davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-04

nal Revenue. Baltimore. Maryland.-The
following described property. seized from
City Baking Company. Inc, 1921 Nichols
rant for Distraint for .nonpayment Of as:
sessed taxes due. will be sold as provided
United States. at public auction on WED
NESDAY, JULY 5, 1914, AT l1;0O AN.
at place Of business. 2321 Nichols avenue
tric refriserster. l. crosiey electric .refris-
orator, 5,40O lbs. -four. 100 lbs. salt, 200
SON inner roll machine, 1 doush break ma
chine, doueh tubs. l Duchess dough
break machine, ! Peerless dough rounder
molds ULs b.. 40 bread molds q lbO.
16 club bread molds ,ub b.. 200 anser
roll pans, l Producer bread slicer, Oliver
bread slicer, / Oliver seal wrapper. q. 3,
roll slicer. bread storage rack, Diebold
flins, safe. | Allen calculator: 1 interna.'
Evening star., 1944-07-04

WRc, 9:30-'War Criminals and Punish.
msnt," . drama Of The fate Of The criminals
Of fhe last war.
W0P, t0:00-Norman Corwin presents Gene
Kelly in Home for the Aih
WMAL, t0:l5-War Commentator George
Hicks begins new series.
WMAL, t0:30-Milton BsrIs shifts 10 now
time.
WT0P. ii:05-NwiaI Independence Day
program from London and points Ia France.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR of Internal
Revenue. Baltimore, Maryland. The fol-
lowing described personal property, seized
from Mildred Sonken under warrant for
taxes due. " viii Be sold a. as provided by Sec
ton $500. Revised Statutes Of the United
States, At public auction: on Friday, July
Vehicle Services, Federal Works Agency.
800 New York Avenue NV. Washington.
D. 9. The place Of sale was formerly
known IS the Capitol GARAGE. The sale
will be held on the hrst floor. 1 1910 100
Packard automobile 4-door sedan. equipped
with radio and heater and fiye tires.
iy4.6.6.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
RUTVJR1

yAlVABLI n0USElOLD FUKNTTQRl
dsIsA. CIR DoaEss5c anzss' pf2SH6sbts' HXHs tspofN 9fN
der administrator. oommittss. ektQyneR
apd from other sources. DY AUCI90H
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld,Ds. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one doy, ,Ddit three full days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing
Stare,

OtASVs
National - "Abie's Irish Rose.
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Two Girls and Sailor:
1915 am, 1:10, 4:10, 7:05 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: 1890, $3.50, 6:cs
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-'Three Men in White:
1880 am, 1:35. $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Earle-"Mask of Dimitrios": II
am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Little-"Palm Beach Story: II
am, 1880, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Days Of Glory: HIS
am, 1:20, $50, 5:35, TAO and $50
pm.
Palace-''White Cliffs of Dover:
11:15 am, 1850, 4:25, and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Uncertain Glory:
1855, $40, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm,
Pix--"The Cat and the Canary:
2, 4:45, 7:30 pm. and 1925 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shtvts.
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


Closeups and long shots:
Thousands of kids throughout the
country must consider 12-year- -old
Peggy Ann Garner the luckiest girl
in the world. Peggy Ann makes
her home on a movie lot--the larg-
est and most beautiful in Holly
wood. With her mother. she lives
in private bungalow (the former
daytime home of Shirley Temple,
no less) and has 300 acres for q
playground. Here's how this oddity
occurred. Peggy Ann is playing the
star role Of Francie in "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" which is being
made on the 10th Century Fox lot.
Due to the Los Angeles housing
shortage, she and her mother
couldn't find suitable quarters. For
awhile they lived in a motor court,
but the nightly noises were so great
that Peggy Ann couldn't sleep. She
reported for work tired and iistless.
It was then that the studio de-
cided to open up the Temple bunga-
low for permanent guests. And it's
probably the first time that family
has ever made its home within a
major studios walls.
TITS really one big thrill after
another" said Peggy. I'VE 60 for
long walks at night, around the big
lake and inside the little villages
that have been built. Then there
are always some projection rooms
showing pictures and we slip in
whenever we wish to see pictures
even before they're released. But
mother makes sure / get to bed
on time. Police patrol our yard at
night and we see dozens Of stars
during the daytime. Why, I don't
even have to help out with the lawn.
A gardener cuts the grass and trims
the shrubs twice week"
Just across Peggy AIMS street
and around the corner is a soda
fountain where, her mother willing,
she can get double chocolate
matted and maybe chat with Dana
Andrews and Carmen Miranda at
the same time.
The starlet and her mother prob
ably will continue to live IN the
bungalow until q suitable apartment
Is turned up. However, there are a
few drawbacks to living inside a
motion picture studio. Peggy AIMS
girl friends have to get passes from
the studio policeman before they
can call on her. And it's terribly
lonesome on Sundays" says Peggy.
\
Most actors and actresses are emo
tional by trade and by nature, and
the task Of playing the Purple
Evening star., 1944-06-26
She Lives in a Dream House

Heart" circuit, as the hospitals for
wounded members OF the armed
forces are called, is often extremely
difficult for them.
Irene Dunno had an experience in
Birmingham Hospital near Van
Nuys the other day that almost
broke her up. A good looking boy
in one ward kept watching her Al
though he wanted to speak to her
Finally she went over and greeted
him.
II have q big favor to ask" he
said. will you have that photog-
rapher with you take my picture?"
Miss Dunno said certainly" and
then the boy explained why he
wanted 1t.
IT had my picture taken with q
group when first arrived here
the boy said. I'VE crowded as many
as we could into the picture and
stood with my hands behind my
back. When my mother saw the
picture she wrote me frantically
She won't believe I have my hands
I want picture to prove It,"
X - 4
Company shooting "Thunderhead
Son Of Flicka" has adjourned to
the mountains Of Utah to film ex-
teriors. Seven weeks have beer
allotted for this job, but no one will
be surprised If 1t takes four months
Reason: horses. They don't work
so well before cameras; never did
Roddy Mcdowell and the other
human players can be counted on
to work with speed and precision
but when 1t comes to the horses
everybody just sits around and waits
until they make up their minds to
do what the script says.
tReleased BY North America Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1944-06-26

anna, anna OlTl. he SnOulQ 1eel
perfectly at home in such a role
that of another newspaper charac-
ter, Gable has played several such
rates them among his most favored
parts.
Chances are that many months
will elapse before his public sees him
back on his old job. His two years
in the Army Air Forces were quite
busy ones and he would not mind
rest.
Gable, now 43, is subject to recall
If the AAF finds an assignment
suited to him.
y X \
Bond department: Variety Club
whose show business members are
up to their necks in Fifth War
Loan drive specialties, have thought
themselves up another one In col
laboration with the Willard Music
Hall players, they will turn the July
5 performance of Murder in the
Old Red Barn" into a bond benefit.
Seats will be sold in terms of the
smaller denomination bonds, $25 to
$1Oo.
They will go on sale in the lobby
OF the Willard today.
IL X X X
Foreign department: Vivien Leigh
who has been rented out to Gabriel
Pascal by David o. Selznick to play
the lead in George Bernard Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra" already is
at work on the picture. Pascal, only
producer ever able to induce Shaw
to release his work to the cinema,
Is doing more by the master this
time than in either "Pygmalion" or
Major Barbara" The present pro-
duction will have the added glitter
of technicolor and will cost 81, 500 600
Evening star., 1944-06-26

to produce. That makes it the
most expensive cinema project ever
undertaken in England
Mr.. Pascal takes the attitude that
it is no more than Shaw's due. Mr.
Shaw does also.
Lost and found department: That
worried look Bing Crosby has been
wearing for weeks has been lost now
that he has found suitable young
man to play the role of John l.. Sui
livan in his next production. Cast
for the job at long last is Greg Nc
Clure of whom you never heard be-
cause he has just been graduated
from college and never before played
in a picture. After looking over and
rejecting all the Hollywood eligibles,
not large number you can be sure,
Crosby decided Mcclure was his
man.
He is rs but before you leap TO
the conclusion that that is bit late
to be getting through college, re-
member he has been working his
way through. His jobs have been
eminently suitable for giving him
Sullivan-like muscles. They have
included such as longshoreman. rail-
road laborer and farm hand. He was
football star in his spare moments
at Oakland Junior College.
Statistical department: Greet
Drama School statistical wizards
have just come up with the calcula-
ton that more than 40 students of
the institution have appeared on
the National Theater stage this
year in bit parts. The number is
being boosted by four during the
engagement of "Abie's Irish Rose" !"
whose bridesmaids are Greet stu
dents Margaret Hodges, Eileen
Murphy, Judish Claire and MARI
anne Ferguson.
Incidentally "Abie's" popularity in
the first week of its engagement
was such that it outdrew many a
newer, more starrily cast play seen
at the National this season.
Fiscal department: The Theater
Guilds 10000 customers in WASH
ington during the current season
constituted record, but 1t is un-
likely to last longer than it takes for
Bess Davis Schreiner, managing di-
rector, to get next seasons subscrip-
ton Sifted into a Semblance of order.
It is her current hope to get re-
newals out of the way in time to
open the subscription books to new
comers by July l. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, from IL to $50
pm. will be the hours. Balcony
seats for matinee goers are now
available. but not very many.
Miscellany department: Van John
son, you may have noticed, is play
ing prominent roles in all three at
fractions current at Ioew's down.
town house j. The Capitol's Bond
premiere netted $4,000 to the
Treasury Mae Peterson, red
haired Roxyette, is leading her COL
leagues in the sale of War Bonds
and wears the theater's "honored
employe" title this week She
sold more than $4,000 in bonds in
the Fourth War Loan drive The
Earle, incidentally, will hold its
third War Bond rally in front OF
the theater starting at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight :. Tickets for The Caval-
cade of Freedom" show on July 4
| are on sale now at all theaters.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Tradition Is Costly
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
That old English custom of tea
every afternoon at 4 Is an expen-
sive one for Greer Carson. Each day
when she sips Oolong. she sends an
attendant out to buy several cases
Of soft drinks for the crew.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Horse and Buggy Days
~ the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
One Of the sights Of the town is
the hack service being conducted by
the Hollywood Riding Academy. At
$3.50 per hour, the quaint vehicle
provides transportation anywhere in
Hollywood. It's getting to be quite
the thing for courting couples who
can't use gasoline and It's . great
fad with servicemen-and happy
extroverts with which the colony
abOundS.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Gable May Resume Film Making
In Role of Famous Writer
Bv JAY CARMODY.

Casting department Despite denial that
picture Reports
brightest
play Richard Harding Davis in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18

Demand the Union Label on all
your purchases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18
RATIONING AT A GLANCE
PROGRESSED FOODS

good for o points each mdeh'eV
valid first of each month";
MEAT CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS CANNED FISH, CANNED MILK
Red stamps 10 each indefinitely
VS. June4
SUGAR
Oand in indefinitely Stamp
through Feb 2S l94o OBTAIN application from
pounds person In
ing application attach SPARE stamps No. 81
and good until further notice
81 B2, B3 CO. C
of eachco IMMEDIATELY receipt of book
FUEL OIL
81 Unit value gallons Change
maBin andre throughout heating
PRICE COMPLAINTS
information from clerks of
VA RatiOning Boards
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tuesda NJ, WHBC, Canton News of OPA"
Tuesday, NJ, WJW, "OPA Today
p. NJ, VIVIAN, Mansfield "Chester BOwle
hurstay NJ, WJW, Chester Isowes'
Thursta NJ, WIIBC, Canton, News of OPA
p. NJ, VICAR, Your OPA"
aturday, p. NJ, WJW, "OPA Farm News
aturday, p. NJ Ashland, Chester Bowles'
Monday Friday, :55 F. NJ, WCLE, "OPA Reporter"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18
Drops Initiation
Fees For Veterans

Columbus, .. CFP). - On their re
turn from the war all members Of
Local IS, International Union Of Oper-
ating Engineers CAFLD, now IN the
armed services viii be given a check
Of $l00 by the union. Machinery has
been SET up 10 make payment promptly
after deposit OF service Withdrawal
cards.
1T is little enough for rs to do for
the fine effort that our men have made
in fighting for our country" Local
President Frank +. Converse said. 1T
is not a lot Of money but we hope that
il will be sufficient amount to tide
these members over until such time
as we can find employment for return
ing seryicemen.''
The local has also set mp a work
promotion division. the Ohio FOunda-
tion, TO plan for postwar jobs. 1t IS
already working with the state and
local governments on the preparation
Of needed public works construction
programs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18
AFL BODY OBJECTS TO
NAZT PRISON CAMPS
ON WEST COAST

San Francisco (FP) The san Fran
cisco Building & Construction Trades
Council is the latest of - affiliated
councils in California to protest pro-
posed Incarceration of 1900 German
prisoners Of war in the state, at camps
near Marysville, Santa Barbara and
san Luis ObiSpo.
These Germans have been trained
for sabotage just as our commandos
are trained, President Frank Mae
Donald Of the state council said. Cali
fornia has one fifth Of the nations
vital war material, terribly yulner-
able forests and cities, and equally
vulnerable long yiaducts supplying
both San Francisco and Los Angeles
with water. San Francisco is rated by
insurance companies as next to Toxic
as world fire hazard.
IF couple Of determined men ever
got loose for few days, they could
do a monstrous amount Of damage"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18
Lawyers Guild Demands No
Stdlling On Anti-Polltux Bill

New York fFP).-The day HR Z,
the anti-polltaX bill, came up in the
senate, every senator received state
ment from the National Lawyers Guild
urging enactment of the bill and de-
nOuncing any attempt at stalling as
IA filibuster against the war effort and
the democratic aims for which mil
lions of men are giving their lives all
over the world"
The statement, issued by President
Robert w. Kenny and Executive Secre-
tary Martin Pepper, said as many
cloture votes as necessary must be
taken until the two-thirds vote is won.
"HR I must be brought TO a vote" il
said. ''Otherwise we will undermine
ma jOrity rule and give notice to the
enemies of democracy that "a one-third
minority may defeat the will of the
people.
There can be no doubt that the bill
is constitutional. Opponents of the bill
who claim that il is unconstitutional
are not legalists. They are obstruc
tionists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18

Our 20 million victory gardeners did
remarkable job of producing food
last year. The 8 million tons of yege-
tables they grew represent over AZ per
cent of our total fresh vegetable pro-
duction, and contributed nightly to
helping our Nation meet its non-civ-
ilian requirements.
Colonel J. n. Gage, Executive Officer
of the Chicago Quartermaster Depot,
recently said: 'We know that victory
gardening has been a national success
So successful that / am inclined to
believe that victory gardens in CON
nection with home canning have al
most covered the entire deficit caused
by Withdrawals of processed food for
war use"
Now in 1914 with some IL million
men in our armed forces, the chal-
lenge to our people to produce more
food is greater than last year. The
War Food Administration and the De
partment of Agriculture have set the
goal of % million gardens to be
reached this year and the production
of 10 million tons of food from such
gardens 1t is true that ration point
values of some canned vegetables have
been reduced, but that is only a tenn
porary measure. I'VE hope more vic
tory gardens are grown this year. said
Chester BOwles, Price Administrator,
recently. He also said, "The Nation
will need all the food it earn produce.
And future ration points depend on
our 1914 victory gardens. 1t will be
possible to keep ration points at, or
even near, present levels only If food
output this year is greater than ever
before, and if home Gamers and com
mercial packers top their record packs
of last year."
So great is the need for keeping the
home gardens growing that the Presi-
dent issued the following statement
the first of April:
II hope every American who pos
sbly can will grow a victory garden
this year. We found out last year that
even the small gardens helped.
1.-The total harvest from victory
gardens was tremendous. 1t made the
difference between scarcity and abun-
dance The Department of Agriculture
surveys show that 1870 Of the fresh
vegetables consumed in 1913 came
from victory gardens. This should
clearly emphasize the far-reaching i'm
portance of the victory garden pro-
gram.
Because of the greatly increased
demands in 1914, we will need all the
food we can grow. Food still remains
a first essential to winning the war.
Victory gardens are of direct benefit
i'm helping relieve manpower. Increased
food requirements for our armed
forces and our Allies give every citizen
an opportunity to do something toward
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18
NUTRITION AND LABOR
Uncle Sam Coils For More VictrY Gardens

backing up the boys at the front"
Organized labor responded splendid
~ to the call for victory gardens last
year. Now that call is repeated in the
hope that many thousands more will
find ground either near the plant or
i'm community gardens and grow some
of the vegetables they and their fam
lilies need. Thereby, they will not only
give greater assurance that our Army
and Navy boys will get sufficient guam
titles of these protective foods, but the
victory gardener will too get more,
and better protect the health of his
family.
A victory garden 80 Y 30 feet, planted
to early greens, tomatoes, snap beans,
salad green's and root crops for fall
made until summer, can be made to
produce from ID to 12 ton of vege-
tables for the home table. And vege-
tables picked fresh out of your own
garden have flavor all their own.
/ suggest that if your backyard is
too shady and not big enough, or the
soil is poor. and many backyards are
that way, that a committee Of en-
ployees wait on the employer and see
if the company cannot make ground
available, or many cities and small
towns have victory garden committees
which will help persons who wish to
have Il victory garden find space in a
community garden. The Extension
Service of your State Agricultural
College or your local county agricul-
tural agent or home demonstration
agent, or your local garden committee
and clubs have available printed con-
structive material that will be help
full 1t is not to late to begin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18
Polltdx Sponsors
Labeled As Reds
McKellor Filib uster De-
nounces Bill And It's Spon-
sors As Communists

Washington (FP). ~ Frazzled, but
still delightfully."- durable in the eyes Of
Southern polltax senator's, the bedrag-
gle1 old Red Scare was trotted out
onto the floor May II in the filibuster
against the anti-polltax bill.
Senator Kenneth McKellar ID,
Tenn, who bows to no sOlon in fancy
name-calling antics. took most Of the
day denouncing the bill and its spon-
sOrs as Communists.
Particularly Red i'm the eyes Of
the Tennessee bachelor was Jennings
Perry, editor of the Nashville Ten
nessean in the capital Of his home
state.
McKellar called Perry "the Com
munist editor Of a Communist paper
run by another Communist from Texas
(Silliman EyansD.
The Tennessee editor is chairman Of
the National Committee TO Abolish the
PolltaX and the newspaper has fire.
quently denounced McKellar for his
amendments aimed at crippling fhe
IVA as well as his opposition to re-
peal Of the polltax levy
Senator James o. Eastland ID
Miss went To the Dies unamerican
committee to get photostats of what
ne said were secret Communist docU-
ments," including 1923 constitution
of the Communist party which adyo-
Gated repeal Of the polltax law
Other documents" revealed by East
land proved TO be literature distributed
by the Communist party in preparation
for its Forthcoming national conyen-
ton
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18
VINO FREEZES DETROIT
JOB CEILINGS

Detroit (FP). - Beginning May II
no Detroit employer with more than
200 employees may hire additional
male workers without permission Of
the War Manpower Commission Tool
and die, pattern and other machine
shops employing ~ or more people.
will be frozen July !. The rest are
frozen as Of their May / payroll.
Employers not in essential war work
will have their staff pruned down be
low the May ] level. The move, which
has shown results on the west coast, is
intended to cut labor boarding and to
increase production.
Both labor and management mem
bers Of the VINO committee disap-
proved but i'm vain.
Demand the Union Label on all
YOUR purchases
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18

AFL carpenter at Houston Ship
building Corp, has invented an mex
pensive sand jack which saves 400
manhours and 1878 feet of lumber in
ships.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-18

WA says you now can have all the
canned pork and beans you want.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-26
Sen. Truman At Work
On Farm Policy Talk

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-tR-Sen. Har-
ry S. Truman. democratic nominee
for vice president, divided his time
today between resting and working
on farm policy address he will
make at Peoria tomorrow night,
after renewing a demand that Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey "repudiate"
eight Republican senator's whom
Truman called "isolationist."
1.-THE Republican candidate for
president says he is for a strong
foreign policy Truman told re-
porters, "but he apparently is salts
fled to have returned to the Senate
eight men in sharp disagreement
with such policy
Mayor Edward. j. Kelly and a
group of officials met Truman
when his special car arrived last
night from trip through Wiscon-
sin where the candidate made in
formal speeches at Madison and
Milwaukee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-26
TOBACCO PRICES
AT HIGHEST PEAK
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, Oct. Is. - The War
Food Administration said today
that average prices for all grades
Of hue-cured tobacco reached their
highest peaks of the season during
Tuesdays selling, due to spirited
bidding and a strong demand, and
that today's averages probably
would exceed those of Tuesday.
VIA said middle belt markets
reported a general average of
$43.69 for Tuesdays sales, or 10
cents per hundred over the OPA
ceiling of $43.5O per hundred. At
the same time, eastern markets re-
ported general average of $44. 10,
or go cents a hundred over the
ceiling. Both bells now are mar
keting much better quality tobac-
co, VIA said, and considerable
congestion in warehouses and fac