davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Report Expected
Soon on Possible
New Bishop
Two Committees
Make Progress on
Episcopal List

Progress is being made by the
Nominating Committee of the
Washington diocese, Protestant
Episcopal Church, on its task of
preparing a list of nominees for
Bishop of Washington, it was
learned today.
Two subcommittee which have
been investigating a number of pos
sible candidates for the post have
done considerable work already. it
was said by the Rev. Peyton r.
Williams, secretary of the Nominat-
ing Committee. AS soon as both
subcommittees report to the whole
Nominating Committee, which is
expected soon, all reports will be
brought in for study and con-
si6eration.
The Nominating Committee will
present a selected list of names to
the diocesan convention, to be called
whenever the committee is ready.
The convention will elect a bishop
to succeed the late Right Rev. James
E. Freeman.
Pittsburgh Diocese Elects.
Meantime much interest was
shown in Washington today in the
election last night of the Very Rev.
Harry Austin Pardue, jr., dean of
Christ Church Cathedral, Buffalo,
N. Y, to be bishop of the Pittsburgh
diocese. He succeeds Bishop Alexan-
der Mann, whose resignation be-
comes effective at the end of this
year.
The Pittsburgh diocese in electing
its bishop followed a system some
what like the one in effect here.
In Pittsburgh. however, the nomi-
nations were made by voluntary
fact-finoing' committee. according to
the Associated Press. But in Wash
ington the nucleus of the Nominat-
ing Committee was authorized by the
diocesan convention. More members
later were added.
The committee here is studying
the qualifications of more than As
names submitted largely by laymen
throughout the Washington diocese.
Associate Justice Owen ]. Roberts
of the Supreme Court, who is chair
man of the Nominating Committee,
has urged. according to Mr.. Will
liams, that every member of the
committee should "assiduously avoid
any such advocacy OF any individual
as might disqualify him from being
competent judge of all. 1t is hoped
that the report will be so thorough
and unbiased that it may provide a
sound basis of judgment when the
time comes for the delegates to the
convention to cast their ballots"
No names of the possibilities for
Bishop of Washington have been
divulged by the committee. although
there has been much conjecture
throughout the diocese as to men
under consideration.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Outside the Banquet Room
War Fund Dinner Is Scene Of Family Reunion
Bringing an End to Mothers Anxiety

Last night still worried about her
son, Mrs. Cavalier debated whether
she should attend the banquet of
the Community War Funds Metro
politan Committee last night at the
Mayfower Hotel. Chairman of the
canteen at the Jewish Community
Center and active in other civic
affairs, Mrs. Cavalier has had an
active part in the War Fund drive
She decided to attend last nights
banquet.
Announcement Is Made.
The invocation at the banquet
had been pronounced when E. K.
Morris. chairman of the Metropoli-
tan Division, rose to his feet to make
an announcement:
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Last Saturday a Washington
woman-Mrs. Wolf l.. Cavalier
heard there had been a blimp crash
at Lakehurst, N. j., the base where
her son, 1t. Daniel Cavalier, was on
duty as blimp pilot.
What made it worse was the fact
that Mrs. Cavalier knew her son
was scheduled for a fight that
morning. She knew 1t because 1t.
Cavalier last Friday had to hurry
back to Lakehurst to make the flight
after giving his fiancee her engage
ment ring in New York.
Fiancee Is Ballet Dancer.
The f1ancee is Miss Naomi Stevan
OF College Park, Md, a ballet dancer
with the Russian Opera Co., and 1t.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Deaths From Famine
Rising in Calcutta
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Oct. 20-Mortality
In falnine-stricken Calcutta is rising
despite government and private ef-
forts to alleviate the situation, it was
disclosed yesterday.
Statistics compiled by a Calcutta
corporation health officer showed D.
154 deaths last week, compared with
1927 the preceding week.
The the last five years the average
weekly deaths totaled only 573.
Famine also is taking a toll In
other sections Of India,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
200 Firemen to Get
First-Aid Certificates

Two hundred members of the Dis
trlct Fire Department will receive
Red Cross first-aid certificates at 8
o'clock tonight at Central High
School in ceremonies conducted by
the District Red Cross Chapter.
Fire Chief S. T. Porter will pre-
sent the certificates and a movie
depicting values of f1rst-aid train
ing will be shown. Red Cross off,
cials said 852 flremen, nearly 100
per cent Of the force, have taken the
Red Cross course,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
DR.. Ransom of Howard
To Address Luncheon

DR.. Leon A. Ransom of Howard
University law school will speak at
the opening fall luncheon meeting
of the Twelfth Street Branch
Young Mems Christian Association
Churchmen's Luncheon Club at
noon tomorrow at the Twelfth
street branch building, 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
DR.. Ransom's talk will keynote
the topic for subsequent meetings
in his address on "All the Freedoms
for All the People of America"
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Cavalier had intended to bring her
to Washington to see his parents
after giving her the ring.
A phone call to New York in
formed the lieutenant, however, that
he had flight to make.
Mrs. Cavalier was worried. Both
she and her husband made repeated
attempts to reach 1t. Cavalier by
telephone. All their efforts failed
The most they could gain was an
assurance that 1t. Cavalier had not
been in the crash but no assurance
Of when they might be able to talk
to him. They wondered. They
couldn't be sure.
Sunday and Monday passed.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

If Mrs. Cavalier is here, her son
who Is in the Navy and has not seen
her Tor several months, is waiting to
see her at the entrance. He will be
in the city for only short while"
A hush fell over the banquet hall
and 900 eyes watched Mrs. Cavalier
walk to the door. She threw her arms
around her son and Rugged him
where all could see her.
Today Miss Stevan arrived from
New York. There was JOY at the
Cavalier household, 1907 Second
street NV.
The lieutenant was to leave late
this afternoon to return to his
duties, while Miss Stevan was to re-
turn to New York.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Eugene Field, left, Of con-
Sumer district Of Business and
Finance Division, and Mrs.
Louis Hunte, center, Advance
Gifts Division, give Commun-
ity War Fund solicitation re-
ports to Mrs. Pearl Schuler,
right, yesterday at a combined
report meeting of the two di-
visions at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. (Story
on Page AID
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Poper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

Collections tomorrow in Dis
tr1ct 4 in The Evening Star
P-TA Salvage-for- Victory paper
campaign will be as follows:
Montgomery, Hardy. Key.
Mann, Stoddart. Alice Deal
Junior, Lafayette and Reno.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

mother or her Stepfather or
some one else dear 10 her.
"And now I will go on 20 the
last OF the revelations Mary has
just made 10 us"
WILL RENT ROOM
"Of course, We realize what
she means by understanding our
signals. She must have seen
those personals we put In the
papers. telling her that We had
received and understood her
code letter to her mother. Also,
of course, this 'wigwag' message
back 10 her that she wants us To
send can only be another per
sonal.'
am going b X TO your
suite, Margaret. and summon
three of my most trusted men.
! shall tell them nothing over
the telephone except that l need
them. But shortly after they
reach here, we shall have laid
the foundation. for "a hours a
day espionage Of that restAu-
rant where Marion encountered
the walter, Crump.
II shall rent an apartment or
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

THERE WAS poignant anguish
in ROnald'S voice as he flung his
question at my father. l knew
that his always latent fear OF
the connection his idolized only
sister, Carolyn. might have with
the mysterious disappearance OF
her dear friend, Marion Morton,
10 whom he was betrothed, had
suddenly Sharpened.
DickY, seated next 10 Ronald.
put eHt his hand and gave Ron
aids shoulder a sympathetic grip.
RONALD RELAXES
"Steady. old chap" he said,
and saw Ronald relax a bit.
but he was still poised as If for
a sudden leap from his chair, as
he looked R-ith fixed attention
al my father who began 10
speak.
THAT IL what we do not
know, Ronald" he SAID THAT IN
what we must find out. Marion
may be shielding Carolyn. or she
may think by her going will
ingly with the gangsters she
may be a,erting danger to her
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
PITFALLS OF LOVE sxADE!E GARRISON

room with windows looking
directly at the restaurant" he
continued. "If they risk another
visit there with her-they evil
IDENTIFY are trying 10 give her
little recreation, We shall have
force enough on hand TO snatch
her from the gangsters and put
her safely into that room"
"You don't mean To nab the
gangsters at the same time
Dteky pat IN, evidently 50 agt0n-
ished that ne could not keep
silent.
That depends" my father re-
piled.
'ff my caSe Il complete,
shall have them taken; II not.
shall have them trailed In their
headlong flight away from the
scene. They probably will put
up a desperate struggle to keep
Marion.
ONLY ONE ANGLE
"fou see" he went on. with
SternneSS in his voice. "Marion
IL only one angle of this prob
lem. We must get 10 the center
Of the web where CrOuches the
spider who II directing the
search for Jack Beckett, for
Georges, and who il responsible
for the attempts on the lives
of Olga and Olina.
THAT il why. Richard. may
not be able 10 have MariOn's
captors seized when we rescue
her, but must have them trailed
instead. And. OF course, we must
not count prematurely upon her
rescue. II may be several days
- before we discover her where
abouts."
REMEMBERS MESSAGE
I saw Ronalds eyes widen in
horror, and knew that he was
thinking. as / was. Of that part
Of the code message which had
spoken of her fear that the
pirates were planning 10 make
her walk the plank %
My father would do everything
in his power 10 rescue Marion, but
he could noi be hurried
And then, unexpectedly he ad-
dressed the desperate boy
Ronald" he said. "Will YOU
please write letter 10 Carolyn
Immediately
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

I ERE pleasant little game give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
your the letters in hrst the
Of subtract II the
add The result key number Start the upper left
and check
right read the message letters
the checked figures give you 9-I5
Evening star., 1943-04-13

The Trovel-oider bog folds and
locks. at the front and both
sides for double safety. The
metal knobs keep. the bag off
the ground. They save the
eonvos-duek and Leather from
scorrina.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
ka|orama Unit Backs
Bill for Representation
Citizens Association Also
indorses 'CIeon-Up' Week

The Sumners-Capper bill to pro-
vide national representation for the
District was Endorsed last night by
the Kalorama Citizens Association
at its first meeting in three months.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, who sug-
gested the motion, also asked that
the group "reiterate its previous
stand for sending a delegate or dele
gates to the national convention.
Other action included indorse-
ment of a resolution calling for con-
tinuance and furthering Of both
amateur and professional sports and
a request for law governing parties
that place children for adoption.
John j. Carmody, member of the
District Bar Association. spoke in
behalf of the Second War Loan
drive. urging members to sell bonds
to their friends as we'll as buying
themselves. He stressed the fact
that the Government "is not asking
you to give but to lend your money" :"
Other resolutions passed were the
approval of the cleanup week" pro-
claimed by the District Commis-
sioners for April 1924 and indorse-
ment of the Mid-City Associations s
resolution asking President Roose-
welt to appoint peoples counsel.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Fletch-
er Tilton, secretary, were appointed
delegates to q mass meeting for
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Turner CatIedge Resigns
As CHICAGO Sun Editor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-The Chi
cago Sun announced last night that
Marshall Field, founder of the news
paper. had taken over direction of
the editorial page, and that Turner
Catledge, editor Of the publication,
had resigned.
Silliman Evans, the publisher, is
sued the following statement:
Effective today, Mr. Marshall
Field assumes the direction of the
editorial page of the Chicago Sun.
This has been occasioned by the
recent resignation of Mr.. Turner
Catledge, who Is returning to the
staff of the New York Times, with
which he was connected for many
years"
The Sun also announced appoint
ment of E. z. Dimitman, former ex-
ecutive editor of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. as executive editor.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

from America if this pageant is a
success
The evening was closed by an
address by Senator Johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado. Among those
present were Mrs. Roosevelt, Chief
Justice Stone. Secretary Knox, Jesse
Jones, Associate Justices Douglas,
Frankfurter. Reed and Rutledge.
and over go Representatives and
As Senators, as we'll as high Army
and Navy officials and delegates
from over 38 nations
Fourteen rabbiS from the ghettos
of Europe were present and joined
Mr.. Ben-Ami in his opening prayer
PROFESSIONS of candle-bearing ref
uges parading against background
Of music supplied by members of
National Symphony Orchestra and
by chorus of singers featured the
pageant.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Jewish War Dead
Honored in Pageant,
We Will Never Die
Distinguished Audience
Sees Presentation by
Cast of 300

They shall never die. though they
are slain with no weapons in their
hands; their souls remain in the
world"
Thus dedicated to the 100000
Jewish dead III this war, cast of
300 Jewish actors, comprised of more
than 275 volunteers from the Dis
trict and score OF prominent Broad
way and Hollywood stars, last night
presented we Will Never Die" in
Constitution Hall before an audience
headed by cabinet members. Supreme
Court justices, diplomats and legisla-
tors.
Among those in the cast were Paul
MUM, Luther Adler, Sylvia Sidney,
Edward G. Robinson. Jacob Ben
Ami and Kurt Baum. Written by
Ben Hecht, staged by Billy Rose. di-
rected by Moss Hart. the pageant
brought rounds of applause from the
packed house.
Soldier Role Portrayed.
The show was divided into three
parts. The first called the roll OF il
lustriouS Jews throughout the history
Of the world. the second showed the
part played in the war by Jewish SOL
diers in every United Nations army,
the third pictured the cheapest
corpSes in history" asking to be re-
membered at the peace conference.
Opening the pageant with a classic
Hebrew prayer-"Listen. Israel, God
is our God. God is One Mr.. Ben
Ami struck the militant note of the
evening.
Jews have died as one child on
one bayonet. We are not here to
weep. but to break the silence which
condones the slaughter. America is
is the David against the German
Goliath"
From the script which Mr.. Hecht
wrote in one week to break the
silence of the Jews themselves and
that issuing from the chambers of
Justice within our call" narrators
described Jewish deeds great
enough for pride, many enough to
count" A roll call of United Ma
tions was dramatized by the actors
on the mammoth stage. whose
background was the tablets on
which were written the Ten Com
mandmentS.
The motive of the pageant was to
open a second front, but "one of
the human spirit against a mas
sacre,' in the words of Peter H.
Bergson. national director of the
Committee for a Jewish Army of
StateleSs and Palestinian Jews.
Wants Jewish Army.
1--WE want the right to have
Jewish army and the right to lead
our brethren to their rightful haven,
Palestine. All other places are
closed to our race" he said. "A
moral thunder which will give tongue
to the four freedoms will issue
Evening star., 1943-04-13

woman in Brazil with the title. She
also holds the women's altitude rec
ord in Brazil.
Sonora Machado leaves this after
noon for Houston, Tex, where she
will take a flying course She also
will seek an instrument rating.
Brig. Gen Robert L. Denie, public
relations officer for the Marine
Corps, also was an honor guest at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Noted Brazilian Aviatrix
Guest OF Aviation Club

Sonora Anesia Pinheiro Machado,
famous Brazilian aviatriX, was guest
of honor at the monthly breakfast
meeting of the Aviation Club today
at the Statler Hotel
Sonora Machado was the first
woman in Brazil to make solo
flight. the first to fly with passen-
gers and the first to make acrobatic
flights. She was the first woman in
South America to obtain the COM
mercial 'brevet' and is still the only
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Privute Plane Owners
Urqed to Limit FLYING

By the Associated Press
The War Production Board and
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton have asked private plane own
ers. "in the interest of conserving
available equipment" to discontinue
all flying not strictly essential to the
war effort.
There is, however no restriction
on the use of aircraft by its owner
provided the plane is not rented,
sold or transferred to another.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
War Bonds for Winners
At PENNSYLVANIA Might

War bonds donated by Attorney
General Biddle, Senator Guffy,
Postmaster General Walker and
other prominent Pennsylvanians
will be awarded winners of various
activities Saturday evening at a
pennsylvania night" program, to be
presented by the War Workers Can
teen in the South Interior Building
cafeteria, Eighteenth and c streets
NV.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Biddle, as well as several Pennsyl-
vania members of Congress, are ex-
pected to attend.
War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and helm yourself?
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Martin Finds U.S.. Planes
Outdoing Best of Axis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Plane
Builder Glenn L. Martin told the
War Production Council of West
Coast airplane manufacturers yes
terday that Axis Nations have failed
to keep pace with American design.
speed, all-around performance and
production.
THE Axis hasn't q single air.
plane left that does not have its
master in the Allies group," Mr..
Martin said.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

pedestrian safety to be held some
time in the near future.
The meeting, held in the John
Quincy Adams School. was presided
over by Monte Sanger, president.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

No need to open this TnoveI-
cider when in your scot or
berth. The Two, sxtro-deep
outside pockets hold your toilet
articles, poloras. underwear.
socks moooxinss Or books.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

This TroveI-oider hangs on
woIl hook. Your suits or uni
forms hang full Note the
pockets for shirts and shoes.
Dust cover (flopped back pro-
teets garments when eoss Il
Ciossd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
jean Arthur Shows
How To Losso q
Maverick Male Man

The hectic romance of a rodeo
champ and Ylite-collar girl is the
joyous theme ON which RKO Radio
has woven the comedy and enter
tainment of "A Lady Takes a
Chance new starring feature for
Jean Arthur and John Wayne,
played at the Kootenai theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 30, 81 and January |.
The heroine, a clerk in big New
York bank, sets out on a vacation
tour by bus to the Pacific coast and
back, but her fate catches up with
her in Oregon as she is watching
rodeo. An unruly broncho throws
its rider squarely into the girls lap
and the impact knocks her flat.
Recovering, she goes on an ex-
citing tour of the town with the
apologize rodeo rider, has SO much
fun she misses her bus, and has to
make her way across the desert to
another town to catch the vehicle
on its return trip. Meanwhile her
romance with the tall Westerner
progresses in very bumpy fash
ion, and there are many hilarious
incidents before the surprise-packed
climax comes in the New York bus
terminal
Miss Arthur has one of the gayest
portrayals of her career in this Of
fering. and Wayne, playing a light
romantic role for the first time, is
said to be a real find The feat
ured cast of the Frank Ross pro-
duction includes Charles Winninger
and Phil Silvers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The Theto Rios had their regu-
lar meeting on December 81, at
which time installation of officers
was held. Those installed were Mar
garet Noel, president; Nadine
Whitefield, vice-president Marie
solem, recording secretary; Wilma
McRell, treasurer; Ila Moe White
field, financial secretary, Dolores
Ortel, chaplain; Dolores McCallum,
warden, Peggy Rawlings, marshall,
Beverly Gunther. conductor; Arlene
Borgess.. inside guardian; Earline
McCrory, right supporter to presi-
dent, Lila Davidson, left support
er to president; Betty Baeth, left
supporter to vice-presldent, Phyllis
Odger, 1st hearald, Leone Boyle,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Extend Hoo
Price Support

Good and choice butcher hogs
weighing from 27O to 300 pounds
viii be included in the Price Sup
port Program, according to VIA,
This temporary emergency measure
became effective December % and
is expected to encourage the more
orderly marketing of hogs and to
relieve the congested conditions ex-
isting in many of the principal mar
kets. The action is intended to pro-
tect farmers from prevailing heavy
discounts for hogs weighing over
270 pounds. The Hog Support Pro-
gram previously applied to good
and choice hogs weighing 200 to
270 pounds. VIA requested that
hogs weighing less than 200 pounds
be kept off the market until con-
gested conditions are relieved
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

3rd hearald, and Joyce McRell, mu-
sician.
Following installation, a Christ
mas party was given by the advisor,
Mrs. Chris Hazulo, and the advisory
board, Mrs. John McRell being pres
ent. After exchanging gifts, the
girls enjoyed light refreshments
and dancing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Torpedo Costs

Each torpedo contains nearly 5,00t
parts and costs between $4,000 ano
$4,000 to build.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election Of officers
and executive board Of the South
Lincoln County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held
on Monday, January 10, 1914, in the
Community Hall, at the court house
in Libby, Montana, at 7.3O o'clock
p. m.
ISABELLE McGRADE,
1898 Chairman
Save Fat
Cooking fat should not be wasted
| by letting 1t go up In smoke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

to comment on the VINO freeze
order.
Senator Austin said the order
simply emphasized the need for
national service legislation to be
passed by Congress. The VINO or
der he held to be merely half a
step in the right direction, emas-
culated in effectiveness by no
clear authority.
In later amplification of his
comment, Senator Austin pointed
out that Manpower Commission
er McNutt drew his authority at
third hand from the War Powers
Act, under which President Roose-
welt delegated his grant of pow
er by Congress to assistant pres
ident" James Byrnes, who in turn
passed it on to McNutt.
It is widely said in Congress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

that this authority, if valid al al,
was valid only indirectly-thst
the Congressional grant of power
was intended to curb initiation and
was not specifically drawn to
control the movement of labor
groups.
The modification of the Job
freeze order 48 hours after It's IS
suance, in effect, nullifies much
of the original order If USES Of
fices, which McNutt admits are
understaffed, are TO interpret
the freeze ukase, Capitol Hill OBJ
servers predict the frozen job sit
uation win last just about as long
under the heat generated by pres
sure groups as an ice cube in q
frying pan.