewis 6anneti, Francis Hakett
and Carl Van Boren.
WToP, 17:00-TransAtldntie Call: Story Of
the boatmen Of the Thames under the Nali
bIi'1. from London through the BBC.
WMkL, t2:3O-StaD from Blue: Ralph BEL
'ary Of stage and screen is guest; Wilbur
Evans features spiritual.
WRc, t2:30-That They Might Live; Six
stars from the Broadway production Of "Ju.
nor Mis-" in serio-eomie dramdtzation.
WhAL, i:30-Air Mail Anniversary: The
Father" Of the Service, Otto Prayer. and
Jane, Murray pilot Of the first transeoniinsntaI
night flight.
WRc. 2;oO-"Are We Holding the Line"
the Presidents line against initiation.
VOL, 3:O0-Porion Of the Nats,Tqer dou.
bleheSder in Detroit.
WTOp, 3:OO-CBS SymFhony Bernard
Hermann conducts Symphony No. by Ernest
hos'sn, contemporary Irish composer.
WRC, 3;00-Rationing Report: Rear Adm.
William Young. Chief Of the Supply Corps. U. S.
Navy. speaks with Ernest lindey.
WhAl, 3:15-Wake Up, America: Canada
and The United States in the Postwar World
William YendaII. author, and R. E. Des-
vaTune. former president Of an American steel
company.
HRC. 330-Amy Hour: Gen. Henry Arnold,
Chief Of the Army Air Forces, discusses training
methods and the Air Forces role in the com.
ing invasion.
WTop. Ais Am an American Day: Vice
President Henry Wallace voices greetings 10
new citizens.
WT0p. 4;30-Pause That Refreshss: Bidu
Sayao. Brazilian soprano; VronskY and Babin,
duopanisis.
Wpc, 5:oO-Summer symphony: ho1arts
Overture 10 The Impresato, Wieniawskrs S
Concerto No. Z" Dolores Miller. vioIinisD.
San.Saens Symphony No. l." Strauss
Votes Of Spring waltz.
WMAl. 5:3o-husieal SteeImskes: An &C.
tordonisi is featured.
VOL. 6;00-Murdsr Clinic: Baroness ort1ys
IRE York Mystery"
WMAl. 6;05-Heres 10 Romance: Buddy
Clark with an old one and new one.
WT0P. 7:30-We the People: Work Of the
AIRY Special Service Unit,
WMAL, 7:30-0uil Kids: Jack Benny, guest.
WRc, 8:00-Bergen and Mccarthy: CIau.
dei;s Colbert and Rags Ragand.
VOL, S:00-Ameriean Forum The Air.
planes Role in Postwar Transportation" os.
eused by Rep. Clare Luce Of Connecticut, vii.
liam ziff, author; Rear Adm. Emory Land,
chairman Of the Maritime Commission; Carter
Fort, railroad executive.
WINK, sos Am an American Day; Mai.
Cen Lewis Hershey. director Of ssIee'ive serv-
ite is principal speaker.
WNAL, 8:30-Mnetum Mystery: Death
From a Stranger" murder on q mass basis
WTop. 9:0O-listen:r' Digest: Herbert Mar,
shJiI in Cargo Of Innocence. refugee drama.
WINK. 9:05-Symphony Hour: AIl.sira-
Wnsky. including "FiTebird Suite
WkAl, 9:i5-Basn Street Music 6sis'v
TS;ee tunes from the archives.
WRc. t0:00-Kour Of Charm Edgar Guest
tsads a special poem.
W1oP, 1890 Man Behind Gun: Men Of the
nsN's Pr boats.
WRc. iI:05-lsnd Of Free: Dr.. Leo Rowe,
diretior.gsnersI Of the Psn-Ameriean Union.
WMAl, ti:t5-Free World Iheater: Mother S
Day in Nali Germany.
WRc. ti:3o-Unlimiisd Horizons: A py.
6ishld aaaly1G results Of the war Of
osres.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

testant on the program failed to
answer the SO question, the travelling
microphone went around to Andy
Mann, gun pointer, first class, on
merchant ship. Andy came up with
the right answer. The nine bills
meant an extra days fun in New
York. So grateful was Andy that
Evening star., 1943-05-16

WlRX-Nsws on the hour 10 | am.
WWDC-News on the half hour 10 Tbs p.m.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
A Comet and Hedy
Are CO.starred
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Hedy Lamar has ended her salary
siege and started work before the
cameras again-to find she is play
ing second fiddle to a comet in
Heavenly Body"
But she's happy about it. It's
her first role in 10 months. And
she has for her husband in the
film William Powell, who spends
most of his time stargazing in
search of a new comet.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

he presented Fred with the dance
certificate, which he had won at
the Stage Door Canteen. (The boy
gets aroundD II don't think I'll
be here long enough to take those
dancing lessons" said Andy, who
has seen service off Russia and
Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
A Naval Gunner
Trade

Fred Uttal, uuizmaster of the CHS
Good Listening" program, has
certificate emitting him to a course
of dancing lessons-and a naval
gunner is SO richer. When a con-
Evening star., 1943-05-16
How 10 guard your
Weight and
Energy
during food rotioninq

From all information We have been able ia
gather. America will probably eat more
starchy. fattening foods this year than
ever before. That's why. now, more than
ever. you must guard your weight to avoid
putting on pounds of ugly fat. And here's
probably the easiest way to do this you
ever read about. Simply mix n Rlasss of
Welch's Grape Juice with u glass of
water. Drink before meals and at bed
time. and this remarkable action follows,
First, you have less desire to eat starchy.
fattening foods. Thus, you cut caloric in.
take without having to suffer a hungry
moment. Second, the natural dextrose in
Welch's is quickly consumed. This regime
not only aids nature in consuming excess
fat, but increases energy at the same time.
You lose fat naturally: look and feel bet
ter. Don't take chances on gaining weight
during food fationing. Get genuine
Weleh's Grape Juics today. and follow
this verified way to lose weight. The
Welch Grape Juice Company. West6eld.
NY. q Of. tass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
-Four Sentenced on CHARGE
OF Plot TO Operate Stills
ey the Associated Press

Ss the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. Is. - Four
Eastern Shore men, one of them
Wicomico County constable, were
sentenced to two years in prison and
fined $4,000 each today after they
pleaded guilty TO conSpiring to
operate a chain of stills and to de-
fraud the Government of 100000 in
liquor taxes.
Federal authorities said the four
were the leaders among the Is per-
sons indicted in the case. Charges
against the other nine defendants.
two of whom were not arrested be-
cause they are serving in the armed
forces, were dismissed
The Government prosecutors said
most of the nine merely helped
operate the stills, but two were Shore
business men.
Those sentenced and fined:
j. Walter Banks of Fruitland, Wi
comico County constable who court
officials said accepted regular pay
from the principals in the con-
spiracy and tipped them off con-
corning expected raids.
George Edward Dryden, A. POGO
r1oke City truck farmer, described
as the man who financed most of
the still operations.
Charles Carl Dryden, AZ, of Snow
Hill.
Sam Chesser, AZ, Princess Anne
tavern keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
lie Roy futile, IS, Dies;
Church and Civic Leader

LIE Roy Tuttle, IS, Washington
church and civic leader, died today
at his home, 2l01 LIE Roy place NV.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at st. Margaret's Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV. Burial will be private.
Officiating at the services will be
the Rev. Armand T. Eyler, rector
of st. Margaret's. Mr. futile was
the sole remaining charter member
of the church. Honorary pallbearers
will be from the church's vestry.
Born in lion. N. Y Mr.. Tuttle
came to Washington with his par
ents while in his teens. Active in
church and civic life here, Mr.. Tuttle
for many years was treasurer and
senior warden at st. Margarets.
The family owns the Octagon House
on Bancroft place NV.
Mr.. futile was member of the
Metropolitan Club and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. Tuttle had been confined to
bed following fall in his home two
weeks ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Anna Hurd futile, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan
OF Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs.
Streeter Flynn of Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Miss Pearse 10 Direct
Child Day-Care PROGRAM

Miss Dorothy Pearse has been
named director of the District pro-
gram OF services to children of work.
ing mothers financed by Lanham
Act funds, it was learned today.
Miss Pearse, who is director of
the OCD day-care administrative
office here, was nominated for the
post at meeting of four depart
ment heads last week. Her name
will now go to the Commissioners
for confirmation. The job of day.
care director was established by an
advisory committee on day care of
children consisting of Superintend-
ent Of Schools Frank w. Ballou.
former Director Of Public Welfare
Conrad Van Hyning, District Health
Officer George Rutland, Milo F.
Christensen, superintendent of
recreation, and Mrs. Henry P.
Chandler, chairman of the OCD
Child Care and Protection Com
mittee.
Miss Pearse's salary of $4,000 a
year will be paid by funds from the
Children's Bureau until Lanham
Act funds become available. it was
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Coal Situation Still Acute
Despite Increased Output

BY the Associated Press.
The East fuel situation remains
acute" despite increased production
of hard and soft coal during the
week ended January Is and the
institution of emergency distribu-
ton measures, Solid Fuels Co.
ordinator Ickes said today.
MIR. Ickes urged producers and
dealers to exercise extreme care in
distributing coal supplies" on basis
that will give the maximum pro-
lection possible to all users.
Anthracite production, greatly re-
duced by strike in the hard coal
fields, was approximately $4,000
tons below the output Mr.. Ickes
estimated could be produced with
all mines working full time under
the six-day week.
Anthracite production was esti-
mated at LOOT, 900 tons during the
week ended January Is, rejecting
the longer work week in mines that
remained in operation. With all
hard coal mines operating on a six
day week, Mr.. Ickes estimated they
should produce 1,350,000 tons
weekly.
Bituminous coal production was
estimated at 100000 tons during
the week of January g. compared
with 100000 tons for the preced-
ing week, Mr.. Ickes said part of the
increase was due to efforts of the
soft coal industry to provide substi-
tute coal to relieve the shortage of
anthracite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Col. Miller Will Accent
Trophy for Barney Ross
BY the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Lt. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandant of
the Marine Corps. today designated
Col. Harvey L. Miller to accept the
Edward j. Neil Memorial Trophy on
behalf of Corpl Barney Ross at the
annual dinner of the Boxing Writers
Association of New York on Feb
ruary II.
Gen. Holcomb also advised the
association that he had officially
notified Col. Anthony J. Drexel Bid
die, 68-year-old marine instructor of
boxing and commando tactics. of the
writer's invitation to attend the BAN
quet.
The fifth annual Neil Trophy was
awarded to Ross, former holder of
three world ring titles, as THE
man who did most for boxing in
1892 by a unanimous vote for his
defense Of three wounded comrades
In an all-night vigil in a Jap-sur-
rounded foXhole on Guadalcanal
He still is on duty outside the
continental United States and I'M
able to appear in person.
Col. Miller, now Marine pavmas-
ter for the Southeastern area at
Portsmouth, Va, was president of
the National Boxing Association In
1910 and since then has been named
permanent executive secretary of
the MIA.