davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Ten Flyers Die as Bomber
Crashes in Nebraska Hills
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May /
Ten Army airmen were killed
when a four-engined B-24 bomber
from Kirkland Field here crashed in
the hills miles west of Merna,
Nebr., Saturday night, the field pub
lie relations office announced yes
terday.
The dead included:
Second 1t. Charles F. Piel, %, Ber-
Wyn, Ill; Second 1t. Frank l.. Brown,
q, Muskegon Heights, Mich; Sec
ond 1t. Warren c. Karas, 81, Elm
hurst, Ill, and Staff Sergt. Eugene
D. Rydstedt, %; Corpl. Adam j
Kochan, SO; Pvt. Bruno C. Oskar
Is, and Pvt. Edward j. Jacobs, 81,
all of Chicago
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Bob Hope Gets Radio
Award for Tours of
World Service CAMPS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, May lin recog-
milton of ''his untiring zeal and
the high level of entertainment" in
his tours of world service camps,
Bob Hope has been voted a special
citation by the George Foster Pea
body Annual Radio Awards Board.
Announcement of the citation
was made yesterday by Edward
Weeks, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly, who is chairman of the
Peabody board, and John E. Drew
ry, dean of the University of Geor-
gia's Henry w. Grady School of
Journalism. The awards are ad-
ministered through Mr.. Drewry' S
Office in cooperation with the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
Winners in the seven classifca-
tions are:
Outstanding community service by
a regional Station-"These Are
Americans" KNX, Los Angeles.
Outstanding community service by
a local station-"Calling Longshore-
men," KYA, San Francisco.
Outstanding reporting of the
news-Edward R. Murrow, CHS.
Outstanding entertainment in
drama-"Lux Radio Theater," CHS,
and AN Open Letter to the Ameri-
can People" CHS, double award.
Outstanding entertainment in
music-"Music and the Spoken
Word" tSalt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir, KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Outstanding educational program
Town Meeting" Blue.
Outstanding children's program
Lets Pretend" CHS.
Time and place for presentation
of the awards will be announced
later.
Bob Hopes special citation said
in part: "The Joy and strengthened
morale which he has given to the
men and women of the armed forces
can never be measured; the Peabody
committee does not wish to overlook
this superb contribution.
First awarded in 1941, the Peabody
citations are designed to give addi-
tional recognition to meritorious
public service by broadcasters and
to perpetuate the memory of Mr..
Peabody, benefactor and life trustee
of the University of Georgia.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Recalls
Bad Conditions al
Montgomery Ward

Greetings were brought from the
women of Australia to the women
Of America by Mrs. John Curtin,
wife of Australia's prime minister.
at Mrs. Roosevelt's press conference
today.
Just to say thank you isn't
enough" Mrs. Curtin declared as
she expressed special gratitude for
Americas help to her country In
the war. "The help came to us at
the right moment" she remarked.
A guest at the conference, Mrs.
Curtin arose from the sofa she had
been sharing with the Presidents
wife, to bring her brief message, ex-
planning if she stood up she could
say 1t better"
Recalls Investigation.
Mrs. Roosevelt, asked to COM
ment on the strike situation at
Montgomery Ward Co., in Chicago,
said that she wasn't in a position
to discuss 1t because she had not
read all the accounts of what has
happened.
She confessed, however, that for
while she was afraid she took 1t
for granted conditions were bad be-
cause OF an investigation she had
made several years ago.
Declaring that hers had been a
very small investigation" Mrs.
Roosevelt explained that it involved
labor conditions which concerned
women
May Have Been Corrected.
She continued that at the time
she had felt the conditions she in
vestigated were particularly bad"
and that they were not corrected at
once although they might have been
corrected later.
Mrs. Roosevelt was not sure how
long ago this incident had occurred.
although her secretary suggested
that 1t had been more than three
or four years ago. She is now trying
to get chronological picture of the
current situation, she said.
The Presidents wife was dressed
in black for the funeral of Secretary
OF the Navy Knox,
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Deaths Reported

Mary M Elmer, ~, 80 9th st. Sc.
Charles A Broker 10. 33l} 2Oth ST. ne.
Harry P. Cook, 10, ia 4th St Sc
Ploris H Nally -, East Hyattsville. Md
James II. Morrison, II, 1905 S. Capitol ST
Ernest Shay, rs. 1859 Harvard St NV.
John A. Flocken. 66, u. S. Soldiers Home
Edward Pitt, 81, 33l c st Sc
Audrey M. McNeely, 80, 81 Randolph p
NV.
James Campbell, infant Alexandria. Va.
Georgia Freeman, 81 800 H st. ne.
James Jelke 81, 2247 18th pl. NV.
Fred Hill 40. 5l2 5th St NV
Anthony B. McElderly, II. 1908 10th 81
NV.
Alice johnson, 10. 1881 Vernon st. NV
Catherine Hall, II, l74S Corcoran ST. n y
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Roy Brown Dies at 78;
Fumed as illustrator
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. May Ray Brown,
78, author, illustrator and art editor,
died yesterday after an illness Of
several months.
He began his career In the eos IN
Chicago and was engaged in art and
editorial work until he retired In
1885. He was a native of Groton,
Conn. and was a missionary among
the Sioux Indians in South Dakota
in his youth.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Boy, a, Dies in Fall
From Hotel Window
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May Don
aid j. Seidel, jr., 4-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Seidel of
Omaha, Nebr., was killed yesterday
when he fell II stories from hotel
window.
The child had been watching
traffic. His mother was in the room.
The body will be taken to Column
bus, Nebr,, for burial.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Stain Says Allies
Must Launch Blows
From East and West
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May Premier
Stain, in a May Day pronounce
ment, declared today the Red
Army and the Allied armed
forces must launch simultaneous
onslaughts from east and west to
finish off "the wounded German
beast in his own den."
There can be no doubt that only
combined blow such as this will be
able finally to crush Hitlerite Ger
many" Stain said in a broadcast
order of the day which praised the
Allies for their considerable con-
tribution" to past Russian successes
| Stain said that under the blows
OF the Red Army, the bloc of Fascist
states is cracking and tumbIing
down. and exhorted the peoples
OF Romania, Hungary, Finland and
Bulgaria to take the matter of Their
liberation from the German yoke
into their own hands"
Reciting string of victories since
Stallngrad, the premier said the
fatherland's war has shown that
the Soviet people can perform
miracles and come out victoriou.
from the most severe trials"
But the Red Army's task canno
be limited to throwing the German.
out OF Russian soil, he declared
adding that a wounded beast wht
has gone into his lair does not ceas,
to be dangerous one"
Diversion of Nazis Cited.
Stain said American and British
troops ARE holding the from
against the Germans in Italy anc
are diverting considerable part Of
the German forces from us. The,
supply us with very valuable stra.
teglc raw materials and armament.
and subject to systematic bombine
military objectiyes in Germany, thu,
undermining the military power Of
the latter"
He asserted, however, that thu
Red Armys successes would have
been obliterated after the first seri.
Gus Axis counterblow If the troop.
had not been supported from tn.
rear by the whole of our Soviet peo.
pie and by all our country"
II Stain said it was difficult to count
on the governments OF the Naz
satellite countries to break with
Germany. The sooner the people.
Of these countries stop supportin,
the Germans and Quislings, he said
the more can they count on tn,
understanding of the democrati,
countries.
Learn Difficult Trades.
I And he added that new millions
OF Soviet people have gone to thei,
lathes and have learned the mos
difficult trades and have becom,
masters Of their jobs"
| The premier ordered salute O.
l20 artillery salvos fired in nine Rus
sian cit" at 8 o'clock tonight II
honor { Red Army, the work.
ers, collec.-ve farmers and their in.
telligentsia.
May Day was observed at numer.
Gus, rallies in England last night
with bright uniforms of the Unitee
Nations invasion forces forming 8
sea OF color as speakers sounded
victory soon" themes.
In liberated Italy, more than S.
600 Italian workers gathered ir
Naples Garibaldi Square in the first
open May Day celebration in &C
years and meetings also were held in
other Southern italian cities
Evening star., 1944-05-01
.OCD Presents Security
Award to Airport

National Airport received it's Ma
tional Security Award from the
Office of Civilian Defense at 3 pm
yesterday at ceremonies attended by
5000 persons.
Representatives of all the air
port services, from airlines to taxi
cabs, took part in the ceremony.
The certificate was presented by
1t. Col. Leonce r. Legendere, re-
gional OCD executive, to Hervey
Law, Civil AeronauticS Administra-
ton manager Of the field Col. F. A
McNamee, deputy national director
of OCD. spoke and the Army All
Forces Band gave a concert.
The certificate was awarded for
the perfection Of security measures
Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Two Navy Petty Officers
|Womun Killed by Auto
ev the sAxsor,a..a ,rss,

By the Associated Press.
SAN LEANDRO, Calf, May L.
Two Navy chief petty officers and a
woman companion we're killed by
an automobile here yesterday.
Deputy District Attorney Joseph
Schenone said the dead were Chief
Petty Officer Julius Tiegen, so, st.
Petersburg, Fla; Chief Petty Officer
Earl Frederick Fitch. 46, Newark,
N. j.. and Mrs. Matilda Cruden,
SO, Hayward, Calf.
Mr.. Schenone said Manual j
Silva, AZ, of Hayward, was held
without charge pending investiga-
ton of hit-run driving.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Train Kills Six in Auto
At South Bend Crossino

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, May six
persons-four women and two men
were killed yesterday as their car
was struck by an eastbound New
York Central passenger train at a
crossing here.
The dead were identified as: Enoch
Stopczynski, so, New Carlisle, Ind,
the driver; Lottie Stopczynski, At, his
wife; Elsie Stopczynski, IT, the cou-
pies daghter; Stanley Babicz, 81,
South Bend; Clara Babicz, 36, his
wife, and Mrs. Carrie Nowak, al, New
Carlisle
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Cunudion Ford Strike
Ends; Union Recoqnized
Ey the Associated Press

Es Ile Associated Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, May IA
nine-day strike of $4,000 workers OF
the Ford Motor Co. of Canada
ended over the week end with an
nounced re-recognition of the CIC
Auto Workers Union and reinstate.
ment OF four penalized union stew.
ards.
The end of the strike was an.
nounced jointly by union and man.
agement Saturday night-the latte,
saying regular production would re.
sumo TODAY
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Paper Collection
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of old news
papers, magazines and card
board in the second district of
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
for-Victory program tomorrow,
together witfl the leaders in per
capita and tctal weight ratings:
Pounds
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Ordnance Group Wants
Plants Kept After War
By the Associated presx

BY me ASSOCIATED Press.
The Army Ordnance Association
has asked that plans for disposal of
war-built plants give primary con-
slderation to maintaining productive
capacity in standby condition
ready to 'outproduce the world with
the latest types of war equipment
Iif the need again arises.
The association, which describes
itself as a society of $4,000 execu-
tives and engineers of American in
dustry and officers and men of the
armed services, expressed itself in a
statement of policy adopted at an
annual meeting and made public
yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - shes Soldier Too" 1905
m. $50. ASS, 7,05. ass p. m sweet
tnc Low-pown-2 12-l2-2 81 8 42I-e-f2
BROADWAY CAPIToI-.Mr Sterilization /.
u u. a m, m 2 g, ~ LOGO ? M Seven
Magic. i2.ia. SOS, 5'S7, SAC. 10 -
I M stan Kentons Orchestra. At, 4,16.
u5, - p. n.
. IlAlItR-Al+4s Named iIoc "A 2e-fe--eS
: %. 1881 p. m. Where Are Your Chill
orrrl a., GIL. QtSs p. m
FOX-"GypSy wildcat" 1ii7s m. 2o6,
cactus 1888. 3 40 e:39, Q % p m
MADISON-"Guy Named Joe" - -. RAJ.
0a. 103T D Where Are Your Chill
orenr u m. ? Is. $50. ga p m
MICHIGAN-"I Love a soldier" 1885 4,
r25. 1910 p m: Msdemoiselle FIN. 4"
u Is a. m ? so. els. 9 80 p. N
.RALMS-SIAIE -.p Double Indemnify - I
m. ? 05 SOS 1910 p. m Million
Dollar Kid 1850. 355, 8. s.. 10 p m
TIIINTwS-Newx short subjects 3 a m
UNITED ARTISTS - Going My Way. "
j - a m. 2lo. AS, T:26. 10 % ,. m {;
Halfway 70 Heaven ll.07 a. m. l:45,
7, 40 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

RENA ESTABROOKS. pianist
singer at the London Chop House,
can tell you how 10 play your
cards or starS-correctly. She
an amateur astrologist who
studied under DIR. Davidson IN
Chicago.
The versatile lady is. incident
ally celebrating the anniversary
of her swim from the George
Washington Rr!dGe-te- the Statue
of Liberty II was during this
time in 1899 that she swan the
HudSon-on a bet. at that.
SAKS SHOW BAR opens to-
night under Tn management Of
Ed CaSmir who has reputedly
done wonders with the redecora-
tion Jerry and Turk popular
comedians. are the opening head
liners and Benny Resh,s eFehes-
ira plays for dancing and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

The assorfments vast he selections varied the qualities
Fnstewad regular Atwood standard the savnshuse Sufficient
why you should consider "trip your nearest Fnewad
Store must" This week-h you need clothes this fell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

10 supply comedy interest with
variety support from Jene and
Erie Coe, Patty Dee, Jerry Varga
and Leonard Seels orchestra.
FRANKIE RAPP'S CLUB -
Comedy is the feature with the
Wynn Twins. who made a name
for themselves in Olsen and john
sons "Hellzapoppin'." Responding
to popular demand, frankie has
retained May Do May. Impero
and Marino, the Counts and the
Countess and Frank Gilbo's popu-
lar band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
lavish RENTES

Tr~ now thea,er restaurant
WI .T5fUre large scale reVdeS.
Presenting we'll known acts from
New York and the West Coast
The opening revue is Midnight
ln Paris which VIII be presented
~ i"u complete acts separated by
commute IntcITnl>Sion.
Hcadlning here Will be Emile
T0ico. the international star of
tac famous "ChauVe Soire, Doc
Marcus the zany magician; MAJ
zone Abbott Apache dancers; the
Christians. famous acrobatic fam
lis and Leila Moore IN her Dance
Cf the Lovers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

CHARGE ACCOUNT
l7l-Ia A MONTH
l3l-TWlCE A MONTH
l4l-WEEkLY PAYMENTS
In any case. you pay oniy our 'o~
cash sale price, plus 81 Service Fee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
MORDECAI DIRECTS

Harold and Lola exotic dancers
and the Bob Fuller SeXtette. sing
lHg stylists. are others featured
in the show, which will have a
lovely line of Latin Quartz
beauties.
The Meyer Davis music will be
under the direction of David
Mordecal, violinist, who was for
merly concert master for Vincent
Lopez.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
London Chop House Singer
Boasts Varied Talents

show. which has already been
announced.
CLUB 509-Jewen Holt, the
southern Songbird, is headlining
and giving out with her southern
charm. Billy Meagher, chatterbox
master of ceremonies. continues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Latin Quarter
Opens Sept.t9
By CHARLES GENTRY

TIE GANEST addition 10 De-
-tHeH night life promises 20 be
The lavish Latin Quarter whi>h
Lou Walters ana hiS staff open
here Sept 10 with d special
prelr0w The regular opening viii
b. the following night
ffrv'vr spent close TO 500 900
g. completely rcdCCoraune the
former Grand Terrace and hoNc
made II really a spectacular spot
equal n cNtrayaGance 10 the IA
nous Latin Quarters DO Ncw
York Miami and Boston
Lou Walters. The we'll known
pre=aVa5 producer has had such
success with his other spots that
Frs appearance M uelioii hrtS
We'll for TINS pyoRct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

There have been any number Of
other Gould tragedies. Unhappiness
in marriage accounted for most.
Edith Kingdom Gould, actress wife of
George Jay, eldest son of the founder
OF the fortune, bore her husband four
daughters and three sons, and knew
all the time that he was maintaining
a rival in another home, in which
there were three other children.
Anne Gould, daughter OF Mrs.
Strotz, successfully married and di.
vorced an actor and cowboy.
The most recent work Of the ink
along the matrimonial line was evil.
dent when Florence Bacon Gould won
a divorce in Reno from Frank Miller
Gould, son of the late Edwin Gould.
AS is customary in Reno divorces
when the charge is merely mental
cruelty, the testimony was taken be-
hind closed doors and the records
were sealed. Friends said, however.
that Florence told the court her hus-
band had lost all affection for her,
that they took separate vacations and
outings, and that they had been vir.
tually separated for two years before
she finally went to Reno.
Inc ink nau wasted no Tune win
this romance, because Franks fam.
lily had failed to attend the wedding
There was a report that their re-
luctance was due TO newspaper stories
that Frank met Florence when he
bought glass of lemonade from her.
Some said that the transaction oc.
CURED at a roadside stand. which
would seem to put Florence's Alal
status on a plane somewhat Ser
than current Goulds. Others main.
tanned that the lemonade was dis.
penSed at charity bazaar, which
was much more likely, in view of the
fact that her Texas family was
wealthy and socially prominent
At the end of their 20 years of
married life, one thing seemed Ger.
tain-it was pretty sour lemonade.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Frank was living at his villa La
Vigie in Juan les Pins, France, when
the Germans swept into the unoccu-
pied French territory and engulfed
him and his third wife, the former
Florence LacaZe, in an ocean Of ter
ror. What has happened to them
since may not be known until the
war is over. The entire section around
La Vigie was evacuated more than a
year ago when the NaZis leveled coast
buildings as an anti.invasion move.
One can always blame the jinx for
Franks failure to return TO America
before the invasion when his sister,
Anna, the Duchess de Talleyrand,
decided to give up being an eXpatri-
ate. There was no particular reason
for his staying, except his fondness
for La Vigie because one servant
can run it and there is no guest
room" If he wanted seclusion, he
easily could have kept guests away
from the Gould estate near Rye, N. Y.
But he stayed. and the last word
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

sign over part of his vast wealth.
At the Gould office in New York
City it was said that "he might be
presumed to be dead" although hope
was expressed that he may not only
have escaped torture but internment
by the NaZis as well.
Mr.. Gould was Co." a spokesman
said, land the Nazis usually do not
intern anyone over 65."
Good swimmers don't usually drown
in small pools, either, but that's what
happened last summer to Mrs. Gloria
Gould Baker, a granddaughter of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
panic of 1869.

So maybe the accumulation of i'll
will has been inherited, along with
the tainted millions that gave it birth.
However that may be, il does seem
that some dark angel of destiny has
been keeping sinister eye on the
GouldS for three generations.
Frank Jay Gould, one of the latest
10 feel the curse, never had much
luck with money. He attempted to
found a string Of gambling casinos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

received from him was a
brief message through the
Red Cross more than a year
ago. When the exchange
liner Gripsholm brought in
the last load of informed
refugees, it also brought re-
ports that Gould had been
tortured by the Germans in
an atteu1nt IN force him IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

old Jay. Taking a soil
tary noon-hour plunge at
the luxurious aker
ranch near Phoenix,
AriZ., she slipped on
some wet leaves and
struck her head on the
concrete rim as she fell
into the swimming pool.
Gloria's cousin, Ed
win Gould, Jr., acci.
dent ally shot and
killed himself on a
hunting trip. The
Duchess de Talley.
rand's son, Prince de
Sagan. purposely shot
and killed himself be-
cause his parents
4 wouldn't let him
marry a much older
woman. Gloria's sis
ter, Lady Edith Gould
Macneal, drank heEAt
to death and Glol
aunt, Mrs. Har%
Strotz, former wife Of
the late Jay Gould,
Jr., took her life be-
cause of matrimonial
difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

-HE celebrated Gould Jinx is
like a restless volcano that
y may seem at times to be
quite dormant, but never really
sleeps-any moment it's liable
10 flare into violent activity.
Only last summer ii appar.
emily took the life of one of the
clans most charming members.
And the other day, Frank Jay
Gould, the youngest son of the
founder of this Inflated dynasty
of great wealth, was reported
missing in Southern France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

the old family cur
still lowering ominoI
ly in the backgrour
On top OF that, il
Just been announce
tn at Frank Mile
Gould, nephew of II
missing Frank ia
Gould, was recently {
vorced in Reno.
Proba bly, the
most greedy and
ruthless Of all
Americas empire
builders, old Jay
Gould, founder Of
the family, has
often been blamed
for starting the jinx
that repeatedly had
been bringing un-
happiness, disaster
and tragedy down
on his descendants.
Many supersti-
tious persons be
lieve it's all a re-
suit of the mass
hatred engendered
by the old stock
m arket manipu-
lator - and the
curses heaped upon
him by his victims.
AT any rate, it
is a fact that his
stock market man.
ipulations ruined
thousands, caused
amounted sui.
cideS and finally
precipitated the "
la ok Friday
manic Of 1860