davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

The truth OF Tom Skaters oft
quoted remark that "Ths Is Fort
Dix. heard over WEI every sun
day at 3 M. is q show OF, by and
for CT Joes and their families, was
proved recently in very literal
manner,
White being interviewed ON the
show, STAFF sgt Ned Woloslin said
he had another ehild coming in
April and asked Tom if he had any
extra baby carriages. Slater sadly
informed him that his homen ade
orange-crate model was very much
in use, bus that if he could get some
boards, he'd try his hand at making
one tor the sergeant
However. this work wasn't neces
sary Five minutes later the phone
ia She studio rang with a call from a
listener offering Woloshin prac-
tically new baby carriage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

Chicago Theater of the Air
l0.15-Sat. Night Bond Wagon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Double or Nothing

The Double or Nothing radio
troupe So after TOP honors when
they broadcast this qaiz show from
atop Lookout Mountain, 5000 feet
high IN Che Rockies, over the Mu-
tuai network tomorrow friday,
$50 to 10 >. M
The broadcast, which VIII mark
the world premiere Of the Goth Cen-
tury-EoN film Buffalo Bill, viii
originate from Pahascs Ledge, site
Of the Bib Cody Memorial 80 miles.
from Denver, Colorado
Contestants viii be old-time
mountaineerss and cowboys who
lived the dangers OF the villa west
with Cody
Stale Park officials are now clear
ing the road with Snow plowsa So. the
broadcast may originate from the
Lodge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06

We spend our profit on caviar and
reeoup our losses By eating hossdogs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
News About The
WEI Programs


The horse races at New York S
famed tracks viii be broadcast for
the sixth consecutive year over Mu-
tual and WEI. with turfcaster Bry-
an Field at the microphona, satnr-
days at Ais .. m, beginning April
8
The schedule follows Jamaica,
April to May s Belmont May IS
to june 3; Aequeduct. June 10 to
July 1 Empire, July 8 to July 29;
Saratoga, August s TO September 2:
Aeapeduct, September 9 &c Septen-
Der Is, Belmont, September 23 to
October z, Jamaica October "A to
October 81. aud Empire, October %
to November l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
SUNDAY


SUNDAY
Mornings
s.oo-Young Peoples Church
Sunrise Service from ths
Hollywood Bowl
l0.00-Radio Bible Glass
HOO St. Paul's U. B. Church
Afternoons
12:0O-ReV John Zoller
1890 Souvenirs
12:45-Two In a Love Song
LOO Stanley Dixon
Mennonite Choir
l.so-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Pilgrim Hour
3:00-This Is Fort Dix
$50 Bulldog Drummond
4.oG-Russ Morgan
4.l5-Homefront Quartsrmastar
4.30-Abe Lineoln's Story
5.30-The Shadow
Nights
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:Q0-Piano Fantasy
B:15- Curtain Calls
Gabriel Heater
e:00-CIeysland Symphony
1000 Cedric Foster
10:t5-Organ Melodies
10:45-Jivin's TANNERS
1I.00-Georgs Aulds Orchestra
11:30-Freedom House Sign Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Paumonok HandioaD

The $500 added Paumon5k Han
dicap, feature race of the opening
day at the Jamaica Race Course,
win be described by turfcaster Bryan
Field over Mutual Saturday, april
Is, Ats to 4.30 p. m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Vol Ia The Manual

Not ln The Manual
To two recruits on their first night
guard appeared q dark figure
Haiti Who goes there2"
Orderly Officer
This nonplussd the recruits. They
whispered together
Come on Come onl" said the
Orderly Officer. testify. You've had
me standing at attention here for
five minutes"
More whispering. and then a flash
OF inspiration
Orderly OHieerl Stand at ease.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
WEI PROGRAMS FOR TIE ENTIRE WEEK
FROGRANIs ann DALE uNLEss OTHERMIsE sCHEDUIED

9.15-Believe It Or Not
9:se-American Forum Of the All
Tues. only
s:s0-First Nighter "wednesday
only)
9.s0-Treasure Hour of sons
Thurs. only
Double or Nothing (Eri
only
10:00-Henry Gladstone Mon. anC
Thurs. only)
l0,0o-Royal Arch Gunnison WED
and Sat only
1000 Cedric Foster
10:30-De1 Courtney
1880 San Quentin tues. only
.11:05- Sports Parade
1880 Freedom House Sign OF
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:3o-Marty and Rangerettes
tl;00-News Roundup
1l.30- Saddle Pals
Afternoons
12.45- Red Cross Reporter
1;15 Sunday School lesson
3.90-Army Navy Party
AIS Jamaica Races
Nights
500 Overseas Broadcast
700-Nick Carter
8;30-Bread OF Life
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
80 ID Rinlet Program

Richard horbel Ie-year -old mus
ical prodigy who has ehHanued The
entertainment world since he gave
a pisno recital In Steinway Hall at
the age OF 8, win be Bob Ripley S
guest ca his Believe 1t Oh Not
broadcast over Mutual tonight.
Thursday els to $50 o. IN.
The yoangstel started humming
M perfect pitch and tempo at the
age of 10 months, and sang. An,
Sweet Mystery Of Life. at 10
months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
aTreasnre HauE 81 song

With eoineidental bow to Easter
and Springtme, Metropolitan Opera
stars LIeia Alhanese and Francesca
Valentino sing as ttleiG feature So
los, Ave Atapia and aspfingtime.
respectively on the Treasure Hour.
OF Song over Mutual tonight.
(ThHsday), ESQ 10 10 Z. IN.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Keeping Up

Keeping Up
Mother What are YOU doing,
johnny
Making a doll for sister.
Mother But YOU haven't a sister
JOHNNIE, not yet But Mrs. Jones
got one. And Dad says Won say we
have to have everything the Jonesss
have.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
Helnfnl Hint.

Jones I wish I had four hands SO
! could do all my work
Smith-Fty Doubling your fists
and see il it helps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-06
MONDAY FRIDAY

Mornings
200 $40 Earl the Early Bird and
News
8 40 Family Altar
9gC-Music
1000 Front Line Features
lo:ts- Morning Devotions
shady Valley Folks
1t.00-AEthur Gaeth
tl:t5- Saddle Pals
1t.45-News
12;00-Boake Garter Mon, Wed.
and E'ri only)
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Ii. Galloway Gets DSC
For Role in Munda Drive

First 1t. Joseph s. Galloway, 26
of Towson, Md, a veteran of the
Munda campaign, received the Dis
nnguished Service Cross today at
Walter Reed Hospital, where he is
undergoing treatment for a severe
arm injury.
Wounded during the battle for
the strategic Munda airfield on New
Georgia, July rs, 1943, 1t. Galloway
remained in command Of his platoon
until the mission had been accom-
plished. His platoon, consisting OF
IS riflemen and two machine-gun
sections, was defending a hill in the
face Of concealed enemy firing.
In the area in which he was
wounded, the Japanese had built 78
pill boxes and snipers were hiding
in the trees. 1t. Galloway's action,
the citation said, ''instilled new con-
f1dence in his men at a moment
when they were shaken by what
seemed an uncertain errand through
unseen sources of fire"
The award was presented by Mai.
Gen. Shelley U. Marietta, command
ing general Of the Army Medical
Center at Walter Reed. The lieu
tenant is the oldest Of four brothers
IN the service. He Is q graduate OF
st. Johns College, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Maghan Trial 10 Resume
Monday on Drunk CHARGES

The trial of Robert ]. Maghan, ir.,
suspended District policeman, on
charges of intoxication, was con-
tinued until Monday by Municipal
Court Judge Brice Clagett after two
policemen testified yesterday that
Maghan was drunk on the morning
of December 5.
Policeman Linwood S. Jones, who
arrested Maghan, stated he smelled
liquor in Maghan's car, but that
there was no odor of it on the de-
fendants breath. When he tried
to remove Maghan from his car,
Policeman Jones said he tore the
defendants trousers when the lat
ter resisted.
Testifying as to Maghans con-
dition when he finally got out of the
car, Policeman Jones stated he
neither staggered nor walked
steadily" Asked by Defense At
torney James j. Laughlin exactly
how Maghan walked, Policeman
Jones demonstrated by walking up
and down (before Judge Clagett)
with his head bent.
There were two whisky bottles
in the car, but only one of them was
found later, he said.
The second witness, Sergt. James
G. Pipkin, who said he had known
Maghan for long time, testified
Maghan was intoxicated at the time
of the arrest.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
United Nations
Ball Tomorrow

The United Nations Club will
have a ball tomorrow evening at
Hotel 2400 as the closing festiyity
In the celebrations of the Presi-
dents birthday anniversary. These
celebrations began last evening with
the dinner honoring the stars who
have come to aid the celebrations.
The proceeds from these various
fetes, including the great balls ar
ranged for this evening, all will be
added to the fund for the cure
and prevention Of infantile par
alysis.
The party of the United Nations
Club at Hotel 2400 tomorrow eve
ming will add it's bit to the fund
though 1t is expected to be quite a
bit-for the members of the club
and their guests will be enter
tanned by Ann Moray, accompanied
by Cynthia Earl, who are coming
from New York for the party. Miss
Moray and Miss Earl recently re-
turned to this country from five
months service overseas, during
which they were known as Over
seas Unit No. 90. They gave l42
concerts in 78 days and travelled
$50 miles up the Jungle River in
Dutch Guinea.
A feature Of the party will be a
very large birthday cake decorated
with the flags of all the United
Nations
Countess lila Tolstoy is chair
/ nan for the ball and is being as
| 'sted by former Representative
katharine Edgar Byron, Mrs. Ken
neth Nicol Watson and Mrs. Helen
Lee Murphy. Many of the am
bassa iors Of the United Nations
and th,ir wives will attend,
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Dutch Princess
.Cbristens Sbib
On West Coast

Princess Juliana Of the Neither
lands is In San Francisco, having
gone to christen the Liberty Ship
Jan Pieterszoon Coen. yesterday
afternoon She is the first member
of the House of Orange to visit the
Pacific Coast of this country, and
while in the Far West she will 60 to
Seattle and Vancouver before start
ing east. Princess Juliana is es-
corted by the Counselor of the En-
bassy, Dr. H. r. van Houten.
The launching of the ship yester-
day was followed by an inspection
trip of the yards by the Princess
and later she was the guest of honor
at a dinner given in the yards. The
Mayor of San Francisco, Mr.. Lap
ham, will act as host at a reception
honoring the heir to the Netherlands
throne, who, before going to Seattle
will visit the University Of Califor-
MIA as well as Leland Stanford Uni.
Iversity.
The Princess will call at the Meth.
erlands Seamen's Club, the Neither.
lands Ofhcers' Club, the new Home
for Indonesian Seamen, and the
Hook of Holland, vacation home fol
Netherlands seamen at Saratoga
Calf, and she will be given a recep-
| ton at International House.
! During her stay in San Francisco
the Princess will present an ambu-
lance to the Oak Knoll Hospital, CIV
ing it in the name of the Dutch
community in San Francisco Meth
erlands residents in the Western
city, as well as Dutch
there, will be given a reception BY
the Princess at the Palace Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

The marriage Of Miss Doris L.
Wheaton, daughter Of Mrs. Ar
thur Wheaton, to Tech. Sergt.
Robert G. Wheaton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton of
Ithaca, N. Y, took place Decem-
Der 81 in Dixon, Calf, at the
Community Church. The Rev.
Everett L. Spuller was the Off
ciating clergyman.
The bride wore a gown of white
net over taffeta, with a tulle veil
which fell from a coronet Of
white violets, and carried bou-
quet Of white carnations. She
was attended by Mrs. Albert King
OF Syracuse, N. Y, as matron of
honor, who wore a pale yellow
chiffon gown with q Juliet cap
and a bouquet Of pink carna-
tions. Master Sergt. King served
as best man and the ushers were
Tech. Sergt. D. Hill and Tech.
Sergt. P. Boykin.
A reception at Donovans Club
In Sacramento followed the cere-
mony, and after their wedding
trip the couple are at home at
241 East A street in Dixon, where
Sergt. Wheaton has been sta
toned since his return from the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

other officers of the club including
Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. William M.
Wilmington, Mrs. James M. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Richard M. Simpson
and Mrs. Joe L. Smith, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Clifford Davis, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Bradley,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Karl M. lie Compte, treasurer.
Former presidents of the club,
Mrs. Wilmington, Mrs. Daniel A.
Reed, Mrs. Edward 8. Burke and
Mrs. John Taber and the Ulcers
were seated at the table with Mrs.
Roosevelt. The brunch was buffet
and had the largest attendance of
any such festivity Of the club.
Mrs. Roosevelt was accompanied
by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., and
in her talk told of the educational
work being done at the various
military camps. She spoke of what
a shock 1t had been to her to find
that many Of those drafted for
service were unable to read or write
but that such illiteracy is being
overcome. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke of
how much thinking is being put on
postwar education, but no conclu-
sions have been reached. She gave
as her belief that the fighters re-
turning to their homes will have
q keener appreciation Of beauty
than before they went away and
pointed out that we cannot achieve
real democracy until every child
has the opportunity for proper
shelter and food for body and brain.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
|OaVners Urged
TO Enlist Cats
In War Effort

The current campaign for enlist
ment OF pets by dog owners In the
K-9 4 F Corps as . dog behind
the dog at war" movement, sup
porting Dogs for Defense, has so
aroused the envy Of owners OF feline
pets that an auxiliary, the Civilian
Cat Corps, has been organized with
Mrs. Martin K. Metcalf, wife OF
Rear Admiral Metcalf, as chairman
Cats now may be enlisted by their
owners in the War Dog Fund and
receive equal military or naval rat
ings with their canine comrades.
Mrs. Metcaf started the roll call
in the new auxiliary. enlisting her
four Siamese cats in the Navy
Skipper, the eldest, who has trav-
eled frequently aboard ship with
Admiral Metcalf, has been commits
stoned with the rank Of ensign due
to his long service as seaman. His
sisters, Chanda and Buwana, have
been enlisted as seamen in the
WAVES and Litabit is now pri-
vate In the Marine Corps.
Miss M. E. Hantzmon, former
president Of the Cat Association of
America, who is co-chairman with
Mrs. Metcalf, has enlisted her cat
Minerva as private In the WACS.
Mrs. Spencer Waters, chairman OF
the War Dog Fund campaign, Sc
cured special permission from head
quarters in New York to form the
feline auxiliary.
"This is the time when even cats
want to put aside their prejudices,
Mrs. Waters laughed, Ito help these
wonderful dogs who are so valuable
to the Nation" We are glad to well
come their support and include them
as part of the War Dog Fund ef-
fort"
Members Of Mrs. Metcalf's COM
mittee include Mrs. o. M. Read
wife Of Rear Admiral Read and DR.
Myrna F. Jones, member OF the
Cat Club of America.
Registration blanks will be found
at the registration booths In six o,
the Washington department stores
and several speciality shops where
owners of K-9 4 Fs are now regis
terin1 their pets,
Evening star., 1944-01-29

tion. Two wrongs do not make a
right and, besides, the Japanese have
many times the number of Ameri-
cans and British in their custody
than We have of their prisoners.
1t is vital to avoid doing anything
that would give the Japanese an ex-
cuse further to torture Americans
and British within their jurisdiction.
Above all, publication of the news
Of the atrocities serves notice to the
entire world that the British and
American governments, after a Pc
Rod OF unparalleled patience, have
decided to let public opinion in their
respective countries take its natural
course. This can mean only that
Japan will not be given any quarter
on the field Of battle, at sea or in
the air, and that at the peace table
the Japanese Empire as it existed in
1899 will be permanently destroyed.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Psoros Acquitted
lin Cote Shooting

Stephanos Psaros, IS, yesterday
was acquitted by a District Court
jury at his second trial on q charge
Of manslaughter in connection with
the shooting Of Fred Moss, ~, COL
ored, last April while working as
a counter man in a restaurant in
the 1900 block Of Seventh street
NV.
Moss had threatened to strike
Psaros with q bottle. 1t was said.
Psaros had been convicted at a pre-
vious trial. but the verdict was set
aside on grounds the jury may have
been prejudiced and he was granted
a new trial.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

have been operating for several
months appears to be working sue
cessfully in most markets.
'It appears that coupon rationing
Of fresh milk and cream will not be
necessary-at least not this year, "
he declared. Consumer and indus
try cooperation has made this pos
sible."
He said sufficient milk Is now 60
ing into the making of dairy prod
ucts for the armed forces and Lease
Lend following the quota plan.
Mr.. Skinner, resident Of Mem
phis, Tenn, was elected president at
yesterdays meeting. G. w. Larson
of Hartford, Conn, was named vice
president; D. B. Peck of Chicago,
treasurer, and r. E. Little, also of
Chicago, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

erful weapons that could be mustered.
It will tend to discredit the entire
Axis cause in those countries where
there Is still semblance of SYM
pathy for the German-Japanese
combination Of war might.
But the most important conse-
quence for the Japanese cannot be
visualiZed now 1t means that
whatever prestige the Japanese may
have sought to build up throughout
the world so that they could, be
treated as a civilized nation" will
be destroyed If their treatment of
war prisoners is not completely
changed henceforth. The Japanese
have long sought an equal position
in the family of nations. They have
contended that the white races have
Disseminated against them as an
inferior people If beastiality is re-
vealed to be the dominant charac-
teristic of the Japanese, they will
find the world adamant against
them in the future years long after
the war is ended.
There is something japanese
businessmen, influential today in
Japanese affairs, may not have
counted on, but the worldwide pub
licity given the atrocities may pos
sibly reach those businessmen even
now and tell them what a perilously
low position in world repute the
name of the japanese people has
attained.
1t is bound to affect the terms Of
peace. The Cairo conference terms
were regarded as perhaps too harsh
by some observers in Congress, but
whatever sentiment might have been
built up for the japanese at the
peace table will go by the boards
now. The determination to carry
through to the limit the terms fixed
at Cairo will be universally sup
ported.
The japanese have known full
we'll the requirements of the Inter-
national Red Cross. The American
and British governments have sent
warnings through neutral govern
ments. Under those circumstances,
the Japanese have had full knowl-
edge of the complaints in the case,
yet have made no effort to rectify
their barbaric course.
If the Japanese government and
her influential leaders wish to de-
stroy the japanese place in the fam
lily of nations, they could have Sc
lected no better way to do the job
than to murder or torture American
and British prisoners of war in vio-
lation of all international codes and
the laws of common decency.
So far as reprisals on Japanese
held by America and Britain are
concerned, this is out of the ques-
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Lyon Village Club
TO Hold Form

A forum discussion on postwar
problems will be featured at meet
ing OF the Women's Club Of Lyon
Village at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Clarendon Library. The postwar
political aspect will be the subject
of Mrs. Sidney McClellan's talk;
Mrs. r. N. Owens will speak on the
economic problem and Mrs. G. P.
Grove will discuss the racial situa-
ton. After the discussion, men,
bers, led by Mrs. R. c. Groettum,
will present suggested solution. A
social hour will be held after the
program with Mrs. j. S. Harris as
chairman, assisted by Mrs. j. R.
Hutchinson, Mrs. o. r. Lewis, Mrs
Sidney Mcclellan, Mrs. Donald
Moore and Mrs. G. w. Payne.
A meeting of the Executive Board
will be held at 1880 pm. Monday
with Mrs. A. r. Geiger, 1906 North
Harvard street. as hostess.
A general meeting Of all units o.
the Womens Auxiliary of the
Arlington Hospital Association vii
be held at 1880 pm. Tuesday a
the Arlington Hospital, Sixteenth
and North Edison streets.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Miss Mary Gertrude Claveloux,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
A. Claveloux, was married to Mr..
Martin Edward Cox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Cox OF Camden, N. j.,
January %. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Anthony's Church,
the Rev. John J. Dressed ofIiciating
and saying the nuptial mass. The
elaborate program Of music at the
ceremony and through the mass was
given by Mrs. Betty Rhodlader and
Mr.. Richard Hallion, with Mrs.
Louise McNarney at the organ.
The bride was escorted by her
father, and Miss. Mary Regina
ODonnell was her maid Of honor.
Pfc. John J. Cox, jr. was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Frank Grady and Mr.. William
Ramsey.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents and
after a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox will make their home in
Washington where the latter was
born.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Sarah Ann DrHrv
To We'd 1t. HO1Ve

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Drury
of Newport, r. T., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Sarah Ann Drury, to 1t. q. g.
Calderon Howe, Medical Corps, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe Of this city and Newport.
Miss Drury was graduated from
the Mary Wheeler School in Provi-
dence.
1t. Howe was graduated from
st. Pauls School in Concord, N. H.
in 1914 and from Yale University
in 1888. He received his medical
degree from Harvard University ir
1912 and has been in active service
with the Navy since March, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
-of-Heoring Group
To View Rome Pictures

Pictures of Rome will be pre-
sented tonight in the auditorium
OF the Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing, 2431 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mrs. w. G. Faulkner, who lived
in Rome for eight years, will show
the pictures and Mrs. w. D. Moore,
also a former resident Of Rome,
will speak. The illustrated lecture
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Girl Scouts Aid
|Child.Care Project
AT Tak0ma Park

Girl Scouts of Takoma Park are
now giving much of their time after
school and on Saturdays to the
Child Care Nursery Program under
the direction of Mrs. Jean Horo.
WITT, executive director, according
to a recent announcement.
They assist in the care Of the
children and also with such tasks az
hemming sheets for cribs, painting
furniture, stuffng toys and making
rag dolls and scrap books.
The Girl Scouts Of Montgomery
County have volunteered their
services to Miss Mary Green, head
of the Child Care Nursery Program,
who is planning to expand this
work throughout the county.