davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Col. J. Duerson Stout,
Noted D. {. Physician,
Dies in England

Col. j. .Duerson Stout, So, Of $3.50
Porter street NV, for many years
one of Washington's foremost neu-
rologists and psychiatrists, died un-
expectedly at the United States
Army station hospital In England
of which he was in command, ac-
cording to word just received from
the War Department by his family
here.
Born in Washington, Col. Stout
was graduated from George Wash
ington University Medical School
in 1918 and for 13 years was a
member Of the schools faculty. DR.
Stout returned to Washington after
service in the Medical Corps over
seas in the last war, when he as
sisted in setting up psychiatric
hospitals In France.
Since that time he kept up close
contact with the military service
both in the medical and intelli-
gence branches. He was interested
in aviation medicine and aided In
developing the methods now used
in selecting candidates for flight
training.
He was called into active service
in May, 1941, as intelligence officer
at Walter Reed Hospital. He went
overseas Is months ago and re-
manned in command of the station
hospital up to the time of his death
His organization was attached pri-
marily to the 9th Air Force and
DR.. Stout took particular interest
in mental rehabilitation of air
forces soldiers.
Following the Normandy inva-
sion, thousands of wounded from
France passed through the hospi-
tai. Although the establishment
was set up to care for 75O, at one
time last summer DR.. Stout had as
many as 1,500 patients.
Besides his wife he leaves q
daughter, Betty Jane: three sons
1t. Joseph D., jr., bomber pilot;
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Willard estate the property at 1411
Pennsylvania avenue, then known
as the Willard Annex, and made it
a part of the new establishment.
He installed grill and began spe-
cializing in steaks and elaborate
menus which attracted a growing
clientele OF the great and near
great. Many of these distinguished
customers favored the place by pre-
senting their photographs auto
graphed to Gus" and these almost
fiji the walls now.
Dined Baseball Champions.
When the Washington team won
the worlds baseball championship
in 1924, with Bucky Harris as man
ager, Gus Buchholz gave a banquet
for the victors, devoting the entire
dining room to the gala event.
Again in 1888, when the club under
leadership of Joe Cronin won the
American League pennant, Fred
Buchholz gave a similar banquet.
The Occidental also has enter
tanned foreign guests. Before the
World War, Gus Buchholz leaned to
the traditions of his fatherland and
invited distinguished Germans to
the establishment. Among these
were the entire crews of the two
famous German merchant subma-
rines, Deutschland and Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, which came to these
shores before the declaration of
war between Germany and the
United States.
Following the break between his
homeland and the home of his
adoption, however, Gus Buchholz
threw his support entirely to prose-
cution of the war against Germany
and participated energetically in the
sale Of Liberty Bonds. One OF his
speeches at Keith's Theater, telling
OF his own bond subscriptions and
appealing to Americans to buy more,
was translated into 81 languages.
His son Fred joined the American
Navy and served throughout the
war.
Headed Boxing Commission.
AS sportsman. Fred Buchholz
for some time was chairman
Of the District of Columbia Box
ing Commission. He played football
with group from the Washington
Canoe Club, and he was sponsor of
the all-star Occidental bowling
team.
He was Thirty-third Degree Ma
son, and belonged to Hope Lodge,
Albert Pike Consistory Scottish Rite
and Almas Temple of the Shrine.
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Christina Buchholz, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Christine Buchholz, who
reside at the hotel.
Fred Buchholz was active in or
ganization work here. He was a
member of the Washington Board
Of Trade, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, Retail Credit
mems Association. Elks, Cosmopoli-
tan Club and Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
District Store Sales
In October Il Per Cent
Hiqher Than Last Year
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Aided by early Christmas gift buy
ing for the men in service overseas,
department store sales in Washing
ton registered a IL per cent advance
in october over the same month in
1943, and in the first 10 months of
the year were per cent ahead of
the like period last year, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond an
nounced today.
In the fifth Reserve district II de-
partment stores showed gain OF 13
per cent in October and 8 per GER,
in the 10 months over last year, the
survey revealed. Some cities in the
district scored such striking October
upturns as %, % and Is per cent,
Lynchburg, Va, taking highest trade
honors.
Sales in leading fifth district cities
in october and the 10 months COM
pare as follows with the similar 1943
periods:
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Susanna Foster, Singer,
Is Reported Recovering

b. the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 23.-Susanna
Fosters physician says the 19-year-
old film singer and actress, suffer-
ing from streptococcic throat in
fection, must remain in bed several
more days.
Her radio broadcast scheduled for
today was cancelled. Her condition
is somewhat improved and a high
temperature has subsidized.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
IA-10s'THE EVENING STAR Washington. D c.
h a. =
Int1ptlinga

kShs monument in memory of the late
k[HARLES LEMLER, beloved husband oi
Kate Lemler and beloved father Of Helen
Doris Lenler, will take place, Sunday, No
Nember %, 1914, at pm, at Elisavetgrad
Cemetery, 3217 18th place s.e. Friend,
and relatives are invited to attend. 25
LEvINsoN, SAMUEL. The unwilling oi
yhe monument in memory of the late
Mr.. SAMUEL LEVINSON will be held Sun.
day, November %, 1914, at IL noon, al
Eefereth Israel Cemetery. 25s
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Former RFC Head Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. % lP)-Charles
Addison Miller, 76, president Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. from
August, 1882, to March, 1888, died
last night. He was a former bank
er in Utica, N. Y, and New York
City.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Henry Wallace, now In the Navy
and training at Columbia Univer-
sity, and Robert West, Woodrow
Wilson High School senior; one
brother, DR.. Harry Stout of Sher-
man, Tex, and a sister, Estelle
Stout of Memphis.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

The Washington gain Of IL per
cent in November compares with
9 per cent rise in September and IA
per cent in August.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Triple Mi|Ied for Golden softness

KELIoee's ALLBRAN is the only whole bran cereal
that's triple n,illed for golden softness. It's IN
appetizing way to get wholesome nouishnent and
extra IRON And its Americas most famous 'regu-
1ating" cereal. Get the genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

because KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN is made from the
vital outer layers of finest wheat.
KELl0GC'S ALL-BRAN Made From
the Vital Outer Layers Of Finest Wheut
Probably you know that the skin of the potato or
the peel of an apple is chockfu of essential food
values Into the vital outer layers of wheat, too,
Nature has packed some of the grains most i'm
>ortant nutrients.
KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN is made from these vital
utter 1ayers-that's why it's not only rich in iron,
,ut is storehouse of lots of other important food
elements. In fact, ALL-BRAN is more abundant in
many of these food elements than good whole
wheat itself. III .'
Evening star., 1944-11-23

BROWNLEY, JAMES G. A special COM
munication of Joppa Lodge. No
! q;
2 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Dratha

feS.ms,r q. ofR 1s4a HaRoLD 81 m BExTfiE. asSffs.
beloved husband Of Jeanne Beattie and
Davis C.. Mclaughlin and Harold Mairs
Seattie, jr.; son Of Carrie M. Beattie and
brother of Jeane Beattie Butts Services
ut the 8. II, Hines Co. funeral home, 29o1
a4th st. NV, on Friday, November "a, at
IL am. Services and interment private.
DENTON, EDITH M. On Wednesday,
November AZ, 1914, at 736 22nd st. NV,
EDITH N. BENTON. the beloved mother
Victor Benton. Friends are invited to
eall at the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will be held
Pm Saturday. November 49, At IL am. In
terment private. "a
ss HosEfa 81 fa4 F. SosERq oa Msfnes s.
BERBERIcH Of 2Ol1 Klinsle I'd. NV, be-
loved husband Of Eunice Bradbury Ber-
herss. n. % serserich: Funeral IN 0 from aa the the
residence of his father, 1927 18th st.
NV, on Saturday, November %, at $50
an; Requiem high mass at the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery. "a
B0LDUC, EUGENE. On Tuesday No.
ssmSsS Sis Il. @ 1874, b, at Walter Reed Hospital.
ave. Glen Echo, Nd. Services on satur-
day, November %. at the Chapel of the
klittlc IlONSTs WueTe requiem mass Will
be offered at am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. "a
/, BoLDUC, EUGENE M. The officers and
members of Gen. Nelson A: Miles
al. Auxiliary, No. 8, U. S. w. ",
@A are requested to assemble at
GAR University ave, Glen Echo, Stop
I6 3S, Maryland, on Thursday, No.
vember 23, 1914, at $40 pm,
to conduct services for our late
sister, EUGENE M. BOLDUC. By order of
MINNIE A. BUTTS, President.
BEULAH M. COPE. Secretary.
BROWN, ADA. On Tuesday, November
21, 1914, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Driver, 1923 10th st. NV.
ADA BROWN. Also surviving are two
other daughters, two sons, one sister and
q host of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the johnson g. jenkins
funeral home, 2053 Georgia ave NV, after
4 pm. on Thursday, November %, where
funeral services will be held on Friday,
November "a, at pm, Rev. Warren Of
dciatins. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BRoWNLEY, JAMES G.. On Wednesday,
November %, 1914, at his residence. 1920
Kansas ave. NV, JAMES G. BROWNLEY,
husband of the late Hattie L. Brownley and
father of Louise Brownley. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 1901
14th st. NV, on Saturday, November rs,
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
%
RpnwNTry yAMPS r A spacio, .o,,
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Mr.. John Macauley Keene of 671o Merrill Ave. Chi
cago Ill., began giving blood two years ago. So far he
has donated 16 pints Other persons in good health
urged to come forward and donate vitality needed
blood for pasma The fluid part of your blood is re-
stored in few hours the red corpuscles soon rebuilt
the iron leve Of the body is properly maintained
Evening star., 1944-11-23

of the Admiral Georg,
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. 3
U. s. w. w.. are hereby notified
of the death Of our late sister
IDA l.. KIMMERLING. Serv.
ices will be held at the Thomai
Murray funeral home, 2001
e. Sc, November %, 1914
Evening star., 1944-11-23

CROSBY, MAI. GEORGE j. Suddenly
on Tuesday. November 21, 1914, at his
resldence. 1892 10th st. NV. Mai
husband OF Paula Gibson Crosby. Friends
may call at Gawler's, 1856 Pennsylvania
aye. NV. Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel on Friday, November "a. at
3 pm. Interment with military honors at
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-11-23

COIEmAN, j. HAhHf. SUUUeuIy, on
Wednesday, November 81, 1914, in wash
inston. D. c., j. HARRY COLEMAN, son
of the late John H. and Elizabeth Cole
man. He is survived by one brother,
Lawrence. and q sister, Mrs. Irma Zulauf
both of Alexandria, Va. Funeral services
will be held on Friday, November "a, al
Alexandria, Va. Interment Bethel Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

HARDEE. JOHN HARSTEAN On Tues
day. November 81. 1914. at his home. 1896
Pinecrest Circle. Silver Spring, Md. JOHN
HARSTEAN HARDEE, beloved husband of
Edris Dodge Hardee. Mr.. Hardee rests at
the Warner e. Pumphrey funeral home.
s434 Georgia ave; Silver Spring. Nd.
vember "a, at IL am. Interment George
Washington Memorial Cemetery
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Being called the Hedy La
MARI of Santa Monica beach
was embarrassing but lucky.
Acquiring an English accent IN
"a hours was murder. But play
ing starring roles in two i'm
portant pictures with practically
no acting experience at all was
just like pulling teeth, Gail Rus
sell says.
She just returned from the
premiere of The Uninvited" in
New York.
A year ago dark-haired, big
eyed Gail Russell was drawing
pictures. Now she's starring in
them. She hadn't even thought
about acting. She was studying
to be a commercial artist.
Then, as film press agents
love to say, Hollywood discov-
cred Gail. Six months of coach
ing and boom!-she was play
ing Stella, the lovely neurotic
in 1.-THE UNLIMITED" and the gay
school girl, Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, in Our Hearts Were Young
and Gay" Heavy drama and
light comedy. Quite an order for
a girl who had never seen a
movie camera before.
Gail said she was paralyzed
with fright. She couldn't even
remember her lines, let alone
try to act with the crew staring
at her. So they put up screens
beside the camera. Director
Lewis Allen babied her.
LEARNED ENGLISH"
Paramount was all set to film
"The UNLIMITED" with someone
else playing Stella when Direc-
tor Allen noticed Gail. She had
been under contract to Para
mount for six months, playing
bits in Lady in the Dark and
a Henry Aldrich film. Allen
took her to the Paramount boss,
Buddy DeSylva, and said, This
is the girl l want for Stella"
DeSylva said the role was
hers il she could acquire an
English accent in "a hours. The
company had to leave the next
day for location scenes in Nor
thern California.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

er-ranged landbased planes at
least at arms length. To make
this move safe she is using some
of her best troops for renewed
blows at China.
They have lately started a
drive for the north-south Peip-
ing-Hankow railway, which can
be rebuilt into valuable sup
port of Japan's Chinese Wall"
Also there is always a threat to
Chungking, which might force
major Chinese forces to battle
before they can be properly aid
ed by American equipment and
air power.
The Chinese forces are not an
Army, properly speaking, but
groups cooperating sometimes
only loosely, armed only lightly.
Their shortages are blamed by
many Chinese upon our failure
to deliver goods President
Roosevelt promised Chang Kai-
shek at Cairo. Before that, a
high Chinese delegate at Wash
ington threatened that unless
they got more than the trickle
of supplies flown over the Him.
alaya hump 1--WE capitulate!"
Chiang's indignation is said to
be a main cause for Vice-Pres-
ident Wallace's trip to Chung
king.
The republic becoming
increasingly dictatorial and to-
-talitarian.- Although-inflation
and near-famine 60 hand in
hand, some officials are corrupt
and make squeeze" it is re-
ported, even from what supplies
we are already sending them.
Craftsmanship is needed. For
though all this be true, though
China needs us, we need China
if we are to beat Japan. The Jap
drive threatens us all, for the
more of China Japan holds, the
more space she has to build up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
BY THOMAS Nj. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

The good news from the Pa
cific-succesSful attack defenSe
in India, successful attack
among the islands smoke
screens from the public eye the
fact that the news from China
is not so good. That is disturb
ing, for compared to China, In
dia and the islands are really
side-shows, or at most, prelimi-
narieS to the main event.
Recent events make plain that
from now on that main event
will be the struggle for what re-
mains of free China. We must
save il and use it as a base; ia
pan must prevent that, ana use
it herself, else she loses the
mainland war as already she has
lost the island war.
Japan's navy is overmatched
three to one, one-third her vital
merchant fleet is gone, her air
force has been whitfield to the
worlds sixth and faces the
worlds first. Against her our
NAVAL air" alone brings so car
riers, 35 in one operation, back
ed by so many supply and re-
pair ships that they are float
ing base" They give our air-sea
power a reach so unprece-
-dented that Japan now fears
bombers from our carriers as
much as from island air.
strips. And Japan's industries
are mostly near the sea, easily
reached. Her strategy now is to
be cautious, and prepare a wall
against the evil, inevitable day
when her back will be pressed
against it.
So Japan is repeatedly NOV
ing some of her production to
parts of China sufficiently in
land to be safe from carrier
based planes and to keep long
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

in China an industry and a rail
system that may add up to
formidable base of operations
that would be a sort of second
Japan"
Thence she could supply and
support her armies even though
her home islands were bombed
or even invaded. Thither she
may even withdraw her main
defense, hoping to fight on,
however hopelessly. Those is
lands we have taken are mere
outposts to Japan and to China;
to us they are mere stepping
stones to the one real jumping
off place to Japan-China.
China is our best base whence
to destroy Japan's power not
only because of geography,
which has placed il next Japan,
but because of manpower. There
alone can we find millions of
Allies ready to march with us
against an enemy whom they
have shown they can defeat,
given proper weapons.
The Chinese will need other
help -Anzac, British, Dutch.
American-more than once was
supposed. But they will repay
that help with their lives to
save those of our people.
So Japan's moves really rep
resent an effort to tighten her
grip on what remains of China
before we can get more than a
toe-hold. In the long view that
is fundamentally more import
ant, though less enthusing, than
moves in the Pacific or on the
Burma border.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
JUST BAD PROPAGANDA

Some newspapers have been lombosting our
State Department and the British Broodcostine Cor
porotion for bonnne disporoeine remarks about the
Joponese emperor in broodoosts. The papers ore
right when they cite eete4ee Of war guilt as eesls
for their annoyance but they miss the point Of the
prohibition
Nobody thinks thot Hirohito is little god
except the Jops And therein lies the reason for not
broodcosting our opinion Of him. A prime objective
of propaganda is to create dstrust and dsunty, but
we must approach the objective differently in Ger
man and japanese broodcosts. We can recite Hit
Iers crimes to the German people, and hope thot
enough Of them will feel the same way to rise up
and get rid Of him. But thot won't work with the
japanese. --''.--.-.----
Anyone who knows the Jops we'll will tell you that
to belittle their emperor in broodcosts would be to
incite the whole japanese notion, military ond civil
lon in q fierce hotred Of the belittIers.
No, the Allies ore not pussyootine when they
1but ell Hirohito names the cir 1t just isn't good
pupooondo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

They hired an English coach
named Miriam Greene" Gail
said. 1--WE went to a projection
room and ran off lot of Eng
lish-made pictures of six hours.
] went to sleep the third time
Id seen The Young Mt. Pitt
Miss Greene shook me and
woke me up. Then we went to
her house and read and read and
read. | could hardly keep my
eyes open. l almost tainted.
Then we made a record and
played it for Mr.. DeSylva. And
what do you think he said? He
said my accent was too thick.
l could have the part, he said,
but please, not so much &C
cent.
Gail and her family came to
Los Angeles seven years ago
from Chicago, where she was
born % years ago. Her father
used to play in an orchestra.
Now he works at Lockheed.
DISCOVERED, AS THEY SAY
At school Gail was shy. She
liked art, even went to a pri-
vate art school after regular
school. And every Sunday
morning she went with the gang
to Santa Monica beach to swim
and eat hot dogs.
One day last year a Para
mount talen scout, William Mel
klejohn, picked up a couple of
kids hitchhiking TO the beach.
They got to talking and Meikle-
john said he was a talent scout.
Ever hear of Gail RuSsell?"
one Of the boys said. Mike adj
mitted he had not. She's the
Hedy Lamar of Santa Monica
beach," the other boy said.
There is a girl who oughta be
in pictures. Mike, amused,
wrote down her name and
where she was goig 70 school
on the back of match folder.
Next day Gail was working at
her drawing board at art school
when the teacher brought her a
note. 1t read: please call Mr.
Meiklejohn at the Paramount
talent department" That's how
Gail Russell got in the movies,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
HOLD YOUR HATS!

The oppeoronce Of some Swiss magazines con.
tonno pictures Of extrovogonty large, Pors-sty'eo
hots hos thrown the Fifth Avenue fashion dctotors
into toiIspin The filters have even spread 10 "os
ineton.
Il seems thot some Weakened patriot in the hat
desionino business could not resist copying these
c,eotions which use more yelling and other netef'et
than wortime low allows. EquolY weok-kneeo Gus
toners bought them. Their contrast to the pancake
ousterty Of other chopeoux created storm m core
society
The Millinery Sterilization Committee sounded
the tocsin in Washington and sent kilograms warn
ina members Of the industry to be on their 9uoro
The FBI took look at the insidious magazines n
JNpB Spokesman - whose name couldn't be used
-wos quoted thus by New York paper:
,The third Swiss publication featuring Paris
STYLES to come within two weeks has d'sPe''eo me
Lost doubt that the Nozis ore wogine Psycho'o9co'
warfare against the American fashion industry Inc
purpose of their scheme is to introduce styles IN
America which cannot be produced within the linn
lotions of government material conservation orders
All this. in case you were looking the other way
actually happened
Now into this tempest in shallow hot crown
Rosette Horerove hos dropped what seems to be
sensible explanation. Mrs. Horerove is Poris-born
American war correspondent for NEA Service, sto'
toned in London and visiting in this country tor
mer Pors fashion writer, she has been in touch with
former colleague who escaped from France not
Iona ooo In short, she should have fair idea OF
whether Poris hats are the Nozis ongfeored secret
weapon.
Her explanation is that the fonctul creations
are lust another subtle nose-thumbine at the Ger
mans who have declared French fashions to be dec
odent and degenerate, and have tried to SHIFT the
stve copitoI from Poris to Berlin and Vienna. She
learned that these "Nozi-inspred' hats we're year
DID,
Our perturbed Washington authorities might
have figured out something Of the sort without Mrs.
Hororove's help It's Understanding our resource
full enemy q bit to think that, with the invasion 60
ina full blast and with his back to the wall he could
dream up no better psychological weapon than pic
ture hat.
Stop looking under the bed, boys and don't lis
ten to any more millinery otrocity stories
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
BEG PARDON

BEG PARDON
YORK, Pa.-Mistaken ident-
ity proved a definite asset to
Clarence /. Paules.
A short time after reporting
his car stolen, Paules phoned
police TO tell them everything
was all right.
The car, taken by mistake,
had been returned washed and
polished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
CREAM

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