davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Two Changes Are Made
In Dewey's Itinerary
3 the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Republi-
can national headquarters in New
York announced last night the fol-
lowing changes in the itinerary of
Gov. Thomas E. Deweys cross
country campaign for the presi-
dency:
September l1-Arrives Des Moines.
Iowa, for conference with veterans
and servicemen's organizations,
leaders of agricultural. Negro and
labor organizations, editors and
publishers and business and indus
try leaders.
September 12-Arrives Valentine,
Nebr., for the two-day meeting with
Nebraska and South Dakota politi-
cal and ranching and cattle leaders
and other groups.
The remainder of the itinerary, as
announced August 30, is unchanged,
the announcement said.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Cuban President Eu|ogizes
Roosevelt as World Leader
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press. ..
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Dr. Ramon
0rau San Martin, President .elect
OF Cuba, praised President Roosevelt
as the great leader of world de-
mocracy," at dinner in his honor
last night on the eve of his depar-
ture for home.
DR.. Grau said:
Il have absolute faith and full
confidence in the destiny of human
ity and I believe that faith and that
confidence have become even more
rooted in my mind after having
talked personally with Franklin d.
Roosevelt, the great leader of world
democracy. faithful preserver of the
deepest American tradition, which
strives to safeguard the rights of the
individual and to attain perfect
equality, political integrity and
free enjoyment of national rights
Of all nations"
Evening star., 1944-09-08
LOST

BnLFoLD, brown ION crosstown bus
Eagts consanns nurses esrd
CAMERAMLost in Union Station, Kodak
Extra No, 1898, with Flo Extra lens No.
No., ss4s54, with aceessories. ''f in brown brown
TsEsrd: Write Boy ss:H. Star. Wv
Pet Hospital 4lst and Wis. ave. Reward.
COAT. naval otacer's gray gabardine uni
sens lGFi Please eonses
com PURSE, brown, with Upper, con-
,an1s .a io NJ and gas Moasg rson book G.
SIxMosD SsSafs RiSG. h ladys 1hgs: coming out of
past ps5 Davis ass.rd Bowling Gn "A Alley Wednesday
DOG, fox terrier, all brown; answers
Brownie: tag, No. 14471; lost from 52s
DOG. part fox terrier, black with white
breast and white ring around neck; vicinity
d2th and H SITS. ne; answers to name of
rInMone FeHa5f se Of exposed d ss n lost Thurs
es and 4'h st c. s esiSsen MRs oRoSR I5SRas
FG,xT.i FG ,5EEi Ext 1884,; evenings NE 47sS
west End Post Once, 1881 Pa. ave. NV,
AIk Sf saGK s sAors RsMsd EN- 111o
PEN. lsdy's black Schea fer; left on desk
in Ration Board No. A.. Finder please
call Atlsntic bloc Reward. 8.
press, ne: sentiment attached reward.
4 found please notify Adams 0574. 1O-
tant papers. Taylor 1882, PRESLEY M
FoScEKETiBooK, containing Government
pass. ration books and 4; and other
xaaase' Ks m AdsSasss Fords sve LESnN w S
foCKExBOOK, white and brown: money,
glasses, s ration books. personal papers
plenty. Of identihcaton; lost in Woodward
& Lothrop's, 4th floor: reward. GE. 9271
RING RING; N. mans; gold Wedding DOB, band, in.
nusast as reward S Please M sa no Ose 4ss
RING. mans 3-stone diamond solid gold
platinum, top inlay; reward. F. M, Jr.
RING, Va. Military Institute, class OF
1925. inscribed Joseph, H: Short, jr
SUITCASE, lady's, brown aeroplane. ini-
tials "E. c. H put out OF Diamond Cab
by mistake at 2100 10th NV, Aug 90, at
6 pm Reasonable reward. Call NO. 0151,
lost and found dept. Diamond Cab, be-
tween am. and pm.
TERRIER. black and white with long tail;
WATCH CHAIN. medal attached, vicinity
18th snd Irving sts.: reward. Tel. Adams
WoMAN's DARK BLUE CHANGE PURSE
Tuesday; about $50 and key; reward. WO
WHIsT WATCH. ladys Omega Swiss move
ment, vicinity OF Chillum Heights; senti-
mental value; reward. RA. 5733. 1Os
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Detecting Action
Now at an End.
Mari Radio Stotes
81 the Associated Press.

= : ~
DNB. ofacial German news
agency, broadcast today that
the "large-scale detac hing
movements" forced on the Ger
man command after the Amer
ican breakthrough ct Avranches
In Normandy may now be con-.
sidered ended"
DNB said the Germans were
now standing on q line formed
by the lower Schelde west OF
Antwerp. the Albert Canal
across Northern Belgium, the
Meuse, the Upper Moselle and 4.
line running down to the Swiss
frontier.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Republican! Regime
Would Assure Peace,
Schroeder Declares
~ the Associated Press.

r..
LOUISVILLE. KY, sept. a.
what hope for peace" is the cry
of the women Of America, Werner
w. Schroeder Of Illinois, vice chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, declared in speech
here today.
There is but one answer" Mr..
Schroeder told members of the Ma.
tional Federation of Women's Re-
publican Clubs at their third bien-
NAL convention. Under the New
Deal the hope for peace is no
greater than the broken promises
of the New Deal-under the Repub-
lican administration the hope for
peace will be fully realized"
I'm the election of 1914, with mil
lions of men in the armed services,
the women Of America will play a
decisive role" he asserted.
-Four years ago the New Deal was
again returned to power, largely on
the argument that its experience in
the then recent foreign affairs fitted
it to keep this country out of war;"
the vice chairman said. "A little
more than year later we were in
foreign wars and the men of Amer
lea are now fighting on every conti-
nent.
Warns Against New Promise.
This year the New Dealers ap-
peal to the women of America that
their reelection would keep us out
Of future wars" he observed. This
is the new promise upon which the
President seeks perpetuation in
power for. a period twice as long as
has ever been granted to any indi-
vidul in our history"
Other speakers on the morning
program which preceded luncheon
for Mrs. John w. Bricker, wife of
the Republican vice presidential
nominee, included Jouett Ross Todd,
Louisville, treasurer of the Republi-
can National Committee; Miss
Marion E. Martin of Maine, COP
National Committee assistant chair
man. and Mrs. Charles w. Weis, jr.,
of New York, campaign assistant
to Miss Martin.
Louis Bromfield, noted author and
Pulitzer prize winner, termed as
absurd" claims that the Democratic
party ''in its present form is lib
eral party"
Bromfield Assails New Deal.
In an address last night, the
author declared the Democratic par
ty was tired and quarrelsome and
politically shifty I" wreck, SCARED
and divided by bitter feuds."
The coming election. Mr.. Brom-
field continued, will decide whether
we will continue as a Nation in
which the people rule the Govern
ment or whether the Government,
dominated by small group of will
full men, is to make slaves of the
people"
What is needed is not new deal"
the author asserted, but fresh
pack, clean, new and strong -" a
new sensible, able and vigorous ad-
miniStration to clean house
and to put business in ORDER
MI. Bromfield, a lifelong Demo-
crat, had announced previously that
he would vote for Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Child Dies, 81 Hurt
In Movie Fire Score
By the Associated Press.

oy the ASSoclateo Press.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. s.-An H.
year-old girl was trampled to death
and 81 other persons, mostly chill
dren. were injured in a stampede
from fire-threatened movie the
ater last night. -}lfA
The panic started when some one
IN. the audience Of school children
and teachers threw a homemade
bomb into an aisle. apparently as q
joke, and flames shot upward.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
British Patrols Guin
In Northern Burma
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, HANDY, Ceylon
Sept. 8.-Patrols of the British 36th
Division pushing down the Mandalay
Railway in Northern Burma have
reached Hopin. SO miles south of
Mogaung, without encountering JAP
anese resistance, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued in the
name Of Harry Z. Riley, 1925 2sth ST. Sc
Tag No. 4037. as
r. Cullinane. s Bayard blvd, Crestview.
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to Sgt
James B. Russell. 352 Main ST.. Laurel,
GAS RATION BOOK "a" No. sasO47
issued to w. A. Rhyme. 70a No. Wayne st .
Arlington. Va. Glebe 1870.
pOCKETBOOk. containing approximately
SIS, W,ADo. form. medical record form
coupons and all No IL Also &c" book
With, 8 coupons, issued to 1t. Lester r
Funderburk
VIM. c. Bond, 1927 9th ST. North, ST
PetershurR. Fla Call WI nR4S Qs
Evening star., 1944-09-08
D. H. Allen Quits as Head
OF Federal Rubber Aoenc,
81 the Associat.d p..s.

By the Associated Press.
Douglas H. Allen has resigned as
president of the Rubber Develop
ment Corp, effective October l, "for
urgent private reasons" and will be
succeeded by Francis Adams Trus-
low, now vice president.
In announcing Mr.. Aliens resig-
nation today, Leo T. Crowley,
Chairman of the corporations board
said Mr.. Allen had done a superb
job for the country" in obtaining
natural rubber from abroad.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Ickes Campaign Speech
To Be Broadcast Tuesdoy
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
/. Secretary of the Interior Ickes
will speak on issues of the 1914 po-
litical campaign next Tuesday night
in a broadcast from the annual con-
vention of the CIO United Auto
Workers at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Blue Network will carry the
address,
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Patch Wrenches His Back

WITH AMERICAN 7th ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 8 (P.-Lt. Gen. Alex
ander M. Patch, 7th Army COM
mander, wrenched his back yester-
day while riding in jeep through
a pouring rain over slippery roads.
The general insisted he would be all
right in day or two. climbed back
into his jeep and kept going.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

ton, up to 5000 family, and the
blanketing Of $500, 900 Federal work
ers under unemployment insurance
protection.
Ways and Means Chairman
Dougnton, upholding the House ac-
ton which deleted the transporta-
ton and Federal worker provisions
from the Senate bill, declared 1T is
not the time to enact hastily legis-
lation costing unknown billions
when the atmosphere is polluted
with political considerations"
Evening star., 1944-09-08
FOUND.

RINGS, found at Chevy Chase Club. owner
may have upon proper Identification. Ho-
bart 2601, before am.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
LOST RATION COUPONS.

TkIST WATCH, lady's Omega Swiss move
lent, vicinity OF Chillum Heights; senti-
Iental value; reward. RA. 5733. TO-
Evening star., 1944-06-25
T1V0 YWCA Summer Canzbs
VIII offer Special Activities

Kamp Kahlert, at Sudley, Md, and
Camp Stay-at-H Home, both sponsored
by the YWCA, are Offering special
activities for the girls who are lucky
enough to get out of the city this
summer or for those who must stay
on the job.
The goth season of Kamp
Kahlert begins tomorrow with ITO
teen-agers enrolled to participate in
the program, including archery
hikes, overnight trips, outdoor cook
ing. swimming, arts, crafts, nature
projects, creative dramatics and
music.
Miss Florence Dunlap is the camp
director, assisted by specialists, Miss
Frances L. Hawthorne, Miss Thelma
Payseur, Miss Della WEIGH Folger
Miss Gene Scaggs, Miss Betty Pow
ers, Miss Alma Page, Miss Elizabeth
Boykin, Miss Louise Hope johnson
and Mrs. Margaret B. Twyford. Mrs
Dorothy Fenner will direct the mod
ern dancing and Miss May D. Mich
olson of the University of Georgia
will be editor in chief Of the camp
Evening star., 1944-06-25

ton will present a program OF en-
tertainment.
| Others who will assist during the
tea hours are First Officer A. M.
Alden of the WREN's, Tuesday;
Capt. A. L, Nelson of the CWAC's
Wednesday and Squadron Officer
Peggy Willis of the WAAF's, who
will provide program Thursday.
A musical program will be pre-
sented Tuesday evening with Capt.
w. H. Miller, tenor, as guest artist.
Miss Villa Semple will entertain
with piano selections. Other fea-
lures will include a skit, Travelling
in 1885," which will be presented by
Miss Alice Matthews, president of
the Wanderlust Club, and members
of the club, and talk by Mrs. Vic
tor j. OKelliher, president of the
Puerto Rico Club, who will tell OF
the work being done by her organi-
zation for the children of Puerto
Rico
Mai. Bernice Keplinger, WAC
Staff director, will be in charge OF
a special program presented by the
WAC's, while Ensign Margaret
Rush of the WAVES will provide
minute-speakers at intervals dur
ing the week. Maj. Helen G. ONeill,
of the Marines and 1t. Virginia
Herring of the SPAR's will be in
charge of programs presented by
their groups.
A special attraction will be up
to-date Interpretation of events OF
the war presented by Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard, we'll known current
events lecturer.
A Bond booth will be in charge of
Mrs. j. Frank Bowling assisted by
members of the Women's City Club.
Others who will offer special fea-
lures include Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, who will present a skit form
erly given by the American Associa-
ton of University Women; Miss
Marjorie Webster, president of the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, who has arranged for a sur
prise feature Friday night; and Miss
Hazel Schuyler, newly installed
president of the Venture Club, who
will be in charge of a program pre-
sented by her group.
Refreshments will be served in
the afternoons and evenings in the
coffee shop of the Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

newspaper. The worship group, con-
Quoted with the assistance of Miss
Hawthorne, is the particular inter-
est of Miss Louise Hatch, former
program director.
Many advantages of summer life
will be enjoyed by gir1s attending
Camp Stay at Home. The open
ing is Tuesday with assembly at 9
am. The camp for the younger girls
will be in session from 8 am. to
pm. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays through August 4.
A dramatic group for senior high
school girls will meet beginning the
evening of July 3. A production is
planned for the end of the season.
Swimming will be enjoyed from
$50 pm. to 7:30 pm. Wednes-
days, beginning this week. A
series of Talks to Teens" will start
Wednesday and be held from 8
pm. to 8 pm. once a week. The
Rev. Francis McPeek will be the
first speaker on the subject, Per
sonality for What?"
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Plan Open House Week
Plan Open House Week
Womem's City Club to Observe
Opening Of Ne1V Headquarters
By Gretchen Smith,
Womens Club Editor.

Introducing a new note In hospi-
tality. the Women's City Club is
celebrating the official opening of its
recently purchased home at 1888 ]
street NV. with an all week open
house commencing with a tea and
musical program this afternoon.
Programs will be given daily
throughout the week continuing un-
til Friday with different women S
clubs. organizations, and women
members of the uniformed services,
British and American, participating
as hostess groups on different days.
Mrs. John Lucker, president of
the club, will receive the guests in
the spacious, high-ceilinged drawing
room, which freshly decorated in
Williamsburg green and with Orien-
tai rugs scattered over newly sanded
and waXed floors should prove an
inviting haven to members and
guests throughout warm summer
months.
The week has been designed to
celebrate completion of the interior
renovation of the old house, at one
time the home of prominent
clergyman, and to offer hospitality
to women officers of the armed
forces who are invited to special
membership for the duration.
Mrs. Laura Waters, program
chairman, has arranged an unusual
program for each day, assisted by
chairmen of the different groups.
Today's program will feature Bar
rington Sharma, well-known BARI
tone, who will come from New York
for the event, to be given in men,
ory of the late Mrs. John Bennett,
one OF the most outstanding presi-
dents of the club. Mrs. Bennett was
also president of the National Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs as we'll
as the Washington Soroptimist
Club, which is sponsoring today's
program.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, also a past
president of the club, will assist as
hostess and address the visitors at
tea time tomorrow.
Lady SAMSON, wife of the British
Minister, Sir George SAMSON, will
be hostess for both the Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon teas, while
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president of
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs, will preside Wednesday eve
ming, when members Of the fedora
Evening star., 1944-06-25
ORT Luncheon

A bond day luncheon, with pur-
chase Of bond as entrance fee, will
close the club calendar for the year
of the Washington Chapter, ORT,
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Nathan Goodman, 4335
Blagden terrace NV. Luncheon will
be served. singer featured and
free theater tickets issued to guests.
Reservations can be made through
Mrs. Goodman, RA. 0773, or with
Mrs. A. M. Cohen. co. 1882.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Picnic Snbber Set

A picnic supper will be held by
members of Beta Sigma Omicron at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Henry A. Lyon, II Sussex road,
Sligo Park Hills, Silver Spring.
New Betas are invited to phone
Shepherd 1893 If they care to at
tend.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Republican W0men

A series of bridge teas for the
benefit of the Republican campaign
fund will be given by the League Of
Republican Women at frequent in
tervals during the summer. The first
will be held at pm. tomorrow with
tea being served at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
4 das Israel Board

Members of the board OF the Sis
terhood of the Adas Israel Congre-
cation will be honored at luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow by Mrs. Rose
Cayton and Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky
at the synagogue, Sixth and streets
INV
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Alabama Alumnae

A tea will be given by the Wash
ington Chapter, Alabama State Col
lege for Women Alumnae from 4:30
pm. to Z pm. today at Collier Inn,
1907 Columbia road NV.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

Trudy Berliner. European stage
and screen actress, has been signed
by Warner Bros, to coach Andrea
King and Faye Emerson for their
roles in Hotel Berlin" She was re-
leased from Nazi concentration
camp after four months imprison-
ment
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

Hollywood's newest Cinderella is
Gloria Holiday, CHS telephone
operator. who auditioned for and
won the role of Garry Moore's col
legiate girl friend in the skits which
will revolve around the new charac-
ter, Foster Fenwinkle." They'll be
heard every few weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Job Placement Clinic For
Physically Handicapped
To Open In Baltimore

Civil Service officials disclosed
today plans for the opening of 4
job Placement Clinic for Physical
ly Handicapped persons on jan
uary and A, 1945, in Room 33l
Post Office Building, to be held in
cooperation with the State voca-
tional Rehabilitation Service and
the War Manpower Commission.
Said B, n. Jasper, Area Super
visor csc, "Disabled Veterans and
other Handicapped persons have an
important role to play in the War
Effort on the Home Front. The
manpower situation in this area is
critical and never before have such
excellent opportunities been pre-
sented to persons desiring usefml
employment. Handicapped persons
must not feel say or sensitive
about their disabilities.
Several Positions are open at
the Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Edgewood Arsenal, U. S. Board oc
Engineers, Curtis Bay Coast Guard
Yard, Holabird Signal Depot, U.
s. Naval Academy, Social Security
Board and many other government
establishments in the vicinity of
Baltimore.
Urgently needed are Auto Mec-
hanics, Chauffeurs, Truck Drivers,
Electricians, Guards, Patrolmen,
FiremeE, Helpers, Laborers, Paint
ers, Storekeepers, Craftsmen and
many other skilled and semi-skill-
ed positions.
Applications are now being re-
ceived and all persons who quail
fly are guaranteed immediate ap
pointment.
Further information and appli-
cations may be obtained from the
Civil Service Commission, Room
104, Equitable Building, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

to the girls at home: The farther
the boys get from America, the more
they want their pin-up girls to look
feminine; they'd rather not have
pictures of you in bathing suits or
slacks, but in skirts. "a little on the
formal side, with plenty of appeal"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Danger OF Fire
At Christmas
is Pointed Out
State Insurance Commits
siORer Urges All To Use
Every Precaution

We are again entering upon
the Christmas Season. In our
homes, in stores and in many pub
lie places, Christmas trees will be
lighted and decorated by orna-
meiits. The trees in many instances
will be wired and lighted. The
trees become dry and are highly
infiammable. Fla
Because of the great danger Of
fire, State Insurance. Commissioner
Lawrence q. Ensor has called at
tention to the highly flammable
character of the Christmas deco
rations and Christmas trees, and
has urged that every precaution
De taken to safeguard against fire.
Wherever possible, use decora-
tions that will not burn, Have
your fire extinguisher checked and
keep in close proximity to the tree.
Decorations which are flamma-
BILE should not be permitted in pub
lie buildings. Waste material
should be removed and the aisles
and exits kept unobstructed.
In these perilous times we should
exercise every precaution to pre-
serve lives and property. Com
missioner Ensor expressed the
hope that our Christmas would not
be marred by any tragic fire loss.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

star, returned to the studio from
a months vacation" recently-if
sowing 1000 acres of wheat, riding
horseback 40 miles day, milking IA
cows each morning on a 5000 acre
ranch in Texas can be called a
vaeationl Sunset and his father own
the ranch jointly His father was i'll.
SO he took time off from pictures
and helped to keep things going.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Deputy Collectors To
Assist With Tax Returns

The Treasury Department an
nounced this week the various
towns throughout Maryland to 5c
visited by deputy collectors for the
purpose of assisting taxpayers in
filing Amended Estimated Income
Tax Returns. They will also assis,
farmers in filing Estimated In
come Tax Returns for the calen-
dar year 1914.
Following is list Of towns
served by Stromberg Publications,
to be visited and the date, time and
place.
Jan. : Ellicott City, Court
House.
Jan. 3 Mt. Airy, 1st Natl Bank.
Bldg.
Jan. Woodbine, Woodbine
Natl Bank.
Jan. 5 : Sykesville, Sykesville
Bank.
Jan. 2 Reisterstown, Savings
Bank.
Jan. ga Towson, Post Office,
Jan. 1-15 : Dundalk, S1-83 Ship
ping Place.
Jan. Sandy Spring, Sandy
Springs Bank.
Jan. 5-6 Laurel, Citizens Natl
Bank.
Jan. SO Silver Spring, Surbur-
ban Natl. Bank.
( Jan. s10-15 Rockville, Mtg.
Natl. Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

The man who is brilliant part of
the time is generally laburious all
the time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

In answer to letters from thou
sands Of WAVES, Bing Crosby sings
"Black Magic" in his next picture,
"Here Come the Waves When II
was announced by Paramount that
he would co-star in the picture with
Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts, the
letters began to pour In.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
zMn55t
9;sDIuIlH
STAGE SCREEN radio
x,n,....a ! -. wv, 49,. ~, - !. u.
Released BY Western Newspaper Union.
BY VIRGINIA VALE

WHEN a Paramount
w movie unit arrived in
Tucson and announced they
would need some 1900 extra
players for "In c endiary
Blonde" starring Betty Hut
ton, the city fathers showed
their spirit by working along
with the other citizens. You'll see
the mayor, a superior judge, the city
attorney, the sheriff, the chief of
police and the superintendent Of
schools, in support Of the giddy
Betty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

Dinah Shore has been pretty proud
Of that German pistol given her by
Lieut.. Gen. George Patton when she
was overseas. But the singing star
OF Belle of the Yukon" is Just as
proud Of second captured gun
it came to her from a CT Joe, now
In Germany. -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

Phyllis Brooks, who was appointed
official pin-up girl for the Sixth Bond
drive of the War Activities com.
nittee of the Motion Picture indus
Try, and who has appeared before
thousands Of our boys in the south
Pacific area, as well as those in
camps here at home, has this to say