davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Arthur HELEN Appointed
D. {. Red Cross Secretary

Arthur HELEN, member of the
local Red Cross chapters Budget
and Home Service Committees, has
been named. secretary of the Dis
trict chapter to succeed Philip Cof-
fin, who resigned because of other
responsibilities.
j. Clifford Folger, chapter chair
man, said Mr., CONN would continue
as member of the chapters Ex-
ecutive Committee, and Board Of
Directors.
The assignment of Paul L. Clark,
1900 Taylor street NV, to Camp
Breckenridge, KY, as an assistant
field director for the American Red
Cross, also was announced.
Mr.. Clark, former account ex-
ecutive with the H. j. Kaufman ad-
vertising agency, underwent two
weeks field training at Camp Lee,
Va, and a two-week course of in
struction at American University
before assignment.
He will counsel and advise sery.
icemen regarding personal and fam
lily problems and make contact with
Red Cross chapters in home COM
munities.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
III. 5. Contends Nazis
Routed Propaganda
Through Siberia in Al
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.
When Germany could not get
her propaganda across the At
lantic in 1s4l, the Nazis sent IL
to the United States by way OF
Siberia and the Pacific, the Gov
Iernment plans to bring out al
the mass sedition trial, which
will be resumed in District Court
Monday.
Through IA large volumes of Ger.
man printed matter confiscated by
the collector of customs in Los An
geles, the prosecutions expects tc
offer further proofs that the Reich
was engaged in a world wide at
tempt to spread its form of govern
ment and its philosophy Of racial
hatred and intense nationalism.
Special Prosecutor Joseph w
Burns laid the groundwork for this
evidence shortly before the trial was
adjourned last night for the week
end. He brought in the Il volumes
together with 4 code digest of their
contents, and had these prospective
exhibits identified by Henry j. Nord
deputy collector at Los Angeles.
Addresses Listed in Volumes.
MIR. Nord testified that the vol
umes were collected under his di-
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Justice MCGUIRE Speaks
AT National u. Exercises

Justice Matthew F. Mcclure of
District Court was the principal
speaker at commencement exercises
at National University last night
Chancellor George P. Barse pre-
sided
Rabbi Harry Silverstone was
awarded the degree Of doctor of iu-
ridical science, and master of law
degrees were conferred on Miss VIII
helmina s. Ludwig and Raymond
w. Radcliffe.
Bachelor Of laws degrees were
awarded to Louis Edwin Bartoo.
Margaret Cowie Fitzpatrick, Noreen
L. Mathews, Helen Veronica Ryan
and Henry Eaton Wixon. III
Maria G. Rotor1do, Sophie Sapos-
nekoo and Willis H Schuler were
awarded the tifles Df associate In
arts.
E Miss Noreen Mathews, a member
OF the legal star of the Veterans
administration, was valedictorian of
the class. -T-4'
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Refugees
CONTINUED From First Pages

emergency refugee shelter to be es-
tablished at Fort Ontario, near Os-
wego, N. Y, where, under appro-
pirate security restrictions, they will
remain for the duration of the war.
These refugees will be brought
into this country outside of the
regular immigration procedure Just
as civilian internees from Latin
American countries and prisoners
of war have been brought here.
The emergency refugee shelter
will be well-equipped to take good
care of these people 1t Is contem-
plated that at the end of the war
they will be returned to their home
lands"
Refugees Create Military Problem.
The President said refugees still
are pouring out of the battle zones,
making new problems for military.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he knew
nothing of legislation introduced in
Congress yesterday to establish free
ports for refugees in this country
He indicated most of those to be
placed in the New York camp will
be from the Mediterranean area.
Free Ports" Plan Suggested.
A bloc of members of Congress,
tying their plans to the invasion,
joined forces behind an "Ameri-
can refugee" plan which they
said would save thousands of Nazi-
plagued Europeans from perishing.
Their proposal, in Identical bills
introduced by seven of them, is
for the President to proclaim GER
tain areas in this country free
ports" Refugees would be allowed
to stay in these spots for the wars
duration and then be sent home.
Chairman Dickstein of the House
immigration Committee disclosed
that he had decided to help speed
action on the issue" by beginning
full committee hearings on the legis-
lation June 81 unless the President
acts before then"
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Catholic Priest
| Who Lost Leg
To Receive DSC
5 the Associated Press,

6S tne ASsoSiated FresS.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June g.
Chaplain Capt. Albert John Hoff-
mann, Catholic priest formerly as
signed to Dubuque, Iowa, will re-
ceive the Distinguished Service
Cross from Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk, Surgeon General of the Army
in a ceremony at Percy Jones Gen
eral Hospital tomorrow, according
to Capt. Edwin S. Marsh, public
relations officer.
Chaplain Hoffman,, who already
holds the Silver Star and the Purple
Heart, will, on receiving the DISC
become the most decorated chaplain
in the Army, Capt. Marsh said.
Assigned to the 34th Division,
Chaplain Hoffman, lost leg when
he accidentally set off German
land mine near Santa Maria Oliveto
Italy. The DISC is being awarded
for his courage in the face of enemy
shelling when he gave first aid and
administered last rites to the dying
despite his own wounds and directed
the evacuation of casualties under
heavy fire for three hours, during
which he was wounded again"
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Senate Meets Eoriy,
Omits Prayer for
First Time in Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate met at ii o'clock
this morning, an hour earlier
than usual.
The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain, was not on
hand and the members went
back to work on the price
control bill without the usual
opening prayer.
The omission was the first In
more than five years.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
NewsreeI
CONTINUED From First Page.

British material, arrived very re-
Gently at the War Department.
In order that the public might
have the benefit of the timely show
ing of the preparations for the bat
tie just initiated in Europe, and
prior to the receipt of pictures of
actual operations which are now
arriving. the War Department pre-
sented the subject to the Office of
War Information and the War
Activities Committee of the Motion
Picture Industry with the request
that, if it was desired, it be given
wide and rapid distribution.
THE War Activities Committee,
in view of the distribution problem
involved, recommended that news
reel facilities be used
AT a meeting of the neWsreel
company editors in New York, it
was agreed to issue The Eve of Bat
tie in place of the contemporary
subject. This was the only method
by which the public could be as
sured a prompt showing of a most
timely and informative report on
the present military operations"
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Army Flyer Crosh Victim

MIDDLETOWN, Pa, June 8 (P).-
The Middletown Air Service Com
mand yesterday disclosed that First
1t. G. r. Gibson of Salem, Ohio, was
one of five victims of the crash of
a four -engined Army plane Wednes-
day in York County. He was the
co-pilot. Three civilian employees
of the Middletown air depot also
were killed.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
BY 1T. ALEXIS NEEL.

WtlJten 10r the Associated Press.
A TROOP CARRIER BASE IN
ENGLAND, June 9.-My glider was
about the 25th in formation which
CATS towed in Wednesday morning
We cut loose about 4 miles inland
at 500 feet.
started to land on a field and a
flax tower started shooting at us. ]
got over to another field and it was
full of wooden poles about Is feet
apart-some kind of antiglider OBJ
Stacles.
I saw another glider land in q
nearby field, but it must have hit a
mine. 1t blew up. We finally landed
IN tops of some trees about IS feet
high. Only three men were hurt and
within two or three minutes after
we landed some medics with stretch
,ers came up and took them away.
Many Dead Germans.
At the same time German 88-mm
shells started dropping around us.
I beat it out of there and got to the
road. met some parachute troop
ers and started walking back toward
the beachhead. I saw hardly any
French people inland, but there were
plenty Of Germans - dead ones
Parachute troopers had taken care
OF them. I saw one riding around in
a German half-track and wearing
German boots.
1 I ran into an MP major about II
am. and asked him whether to 20
to an airborne command post or to
the beachhead. Up to the COM
mand post, he said, there were lot
of snipers and mines. He advised
me to so to the beachhead and I
didn't argue. l., and seven other
glider pilots, got into a trailer towed
by a jeep and we rode down to the
beach.
I saw about $50 German pris-
oners, a lot of them looking like
kids, even as young as 13 or IA years
old. Others were about As.
Finally I got out to an LIST Qand-
ing ship, tanks).
Cdptaln- captured.
Another fellow who came in with
us was Capt. Adams, who landed
with the airbornes as a sort of
glider expert to see what could be
done about salvaging them.
He told me he was captured about
80 minutes, after his glider landed
Tuesday night. A direct hit from
German aviation gun on the glider
killed his major and all the rest
except three, who were taken pris-
oner.
The Germans moved them to one
prison camp and then to another.
They were not taking care Of the
American wounded at all, he said.
They left a glider pilot with his
leg blown of bleeding to DEATH" he
told me. They threw away their
rifles and took ours"
He said he struck up a conversa-
ton with a German officer after
giving him some of his rations.
Capt. Adams told him the Germans
ought to surrender and that they
were SurrounQed on tnree SldeS.
Germans Surrender.
The German said they wouldn't
do it because they had been told
the Americans would cut their
throats. He kept on talking to this
fellow and finally to another Ger
man officer and 157 of them sur
rendered. They were turned over
to military police.
I didn't see any BOBBY traps or
hear Of any; our fellows have been
pretty cautious about them.
I never saw so much stuff being
landed-everything you could i'm
agine, big bulldozers moving in to
build landing strips, all kinds of
tanks, vehicles and supplies.
The navy is bombarding the coast
up north to beat hell.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy, with moderate temperature
this afternoon, tonight and tomor-
row.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy, with moderate temperature
tonight and tomorrow. Showers in
mountainous sections tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Gath Robid Doc Found

The Health Department today re-
ported the 84th rabid animal found
IN the District since the beginning
of the year.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

pretty badly cracked by today's
events.
But we can get along without E.
boats and bombers tonight. The
water out there looks cold.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Only Three Men Hurt
As Invasion Glider
Lands in 1reetops

ut. Aleris Neel, Little Rock,
Ark, crdsh-landed his glider in
enemy territory at $50 am. Wed
nesday. He made his Way to
beGchhead and iDas returned to
his bdse.)
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Hec0Td Tor Last u Hours.
'From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, IS, $40 pm. Year ago, 81,
Lowest 3D. 5:O4 am. Year ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May 22
Lowest, II, on January 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
'from noon yesterday to noon today)
highest, Is per cent, at S:30a.m.
Lowest, "a per cent, at 2:30 pm,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-06-09
The Sun and Moo

@HfO uuu &HU
c. ~ Rises. Sets
pun To-Day 5:42 S:32
pun tomorrow ---- 5:4l $40
Moon. today Il;23 n m S.05 -,
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1944-06-09

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
STRAND

A great love story. co-starring two of the screens most romantic play CTS, Charles Boyer and Merle Oberon without a single kissl ...
 Perhaps 1t doesn't seem possible that Boyer, who has been called the great lover" could be seen in a TO- mantle story without an occasional clinch, but that's exactly what hap pens in Tiara Kiri" the sensational ly prophetic story of a Japanese of- f1cer which is now playing at the Strand theater.
 There is good reason why this love story, adapted from the novel "The Battle" by Claude Farrere, had to be played in this way. The locale of the story is Japan and, as every one knows. the western custom of kissing remains foreign to them. Even the handshake is not generally used in Japan as a form of greet ing.
 Charles Boyer. Merle Oberon and John Loder are cast as husband, wife and lover respectively in this story of the unrelenting passion of a man for barbaric tradition, even to the sacrifice of his won wife.
 "The Young in Heart" is also on the same program with Janet Gay- nor, Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., Paulette Goddard, Billie Burke. Roland Young and Richard Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

soldiers sweetheart, is well cast as the girl who makes Hargrove re- solve to turn over a new leaf. Keenan Wynn, last seen as the gangster in Lost Angel" brings sparkle and zest to the character of the money-grubbing Mulvehill. Chill Wills and Donald Curtis are understanding sergeants and "Bilr' Phillips and George Offerman, Jr., are Hargrove's pals. Robert Ben- chley contributes an outstanding comedy bit as Donna's father. Wes- ley Ruggles has squeezed every laugh possible into the film.
 The co-hit on this big program is Hot Rhythm" with Dona Drake and Robert Lowery. The story is a comedy of errors, which con- cerns a popular radio band, a manu- facturer of photograph records. a girl singer with radio ambitions and wacky secretary who Is no slouch herself, when 1t comes to singing It all adds up to a very amusing and very enjoyable film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
POLI'S

When the Army sent its greet. ings" to Marion Hargrove, a bud ding reporter on the Charlotte News, his unique talents for getting every thing wrong had not yet been fully developed. While sergeants, cor porals and even generals got gray CT, Private Hargrove became a model soldier. But the process was hard on everyone concerned. Robert Walker, who leaped to stardom with his performance as the homesick sailor in "Bataan," plays a title role o fthe fumbling rookie in Mo- Ms Animation of the best-selling book on Army life, "See Here, Priv
 ate Hargroye." The film is at the Loew's Poli theater eand has three days left to run. Private Har- grove meets a group of friends at camp where he is taking his basic training. Among theme are Keenan Wynn, who has an angle on how to make money on anything, George Offerman, Jr., and "Bill" Phillips.
 Everyone likes Hargrove but despite his ingrtiating personality HargroVe is on K. P. five times in as many days. He metes Donna Reed after being rocked" on a phony "date Bureau. but despite their unusual meeting romance blooms. While at camp. he writes q book. which is collection of his Army experiences. In order to to get to New York to see publishers and Donna, he sells his buddies an interest in the novel. The book Is accepted by the publishers and HaTgroye Is ace eepted by Donna. As the loyable
 Private HaTgF0ye. Robert Walker does an outstanding ehaTactertza- ii0n. Donna Reed. whose whole- some personality makes her an Ideal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Cotton Is Queen In Spring Blouses
 cHAMBRAYs HAVE EXPERT CUT AND FIT OF SILK
BY EPsIE KINARD NRA Staff Writer

New York.--SoHne of the dressi- est blouses to chuck girl under her chin, to spill from her jacket, and to step out with companion skirts, are made of cotton - cotton han dled as respectfully as chiffon by designers but as able as baby's rompers to emerge crisp and fresh from studs, chlorine and hot irons.
 Cotton cl1armers thaet you've loved since your kindergarten days plain and striped chambray, neat-and-tidy printed gingham, pasted-colored, figured and white seersucker, longcloth, poplin, mems shirting, balloon cloth, pique and steers-are given hammered airs and worldly.wise look by top- ranking blouse designers, who en- dow them with the same trim, cut, fit and tailoring that was once to be found only in fine silks and rayon blouses.
 Florence Bainor, who. puts her designing talents into the tacks her prestige labels on cottons, has turned out 8 group of style lead- CTS in striped ever-fast chalmbray that vie with anything 8 we'll bloused woman can wear. One of her newest treatments are gradu- ated self ruffles, used in the blouse at 1eft,t o frame heart-shaped neckline and to edge Q side-swung front closure. Bosom pleats, with the starched stamina of 8 mans tuxedo shirt, climb up from the neckline to chin-chucking heights to give another striped shirt four star billing.
 Clean, crisp rick-rack is often the touch that makes a cotton blouse as in the case of the striped chambray, shown right, with it's sharp white trim making the most Of cats whiskers mow lodged under the chin, and of cuffs as ex- actly tailored as a mans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

farmers return. Dairymen's costs exceed returns by 42 cents per hun dred pounds of milk, and the labor bottleneck is expected to cut into cannery production, they reported. ABOVE AVERAGE
 This pessimism in the midst of plenty might leave the housewife wondering where her next years meals are coming from. War Food Administration figures, however. show that a third more than the ten-year normal average of baby chicks were on farms as of May 1, getting ready for the egg and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
70 Ns.

Ahs0lufeiy perfect tp looks and n cool comfort for the torrid days O eomel Wear the jumper with it's
 roksed straps as a sports dress. Ire pretty b0lero can be d0nned shen you need 2 bit more dressing
 Pattern No. s67O c is in sizes 2. [, 6, C, ard 6 years. Size ( Te. suires 2 s-l yards Of 3s@ineh lla- eFlal
 Patten No. sb70 Is in sizes 10. i2, l4. te. iB and 20. Size i2, dress. 'ealllres 2 yards Of 5p.inch mate- .lal: boler0, 1 Jsl yards.
 For these attractive patterns end Ibc plus ie for postage foF saet iF coins, your name, address. SatteFn numbers and sizes wanted Q Waterbury Democrat Today'a saatern Service, Iib0 sixth Avenue, New York %. N. Y.
 The smart new Issue of the mid. .ummer style book ~ FASHION, ] iaa a1 pages 0f eool-io0king, eFlsp isw aporfwear and summer day hooks and acce6s0Eies. Order youE sppy now Price iB cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
&gM l!! GlaA A8K8l E2NtchQn#
BY GAYNOR MADDOX MIA 0AaRR NNa.iAnn

-4 AGA A4ANOAS AAkAD~~N
 NEA Staff Writer
 For something new, try golden brown bacon waffles. Use a "lean" waffle batter because, as the bacon cooks, the drippings add falvor to the waffleS.
 Bacon and Corn Fritters One-half cup cooked bacon, l cup canned corn, 1 cup sifted flour, teaspoon baking powder, IA cup milk.
 Combine ingredients. Fry by spoonfuls on hot greased griddle. Serve with orange or grapefruit marmalade.
 Bacon Waffles
 (Yield: 6 waffleS)
 Two cups sifted flour, 3 tea spoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, tablespoons bacon drippings or other melted fat, 1 1-2 cups milk.
 Sift together flour, baking pow der and salt. Beat yolks and whites of eggs separately. To dry ingredi- ents add beaten eggs yolks. melted fat and milk. Combine with a few strokes, then fold in egg whites beaten until stiff but not dry Blend but do not overmix. Pour the batter into a preheated waffle iron, as usual. Top with @ slice or slices of unoooked bacon. Close the iron, cook as usual four to five minutes.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed prlnes, whole wheat flakes, cornmeal mush with honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Bacon waffleS, syrup, half grapefruit. iced tea iced CO., coa.
 DINNER: Split pea soup, crou- tons, bacon and corn fritters, mashed potatoes, new peas, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, tomato and watercress salad, apple sauce, peanut cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Darling Daughter Doesn't
 Like To Be BOSSed By Men

about, they can't afford to waste their time and their energy getting around" husband who insists on playing the role of family boss. PARTNERSHIP
 Husbands actually lose nothing by this state of affairs. The wife whose husband is content with be- ing MT. Big-is usually willing to make the marriage partnership, where family matters are talked over and no one is the actual boss.
 But a woman who is married to man who is bound and determin- ed to rule the roost just has to put her mind to outsmartin him and getting her way in everything. Her pride makes her do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

ton and strain by maintaining a restful home atmosphere. She can make herself the kind of per son who is mice to come home to-" She will use her energy to keep the home orderly and at tractive, SO that the family will return to 1t with enthusiasm and thankfulness for the peace and harmony 1t offers them.
 She will do her housekeeping a little at a time so that the family is never aware of 1t. Nothing is more discouraging to Q worker than coming home to 8 querulous home- maker and a house in confusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

band think he is getting his.
 Grandmother, who didn't have a chance to get out and do much, didn't mind spending her life out smarting the man of the house. In fact she kind of enjoyed 1t. It gave her something to think about, something on which to sharpen her wits.
 But women today have chance to live part of their lives outside their homes. There are so many things they want to do and think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Farm Production Will Soar Despite Increases In Costs

poultry business next year. WFA's only worry Is getting enough feed to go around.
 Dairy production has held Up, too. In spite of previous dire pre- dictions. January to April produc- tion beat last years. There are now more dairy cows o nfarnS than there were last year.
 WFA. looking at reports of beef cattle and other meat animals be- ing raised, sees no need for worry on that score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

haven't got time to put up with husbands who are deter m ed to play the role of domineering male. W en a woman
 marries 8 m a T with a lord and master" complex she uses up most of her time and en ergy figuring out devious meth ods by which she can get her own way, all the while
 making her hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

food futures.
 At a session on Setting A m eri- cas- Dinner Ta- ble" at the recent Rural-Urban Wo- mems conference, farm leaders pre- sented statistical evidsnce of the economic problem faced by agricul- ture. Cost of pro- d u c ting egg s, their figures in- dicated, was more than 10 cents a dozen owe the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Writer
 want to hold longer glamorous hosery pull
  m This painted stockings plentiful technqueS in leg
 you fussing around model famous for her underpinnngs pointers Begin with ha!rfree skn land fvemnute gal like who must paint legs in hurry mitt that with from strokes until the ek cred want light shade coat for darker shade apply a second top of the first"
 After tot whsk old stocking shine cosmetic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
rRENE Nor YocAL

Irene Manning, who got hos start in light opera and who has sung many times on the screen. doesn't warble @ note in her latea4 Warner Bros. picture, Make Your Own Bed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Edward Blatt, former New York stage director, makes his bow az a handler of motion pictures with Warner Bros Between Two Worlds" John Garfield Paul He11- reid starring vehicle.