davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-21
GoIdwyn Film
To Be Shown in
Reno Ballroom
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21.-Produc-
er Samuel Goldwyn, Mrs. Goldwyn
and Mary Pickford left last night
for Reno, where Mr.. Goldwyn said
he will present his picture, up in
Arms, in converted ballroom.
A Goldwyn studio spokesman said
the producer had encountered book
ing difficulties with five jointly
owned theaters in Reno, and the
dispute over terms resulted in his
utilization of the ballroom for the
opening tomorrow
Its matter of principle with
Mr.. Goldwyn." a studio publicist
said. He doesn't care about the
money involved"
Evening star., 1944-08-21
2 Children and Woman
Are Bitten by Docs ,

Two children and a woman were
bitten by dogs here yesterday, police
reported. None was seriously in
jured.
Lewis Curtain, 5, of the 1900 block
OF Quarles street Sc, was bitten
on the arm near his home. Will
liam johnson, 9, of the 600 block
of Mellon street Sc, was bitten on
the ankle, and Mary Johnson, "a, of
the 4400 block of Edison street NE,
was bitten on the leg. None of the
animals was captured, police re-
ported.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Light Opera Company
Bids for Talent Here

Singers and actors among the
Government employees, as well as
resident singers of Washington, are
invited to join the membership of
the Columbia Light Opera Company
this season. Miss Ethyl Manning,
director. announces today.
Additions for those interested will
be held by Miss Manning tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday at the
company studio, 706 Thirteenth
street NV, from to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

procurement and surplus, declared:
1--WE have only one fixed policy.
That is to consult freely and fully
with competent representatives of
business and to act in the best in
terests of Government and business
to avoid economic dislocation re-
sulting from uncontrolled DISPOSE
ton Of surplus war property"
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Reconversion Battles
Dim Congress Hopes
For Recess Sept. |
By the Associated Press.

Plans for a congressional va
cation starting early next month
were all but discarded today as
the two legislative branches
found themselves stalemated
over reconversion legislation.
Congressional leaders who had
fixed their sights on a vacation
starting September / to permit
members to go home to campaign
for reelection said privately they
would settle for September is.
For the fifth day, the House met
in an effort to dispose of a bill set
ting up the machinery for surplus
property disposition with chances
none too bright for early passage. A
score of amendments awaited action,
several of them controversy-Iaden.
Apparently tired of waiting for
the House, the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee sought agreement
on a disposal bill of its own. It has
written into the measure a House.
rejected provision setting up an
eight-man board instead of a single
administrator to supervise the pro-
gram.
Job Pay Plan Moves Slowly.
Meanwhile, Senate passed
States rights" unemployment COM
pensation proposal moved slowly
through the House Ways and Means
Committee. Indications were it
would not reach the House floor be-
fore late this week and a battle
royal was in prospect over a move
to write into the measure increased
Federal-backed payments for job
less veterans and war workers.
Senator OManoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming said he would ask the
Senate committee to override OBJ
jections from Surplus Property Ad-
ministrator William L. Clayton and
set its own rules for disposal of war;
acquired real estate Senator
O'Mahoney proposes to require clas-
sification of the land by the Interior
Department and the sale of farm
lands through the Agriculture De-
partment by procedure giving
preference first to former home
owners and second to veterans of
the present war.
The Senate-proposed board would
prescribe all policies with respect
to disposal of surplus war goods of
all kinds. Its members would serve
for a term of two years during
which they could hold no other
Senator O'Mahoney said the COM
mittee felt I'VE should not carry
over into the peacetime era the
arbitrary controls over the Nations
economy that were necessary when
we were entering the war"
What the committee is seeking
to do he added, "is establish a
broad, comprehensive control over
our economy rather than a concen-
tration OF control In one man."
Would Require Progress Reports,
In another move to tighten con-
gressional control over sales of war
plants and supplies, the committee
wrote In an amendment to require
quarterly progress reports to Con-
gress and to prohibit the sale of
aluminium, magnesium, aviation gas
and other plants of that nature
without 80 days advance notice to
the Senate and House.
The Treasury Departments Office
OF Surplus Property, meanwhile,
pledged there will be no indiscrim-
mate dumping of war surplus con.
sumer goods by its office.
ernest L. Olrich, assistant to Sec
retary Morgenthau and in charge of
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Navy Will Continue Bon
On Jup-Americnn Sailors

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Navy
will continue to bar Japanese-Amer-
lean citizens from all branches of
its service, Acting Secretary of the
Navy Ralph A. Bard says.
Their admission would create
racial problems which cannot be
handled adequately under war con-
ditions," he said in a letter made
public yesterday by the American
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Cromp Yards to Launch
Light Cruiser Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 R).-The
lO,OOO-ton light cruiser Little Rock
will be launched at the Cramp Ship
building Co. here next Sunday-the
fifth warship to be christened in the
Philadelphia area in two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel M. Wassell, wife of a
member Of the Little Rock CITY
Council, will sponsor the vessel.
Her husband will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to Mrs
Alice Lee Parker. l E. Kirke ST., Chevy
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 8 and 4, issued to
Charles W. and Helene D. Wildhaber and
Charles Shero, 3217 Dubois place Sc.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Caroline
F. Berry and John s. Younger, 1926 You
WAR RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to
Constance Rounds 63IO Beechwood DIR :.
Chevy Chase, Nd. S1s
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Necktie Race Called OFF

NAUGATUCK, Conn. (P).-Sched-
uled necktie race at factory outing
here had to be postponed because
nobody could be found wearing one.
The temperature was los degrees
in the sun.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

PHILADELPHIA-"GO GET EN-, ANTIETAM"-Eyes closed
Mrs Mard Tydng wife of the Maryland Senator chrens
aircraft carrier shouting the battle after
successfully breaking the champagne bottle The Antietam
the historic Maryland battle the three
WarShps launched here Yesterday "a P, Wrephoto
Evening star., 1944-08-21

$4,000 Washington men and women
are fighting for freedom $4,000
reasons for buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
-ADVERTISEMENT.
las on Stomach
keIisvsd IN minates Or
double your money hack

When excsss stomach acid causes Dsinfal, suAdess.
ing gas sour stomach snd heartburn doctsrs ususly
prsscribs tie fagtsst-seting nsdic1nss Known fer
gmptomattc Tdise-aedicinss liks tboss n Bsll-ans
1lblets No ls1afive BA2l-sns bfing1 comfort In Q
5ihy Or double your money Ssck a return os bottle
to ". &c at al druRRtsts
Evening star., 1944-08-21

Civil Liberties Union, which had
protested the Navy's position.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
FOUND.

FOUND.
ROLL OF FILMS, found downtown. satur.
day, August 10. Ii. 66la
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Union to Build 300 Low-Cost
Housing Units in Front Royal

Wasteful and fails In attracting per-
manent workers to the new plant.
Workers here will take the ad-
vice of their union as to what type
of house to buy and what price to
pay" he continued. There will be
effective consumer resistance to any
over r-charges or bad quality, as there
will be strong consumer support for
any efforts to supply needs intelli-
gently and at prices that reflect
costs minus needless profits, fees or
charges"
Employ Specialists.
Mr.. Cook pointed out that in the
past home ownership too often has
become drag on moderately paid
workers. and many have lost life
savings in properties that cost too
much. -
He said the union has employed
specialists who will assist in devel-
oping new patterns within the pri-
vate enterprise system" in an ef-
fort to reduce risks and exploita-
ton of workers and to open a vast
new market that will become a real
employment factor when the Ma
tional economy Is again geared to
purely civilian needs"
Evening star., 1944-08-05
llsiNRshoniing


Canned Foods, Etc. Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through F-5 good indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through C-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef steaks,
roast beef and choice cuts of lamb
point free. Until further notice,
three red stamps will be validated
every four weeks instead Of every
two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
viii pay two ration points for each
pound OF waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1945. @
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons good
for 3 gallons each through August
8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and Ca coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
Though September 80. Period /,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit,
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Two Hurt in Collision
OF Truck and Auto

Two persons were injured and
traffic on the Baltimore boulevard
at Berwyn, Md, was blocked for
three hours early today when a
trailer truck from North Carolina
overturned after ramming the real
end of a car from its home State
Prince Georges County police re-
ported. Both vehicles were moving
along the road when the accident
occurred.
Police said Herman H. Murphy
"A, Llncolnton, N. c., driver of the
truck, and his companion, Otis L.
Moore, 40, of Conover, N. c., were
taken to Casualty Hospital. Mr.
Murphy suffered a back injury and
Mr.. Moore suffered fractured arm
Police said that the driver of the
other vehicle, Joseph T. Waldo, %
OF Cary, N. c.. who was unhurt
was charged with reckless driving
They said the same charge would
be placed against the truck driver
today.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
1000 Truckers Idle
In Virginia Strikes
5MiIIion Pounds of fFreiqhi
Tied Up by WoIkout
BY the Associated Press,

% tlic AscOCldtcQ FIeSSs
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 5-Two
strikes, which kept more than 1000
workers away from their jobs at
Richmond trucking companies and
at the pulp and paper mills of the
Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia at
West Point, continued today with
strikers and company officials await
ing some action by the War Labor
Board.
w. P. Bishop, chairman of the
Richmond Labor Relations Council,
and T. M. Edwards, president Of
Local 592, Truck Drivers and Help
ers Union, said yesterday that no
word had been received from the
WLB since the start of the truck
drivers walkout Thursday. A SINH
lar walkout occurred June II.
The walkout has paralyzed the
movement of 100000 pounds of
freight and it was estimated that
between 500 and 750 trucks eventually
would become idle.
The men are awaiting the WLB
decision on an appeal by the truck
ing companies from a decision of the
WLB Trucking Commission approx
ing increases for all classifications
OF workers, and subsequent rejection
by the commission of an appeal by
the operators.
The strike will become official to-
morrow, the date for which it origi-
nally was scheduled, Mr.. Edwards
said.
Workers at the West Point plant
are seeking WLB action on requested
wage increases. The controlling
AFL locals have nonstrike agree
ment with the company and leaders
OF the locals have said the walkout
was not authorized. About 500
workers are involved.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 5.-A
demonstration house that will serve
as a model for 300 low-cost housing
units is being constructed here by
the Textile Workers Union Of
America on so acres of land recently
purchased for the location of a
nonprofit- housing project.
Wesley Cook, New York City, ma
tional representative of the union,
told Local 37l here that the organ
ization plans to construct about 800
detached. masonry dwellings. He
said the houses will be sold without
profit to employees at the expanded
tire cord factory now being con-
structed here by the American Wis.,
cose Corp.
In 1884" the labor representative
said. "the textile union undertook
to construct a workers housing
project in Philadelphia. That move
crystallized national sentiment for
the enactment for public housing
legislation and the launching of
low-rent housing programs in the
United States.
May Make History.
'Now, 10 years later this same
group Of men is sponsoring a nom
profit, privately fianced housing
project that also may make housing
history by showing the way to fill
housing needs of American middle
income workers in the reconversion
period.
Permanent low, cost housing,
which will become the property of
the workers who occupy the houses,
Is the only sane solution to the
Front Royal situation" Mr.. Cook
said. TO persist in constructing
more housing that by law must be
torn down after the war is both
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Dr.. Nelson to Speak Monday

A talk by DR.. Andrew N Nelson
of the Japanese Junior College, be-
fore the Society of Missionary Men
at the Takoma Park Junior High
School will be heard at pm. Mon
day, instead of tomorrow as pre-
viouSly announced.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Sect to Handle
IL Snakes in
Rites for Victim
BY the Associated Press.

by INC AScOClAtcu FIcSs.
ST. CHARLES, Va, Aug. 5.-The
Stone Greek Holiness Faith Healers
sect plans to hold a record snake
handling demonstration tomorrow
in memory of the late Rev. Johnny
Hensley, 30-year-old member OF the
sect who died after being bitten last
week by a rattlesnake while ofici-
ating in a service at La Toilette,
Tenn.
The late sect leader was a member
of the Stone Greek Faith Healers
who now are holding their summer
demonstrations. The Faith Healers
plan to handle II rattlers and cop
perheads at the meeting tomorrow
which they say is the largest number
ever presented at one of their
services.
In addition. the Rev. Oscar Hutton
has telegraphed ministers at La
Toilette to bring the rattlesnake
which killed Mr.. Hensley so that the
Stone Greek sect may conquer it."
Evening star., 1944-08-05
CoIored Couple Faces
Charge in Rental Fraud

A colored man and his wife, who,
according to police, accepted rental
deposits on apartments they did
not have and failed to return the
money. are scheduled for arraign-
ment today in Municipal Court on
charges of false pretenses.
They are Mrs Florenceinette Bar
ber and her husband, Cornelius
Barber, of the 400 block of Irving
street NE, who are charged in con-
nection with Is cases where they
allegedly accepted money for deposit
of from $40 to $50 on rooms and
apartments and failed to return the
money after they did not supply
the promised quarters.
Half the places they accepted
rental for they had no connection
WITH" Assistant United States At
torney Jack Diamond said.
For Americas future for your
future =. . for your children's fu-
ture =. keep buying Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-08-05

UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS BUILDING-This 85-
yearod red brick bownone structure the
corner OF Pennsylvania and Seventeenth street NV
the original Corcoran Gallery of designed
James Renwick the eminent New York architect who also
designed the Smithsonian Building 1t erected William
Wilson Corcoran native Of historic Georgetown who amaSsed
wealth in long and honored business the public
display of his art collection Begun in 1885, it served the
Evening star., 1944-08-05

We must sacrifice our comforts to
their needs; yes, and even our needs
for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
ChiIdren.s Pageant
To Benefit Red Cross

A children's pageant by members
of Miss Ellen S. walters Dancing
School, 1881 Webster street NV,
will be held at 8:l5 pm. Thursday
in the Agriculture Department
auditorium under the sponsorship
of the agriculture group of the
Southeast Division of the Federal
Works Agency. ALI proceeds will be
given to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Mae C. Vagnerini, chairman
of arrangements, said the pageant
will consist of toe and tap dancing
skits, as we'll as musical numbers.
More than IS children will take
part. A collection will be taken at
the performance.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Green Light Is Given
On Modified DESIGNS
For kIingIe Bridge
New PIuns Coll for Less
Costly Spon and Fewer
Upsets in Park Values.

District officials, after a lapse Of
several months, are in q position
now to work out construction plans
for the new Porter Street. Klingle
Road Bridge in Rock Greek Park,
Federal planning officials having
given full approval to the modified
design submitted by Highway Di-
rector H. c. Whitehurst.
The new design, officials said,
calls for considerably less costly"
bridge and less destruction to park
values in the immediate vicinity.
With such inducements, the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission was unanimous in Civ
ing Capt. WhiteiHrst the go
ahead" signal.
The main feature of the new
scheme calls for a single-level
bridge of four traffic lanes, replac-
ing what is commonly known as
Klingle Road Bridge. The latter
is narrow and wholly inadequate
for the crosstown bus line, which
adds to its traf1ic burden. Plan
ming officials designated it as dam
gerous."
Less Elaborate Design.
While the new treatment for
merging traffic in the immediate
vicinity of the park Is less elaborate
than proposed at the June meeting
OF the Federal planning agency,
officials Aelt it is entirely adequate
to accommodate essential park traf-
nc In all directions. Traffic using
Porter street and Klingle road
would pass over the new bridge as
1t does now over the old one. There
Will be underpasses near each end
for the main park traffic.
P1ney Branch road will pass under
the main bridge, it was said, and
then cross small bridge that will
be built about 500 feet upstream of
Rock Greek.
Omcials were gratified that full
accord had been reached on the
plan and are satisfied that it is
distinct improvement over the
former plan, which provided for a
two-level bridge of six traffic lanes.
Capt. Whitehurst now can begin
construction plans, although 1t is
doubtful If appropriations will be
available for the bridge until after
the end OF the war. Gilmore Clark.
chairman of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion, was consulting architect in
drawing I'D the design.
Hands on Highway Span.
Closing its monthly planning ses-
sion last night, the Federal agency
kept hands of the controversy over
replacement of Highway Bridge
across the Potomac. At this stage.
1t was reported, no new develop
ments have occurred. The District
Commissioners previously announced
their intention of going ahead with
plans for two one-way bridges Of
four traffic lanes each.
The Fort Drive project, the 23-
mile parkway encircling the city and
connecting Is old Civil War forti-
f1cations, will be made the subject
OF an intense study with a view to
developing park areas along the
route.
Commissioner j. Russell Young
had asked the Planning Commission
to work out construction plans for
such developments. Fort Drive
lends itself to splendid recreationaI
use in addition to rerouting cross.
town traffic.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
knitters Are Needed

Volunteer knitters to make hos
pital socks and other articles are
needed by the Silver Spring branch
of the Red Cross. it was announced
today by Mrs. George w. Hunter.
Sd, chairman of knitting for the
branch. Persons desiring to help
may get yarn at the chapter room,
8511a Colesville road. ~ S.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Mrs. Warren TO Sponsor
Ship Marvin McIntyre
Ry tho tssoci,t.d px.

BY the associated Press.
The Navy has announced selec-
ton OF Mrs. Frederick Hayes War;
rem OF Long Beach, Calf, to spon-
sor the new attack transport Mar
vim H. Mcintyre, named for her
father, former secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The ship is under construction at
the California Shipbuilding Corp
yards in Wilmington. Calf.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
GaEee-Ziehhme, N4ptiaL

ceremony at the X of c Hall for
approximately 100 guests.
Mr.. Chalice, father Of the
bride, is the manager Of Western
Auto Associated Store In Mount
Clemens.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY met Friday
afternoon at the church at $50
o'clock. Mrs. Oscar Denison led
the devotionals. A talk was
given on Peace" by Mrs. NJ.
r. Little and Mrs. Frank Leon
ardson, president, presided ut
the business session. Refresh
ments were served with Mrs.
Don H. Kilby and Mrs. Harry
Miller and Mrs. w. G. Beattie,
hostesses.
MRS. HARRY ]. BATES left
for Norfolk, Va, to Join her
husband, F &c Bates, u. s.
Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Alice Hpkiin, WsA

of Mrs. Ida Smith Of First street.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
lavender crepe two-piece dress
with fuschia accessories and a
corSage of white bebe NUNS.
Mrs. Earl Killewald and Har-
~ Hopkins, sister and brother Of
the bride, attended the couple.
Mrs. Killewald wore a fuschia
crepe dress with lavender &C.
cessories and a white bebe mum
corSage. The ushers were Earl
Killewald and Wallace Conklin.
Immediately following the
ceremony wedding breakfast
was held at the Medea hotel, for
the bridal party and immediate
family. After a short wedding
trip the couple will return to
Mount Clemens after which
Cadet Smith will leave for fur
Their training at his camp in
Santa Ana, Calf, Mrs. Smith
will remain here, at the home of
her parents, for the present.