davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10

into the vacated Nelson Eddy spot
on December 20. The "Ellery Queen"
show will be due on CHS after the
first OF the year. AL Pearce and his
gang started their new Here Comes
Elmer" program yesterday at 1918
pm. Pearce, you will recall, Is
Elmer, the champ ow-pressure sales
expert.
AL-Blue-Another dominoe
effect on this station beginning to-
morrow: Watch the World Go
By" with Clifford Provost, goes off
the 8 pm. strip to be replaced by
Ted Malone on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The Thursday eve
ming program has not yet been an
nounced. Friday, $3.50, is filled
with a new half-hour show called
Stars of the Future" Time Views
the News" and Senate News"
change time assignments. West
brook Van Voorhis will be heard at
4 pm. and Ken Evans at 4:30.
X y
Here is a broadcast event to look
forward to. Lionel Barrymore will do
his traditional reading of the char
acter OF Scrooge In the Dickens
Christmas Carol" on The Mayor
of the Town" program, Saturday,
December %. This will be the ninth
time that Lionel has done this pro-
gram since 1884. In 1886 the late
John Barrymore took LionePs place.
AS the topper on this years broad
cast, the program will use an or
chestral score of Lionels own COM
position.
Mike Lines Bob Hope will be
honored with the Poor Richard
Clubs 1914 award for outstanding
achievement Ethel BARRYMORE
will return to the Miss Hattie" cast
with next Wednesdays broadcast.
John Wellington, producer of VOL
MBS's Double or Nothing" program,
is frantically searching for typical
Kris kringle who can double as
quiz contestant Don Fischer.
crack WRC announcer, will return
to the regular staff. and George
Sandefer takes over the night man.
ayers desk Felix Knight will
substitute fors Morton Downey the
week of December II i. 3. Kate Smith
will receive a citation from the So
ciety for the Prevention of Dispar-
aging Remarks About Brooklyn >.
Free record albums will be sent to
listeners whose questions are used
on the Metropolitan Opera feature
conducted by Olin Downes Joan
Brooks starts 13-week tour of Army
camps, Navy bases and service hos
pitals on December 16 The an
nual quota for the Message to
Santa" portion of Bill Herson's
program has been filled .
James Stevenson, lieutenant colonel,
A. U. S., inactive, will replace w. w.
Chaplin on the World News Round
up" WRC-NBC am. beginning to-
Radios Hall of Fame"
its first anniversary this
evening at pm. WMAL-Blue.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
For Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rash

The election is over but the polls
Hnger on. Comes word of the results
Of the Motion Picture Daily survey
which was taken among the radio
editors, critics and columnists OF
the United States and Canada. Mo-
tion Picture Daily is a leading trade
publication and their survey of
opinion seems to run fairly close to
actual public acceptance of radio
programs We don't know the num-
ber of ballots counted, but the poll
uncovered some interesting mate
rial.
One classification is champion of
champions" and here are the five
programs that led the field. Bob
Hope, Bing Crosby, ''The Radio The
ater," THE Radio Hall of Fame"
and Jack Benny. The male vocalists
on the popular side ran in this order.
Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra and
DICK Haynes. and the popular fe-
male singers were Dinah Shore,
Glnny Simms and Kate Smith. The
most popular comedians were Bob
Hope, Jack Benny and Fred Allen.
who, oddly enough, isn't even on the
air. The poll showed that the best
news commentators were RAYMOND
Gram Swing, Lowell Thomas and H.
V. Kaltenborn. The best studio an
nouncer, Milton Cross; best sports
announcer, Bill Stern; best comedy
team, F1bber MCGEE and Molly; best
musical program, "The Pause That
Refreshes." The best symphonic or
chestra was the New York Philhar-
monic, while the best conductor was
Arturo Toscanini. The order on
dance bands was Guy Lombardo,
Harry James and Tommy Dorsey.
The best war program was The
Army Hour" and in the quiz show
field Information Please" led. The
best news job by radio in 1914 was
done by CHS, and the outstanding
individual job was by George Hicks
with his D day coverage from the
invasion beachhead
There you are. How does the poll
coincide with your radio listening?
Program ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Lie SllcSIcI llCAu Oupptl SluU Will
replace "The Chesterfield Music
Shop" tomorrow evening on a Mon
day-through- Friday schedule, 7-7:15
pm. The new program will feature
Ted Steele and a 22-piece orchestra
backing up vocalists Mary Ash
worth and Perry Como. The one
and only Martin Block will emcee
and play host to star from radio,
stage or screen. leading off with
Jimmy Savo tomorrow evening.
WTOP-CBS, The Pause That
Refreshes" program leaves the air
today after four years on the net
work and this sets in motion a whole |
series of moves, on the order of the |
tumbling dominoeS. The Kostelanetz
sunday evening period will be taken
over by Nelson Eddy's program on
December II. Milton Berle's Let
Yourself Go" program will move
Evening star., 1944-12-10
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

WT0P, tt:30-A discussion Of The Talmud.
WRc, t:30-" Small Nations vs.. Big Powers.
WMAL, t:55-The Redskins again play the
New York Giants.
WT0P. 100" Hold Back the Dawn" is 10.
days play.
WRc, 7:30-John Nesbitt reyeaIs a lille
known tale about the Statue Of Liberty.
WT0P, 3:00-Eugene Istomin plays Bee
thoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 in 6 Major.
UndeEeIstay Of War Patterson speaks.
WRc, 3:30- The story Of the rescue oi
marooned airmen from an ice cap and pickup
from Lsrs highIishi the program.
WT0P. 4:30-liIy Pons and Andre Kosis.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Housing Shortage
HOLLYWOOD.

John Payne set some sort OF record
In fixing up his new house in less
than ~ hours. He looked at the
place one evening, bought 1t the
next morning, by afternoon had car
penters and painters hard at work,
a housekeeper had been engaged,
and Johnny had bought q stove, an
icebox. wallpaper and material for
drapes and was, he says. "all set"
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Film Dance Star
Kin of Bernhardt
JOI,I.vWNc

11oLL WoOD.
Ann Miller, dancing star, inherited
miniature cameo from Sarah
Bernhardt. who was a great-great-
aunt. When Ann visits her grand
mother in Houston, she will open
trunk which belonged to the
famous French actress. Her grand
mother says that it contains cos
TUNES worn by Bernhardt in her
plays, and letters she received from
her many admirers.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

tdh MODEL AhHlVeISdIY "eH 1no"ss'
dinner are heard outstanding figures in the en-
iertainment and business worlds
M0P, t0:30-Frederie Marth reads Russell
Davsnpohs my Country
M. t0:30-Harold Lloyd presents AdoIphe
Msnjou and Julie Bishop in Louder Please"
WT0P. it:f5-Aorman eowin's comedy,
Mary and the Fairy" starring Government
Girls Mildred Starr. Helen Hagsr and Bette
Eileen Howard.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

ldneH IN Z IoIeWeil
appearance before
their next overseas
tour.
WRG 4:30-Arfur
Rubensiein and ker.
stin Thorbore present
a varied musical pro.
gram.
WM, 5:00-Aet |
Of Bseihoyen's ri.
deIio," " sung by Rose
hampton, Jan Pseree.
Eleanor Sieber and
Herbert Janssen.
WMAl, 5:30-Jar.
miIa Novotna. sings
UNg;.., islA> -
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Wardrobe Changes
Exceed Husbands
HOLLYWOOD.

1A01lk WONJD.
Joan Fontaine will wear no fewer
than Is costumes In "The Affairs
of Susan" In the course Of her
affairs" she 1narries four different
men, three of whom are George
Brent, Walter Abel and Dennis
OKeefe. Every time she marries
she changes personality. Early in
the story, she Is a clumsy, timid
girl, and later, sophisticated and
sauve young lady.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Vissi ATfe. hrtuE nuoenstein.
WMAL, 6:00-From Hollywood the Hall Of
Fame presenfs the diverse talents Of Bob Burns,
George Murphy Gloria De Haven and The bari.
tone from Bogota. Carlos Ramirez.
WT0P. 6:00-Penny Singleton and Arthur.
Lake visit.
VOL. 100 = Brahms Variations on "a
Theme by Haydn" featured.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. # you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle of the Bureaus" / pm.
Sunday.
WRC - Republic 1000, "Her-
son in Person. 7::45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL IN ational 5400,
''Dreamhouse," 1880 pm. Tues
day.
VOL Metropolitan OO12,
American Forum of the Air, !"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC National 72O3, Am
ateurs Of 1914" 1890 pm. sun
day.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

compare swedish az
cents.
WT0P. 900
Lowell Thomas edits
The Digesi's four-psrt
drama.
WMAL, 9:i5--lou.
ella Parsons is on
hand 10 watch Garlic.
ton Young solve The
Case Of loo Many
Sanias.
W10P, 9:30-Jane
Froman Is James Mel
ions guest.
W OIL. 1880
From the 4ih Amer.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Johnson is Radio Host
to Star Of Broadway's
Helen Goes to Troy"
Edward Johnson, genial General
Manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Association, and host of the new
radio series, THE Metropolitan
Opera Presents, promises a real
treat Sunday afternoon. The star
guest will be Jarmila Novotna, CLAM
orous leading lady of the recent
Broadway musical hit, Helen Goes
to Troy"
Miss Novotna, who is also an
Opera star, says, "I'll not only sing,
but will re-enact the most thrilling
moment of my life!"
Sponsored by Sherwin Williams
Paints, the program also presents
a new "Voice Discovery, and the
famous Metropolitan Opera Orches-
ira conducted by Wilfred Pelletier.
Tune in todoy! WMAL $50 pm. EWT
Evening star., 1944-12-10

W0P, 7:00-hargo in an original drama.
and Comedian jackie Gleason.
WRc. 7:30-Ths music Of Harry James, his
trumpet and his band.
Wc, S:00-Sgne Hasso and Edgar Bergen
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Some Leading Stocks
Stage Mild Comeback,
But Bidding Is Light
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, April 25.-Invasion-
selling tapered in today's stock mar
ket and assorted leaders managed to
negotiate a modest comeback with
out touching off anything like bid
ding spree.
The list developed a steadier tone
at the start and, for a while, gains
of fractions were we'll distributed on
a little pickup in activity. Dealings
slowed appreciably after midday and
initial improvement was Cancelled in
many cases near the close. Trans
fers for the full proceedings ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The financial sector had the idea
that the recent reaction may have
gone a long way toward discount
ing "D-day" in Europe and there
was modest revival of investment
demand in the forenoon. Lack of
follow-through, however, was trifle
dscouraging and buyers here and
there withdrew their orders to await
more foreign developments.
Remington Rand moved up in the
wake OF stock dividend and decla-
ration OF the regular cash payment
Ahead at intervals were Santa Fe
Great Northern, Texas Co., United
States Steel, General Motors, Sears
Roebuck, Anaconda, North Ameri-
can, Western Union "a" and Ameri-
can Telephone. Occasional losers
included Bethlehem. Chrysler, Unit
ed states Rubber, Kennecott, Doug
las Aircraft, Philip Morris, United
states gypsum, Westinghouse
Montgomery Ward and j. c. Penney
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Beef Rotion Program
Is Called Too Tioht'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A representative of Western live
stick producers yesterday described
the beef rationing program as too
tight" with excessive amounts Of
meat in storage"
F. E. Mollin Of Denver, secre-
tary Of the American National Live
stock Association, made the state
ment to the House Banking and
Currency Committee, asserting he
was speaking for cattle growers or
ganizations of 18 States.
There is more than a billion and
a quarter pounds of meat In cold
storage" Mr.. Mollin said. 'sBut right
here in a Washington hotel nc
steak or beef roast has been on the
menu since December /.
They just haven't got the points
to get the meat, even though there
is plenty on hand"
Mr.. Mollin declared that many
of our leaders think we are headed
for a glut next fall on the beet
market similar to the one we've
had on pork" He added, however
I'm not so sure of that, although
the situation Is dangerous.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Business Briefs

A British h-American conference to
draw up a postwar world shipping
program has been suggested by the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.
The bank says ambitious shipping
expansion by the United States
might dislocate economies Of other
maritime states and lead to controls
which would damage international
trade.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana earned
$50,59l, ,371 or 1881 share in 1943
compared with $44, 1873 1894 or $3.50 in
1912. e. G. Suebert, president, told
stockholders that when development
can be stepped up to prewar levels,
sufficient reserves should be discov-
cred to supply the country for long
time to come.
Standard Oil Co. IN. J.) earned
s121 ,327,773 or s4.45 in 1943, nearly
so per cent more than the s81 ,809,-
835 or So share in 1912. President
Ralph w. Gallagher said he was
confident this country will never
face a shortage of petroleum.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion set May for a hearing on pro-
posals by New Mexico Public Service
Co. and Highland Utilities Co. to sell
properties as step in the liquida-
ton of their parent, Ninth Cont
nent Utilities Corp.
International Business Machines
Corp. earned s2,494,829, or 1929 a
share in the first quarter against
S2,439, ,049 or S2.35 in 1912.
National Biscuit Co. earned S2,71o,-
108, or 36 cents @ share in the first
quarter against $2,632, 1876 or 35 cents
a share in 1943.
Curtis Publishing Co. in the first
quarter earned S792.270, or $1.15 a
share on the prior preferred stock
compared with $500, ,459 or 81 cents
on the prior preferred shares last
year.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co, Inc, in
the first quarter earned $1,926O7e
or so cents share compared with
$1,760,450 or As cents share in 1943
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, report!
that commercial and industrial fail.
ures in the week ended April 20 to.
tailed 20, compared with SO the pre-.
ceding week and So year ago.
Arkansas Natural Gas Corp. anc
subsidiaries earned $2,813,670 il
1943, against S3,181 ,195 in 1912.
Cutler Hammer, Inc, earned
S47l ,93l, or 70 cents a share, for th
first quarter, against S537 ,653, or 8
cents share in 1943.
j. Cheever Cowdin, board chair
man of Universal Pictures, Inc
received s239,225 during the pas
fiscal year. The Trane Company
La Crosse, Wis, paid $102,l77 II
Mannion and McCann, Chicago, a
territorial sales representatives dur
ing 1943.
Reconstruction Finance Corp. ha
sold to Shields & Co., Inc, an,
associates, s4,267,O00 of Gran,
Trunk Western Railroad Co. o.
per cent equipment trust certificate
Of 1941 at 102.067 and accrued in
terest, premium yield of RFC @
l.9 per cent, or $88,l98.
Consolidated Edison Co. earne
$30,208, ,294 or $168 a share in tn
first quarter, compared with $29
867 1853 or 81 65 share in l943.
Norfolk g. Western Railway Co. i
the first quarter earned 1896, As
or 1885 a share, against $5,237, ,73
or 1886 a share in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

for 10 years and is a former secre-
tary Of the Iowa Building & Loan
League. Before coming to Washing
ton he was vice president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank OF
Chicago.
Southern'S Earnings Rise.
Gross operating revenues of the
Southern Railway in March were
$21 1885, All, as compared with $2l,.
174,375 in March, 1943-an increase
of $714,096. Southern's net oper.
ating income increased from $2677,.
885 in March to $2,875 ,206. Balance
after charges was $1,609,106 ir
March, this year compared with
$1,527,793 in March of last year
Operating results reflected increased
costs, particularly wages and fuel.
Stephen o. Porter, Riggs Nationa.
Bank, representing Washington
Chapter, A. I. B., placed second ir
the district public-speaking contest
held in Philadelphia Saturday.
Sharp Surplus Gains Noted.
Surplus has been built up to equal
or exceed common stock in about
half the 5,048 nationally chartered
banks, Currency Controller Preston
Delano announced today. More
than 200 national banks reached
this goal in 1943, he said.
Under the law, a national bank,
before declaring a dividend on its
common stock, must add to its sur
plus at least one-tenth of its net
profits for the preceding half year
until surplus equals common stock.
80 Years With Same Firm.
Roger M. Stuart today rounds out
80 years of service in the Washing
ton office of the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., having just
been awarded special insignia and
given high praise for his brilliant
record by James L. Loomis, presi-
dent of the company
MIR. Stuart is 32d degree Ma
son, noble of Almas Temple and
member of the Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity. He is active in the
Georgetown Assembly, having served
as president. For many years he
has been vestryman of Christ
Church, Georgetown.
Better Bank Protection Urged.
In an address before the auditors
section of the District Bankers As
sociation on Banking Risks in
Handling Government Checks, 4"
Attorney Nelson T. Harrison stressed
the need Of new legislation giving
the banks Of the District better pro-
lection. He stated that more than
200,O00,0 900 Government checks
would be put into circulation dur
ing 1914.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 25 Up (wFA).-salable
and choice. 270 pounds and down, steady:
heavier weights very uneven, but gener.
good and choice 2o0-a7o pounds, is.95;
Top; Top; 13 80, sparingly: good and choice,
insly: good and Choice, 5i 8 Sso-52o 52Sy poands spsI.
12.75-13.25; few extreme heaVies down to
1880; good and choice, 17O-I9O pounds,
l2.50-13.50: good and choice, iEO-iY0
pounds. scarce at 11.76-12.75: good md
eboice. 300-550-pound sows, II. .65-1216;
approximately 5000 unsold, compfisifis
mostly 200-270-pound weights.
Salable cattle, 1900; salable calves,
1,50o; strictly good and choice steers and
yearlings., 1915 higher; common and me
diula, grades slow. steady; common kind on
peddling basis; strictly. choice offerings
few loads. i6. i5S18.so: bulk. bulk 1880 1870 -iS.9S; 1873
neifsrs strong: best, 1880: bulk. 1875.
"A. u.s.. cows acutely scarce, Arm; heavy
fat bulls active at IL 2.50-13.25; all sausage
buils very steady at 9.O0-1i.75, mostly
9,50-1l 80; yealers steady at 1900 down;
stocks cattle slow, ~. Z 4
saiabie sheep, ..5.0oo; total. 6.aee;
seven loads. good and choice fed W6olco
SelqFsdos, 16.50-75, top, 1875 n6 III
llads; two loads medium and go09 q ~
pound Nebraska lambs, 1900,
scrted: package good native wooled lGallbf
1875; three loads good and choice, af0uN
and p pelts. 1866; sheep very scarce
quoted nOmtnaliy steady y
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Washington Produce

EGGSEMarket about steady. Prices paid
foa foa Federal-state graded eggs received
browns, mixed colors, u. s. grade A. iarse
3b-37; average, SO; U. S. grade A, me-
8 gum, r. 81 532; average, SO; q. s. grade
3. medium, %; U. S. grade 6, 2e. Current
recelpts. nearby urgraded eggs, 26-27. Re-
celpIS, government graded eggs 42g cases.
ceipts moderate. Prices paid net f.nH
sh washington, (permitted transportstiof
SSnarges included, according to milea re J
81 55sc5leIs aIao and fryers. 30.3-31.S: fowl
Evening star., 1944-04-25

named executive
head of the new
National Saw
ings g. Loan
League. with Of
fees in WASH
ington, accord
ing to announce
ment by Presi-
dent S. H. Bever
of Fort Worth.
He takes charge
May /.
Mr.. Kreutz was
head of a build
ing and loan
association in
Sioux City Iowa
Evening star., 1944-04-25
New York Cotton

lures opened to I5 cents bsIe birhar
o9t turned reactionary upon appearance
OF oes, ,oriebiing dolg liquidation which met only
Sere Snae Gown trade price fixing Traders
ments abroad and also awaited the out
come ot The textile industry Efforts To Sc.
cure higher ceiling prices. w 'e-
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April % UP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in COL
lars, others in cents(:
Csnadian @ aar dollar in New York open open
U. S. cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain ofdcial buying
ST OF, selling $40
Latin America: Argentina free 25.07,
down .01 Of q cent: Brazil free 5.20n;
Mexico 20.65n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; April 25 UP,.-small Of
iifsrlngs ifn OF wheat and rye responded read
ny tooay TO buying by milling interests
and houses with Southwestern connections
aaE,,rt ana sased higher but oats lost ground on
tIation may lower the ceiling 4 to
At the close, wheat was unchanged to
changed to % higher. July 1914 Rye was
70 10 "a higher. May 1891 .29h. Bar
1ey was unchanged to " higher, July
Evening star., 1944-04-25
O. R. Kreutz Is Named
Executive Head Of
New Savings League
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Oscar r. KreutZ, who has resigned
his Government position as general
manager of the Federal Savings g.
Loan Insurance Corp, has been
Evening star., 1944-04-25

chicago Cash Market.
Wneat. none Barley, mailing, 125
h;a4 inaa "a nor nominal: feed, 1,15-1.22h, nom
ihal. ] a. Field seed, per 100 pounds timothy,
.. o.75-6Q0, nominal: red top, IL 'oO-I5 1l0'
nominal: red clover 31.50, nominal: sweet
clover, 1880, nominal. S"S@'
Evening star., 1944-04-25

quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special ore extra aivi-
dends are not included XXX dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock e Declared or paid so far this
year I Payable In stock g Paid last year
h Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-04-25

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2G extra. h SIS 90 extra.
10c extra. Paid in 1913. $1,000
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, April 25 gP,-Investment
Bankers Conference. Bank and trust COM
panies, opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1944-04-25

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NlM-K-T 1st $500 65A|
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