davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Dr.. White Gets Pennsy's
Chief Medical Post

DR.. John A. White II, medica'
examiner for the Pennsylvania
Railroad here, has been named chief
medical examiner of the system,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Philadelphia where
the appointment was announced.
He succeeds DR.. Harvey Bartle of
Philadelphia, whose retirement after
Al years of service was announced
at the same time. Dr. White held
the post Of assistant medical ex-
aminer at Altoona, Pa, and Cleve-
land before coming here. A native
of Clarksville. Ark, his home is In
KenSington, Md.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

day he became An American citi.
zen, February ;, l942, by visit to
the Blood Donor Center.
His family is we'll represented in
the Allied armed forces. A son is
in the British Navy, his nephew
is In the air arm of the British
Meet and his son-in-law is staff
sergeant in the United States Army.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Gen. Williams Replaces
Injured Gen. u. G. Ent
BY the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. Mai. Gen. Robert B. Will
liams, 43, recently returned from Is
months overseas in the European
theater, has replaced Maj. Gen. q.
G. Ent as commander OF the I'd Air
Force which has headquarters here,
the Air Force public relations oflce
reported yesterday.
Gen. Ent is at Brooks General
Hospital in San Antonio, Tex, re-
covering from serious injuries re-
ceived in a plane crash.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

value Of 325, four pounds weight
and a size of SO inches, length and
girth combined At present only
one gift package may be sent each
month by the same sender to the
same addressee. The Post Once
Department said packages should
Evening star., 1944-11-01
y. S.-ItuIion Parcel Post
Service Is Inuuquruted

By the Associated Press.
Limited parcel post service became
effective yesterday for the sending
of gift packages to Rome, Naples,
Palermo (Sicily) and Vatican City.
Such packages are limited to 4
Evening star., 1944-11-01

contain only such essentials rs
clothing, sewing kits. powdered or
evaporated milk, soap and similar
supplies. Preference will be given
to Christmas packages and to par
cels addressed to members of the
American armed forces.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

:. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03
ELON ALUMNI WANT
ATHLETICS RESUMED

Elun College, Feb. 3-Elun alum
nj, who Il few years ago took 81
much pride in their alma matters
athletic teams, arc beginning Ia
yCaIn tor some more victories. The
alumni office has contacted Il good
~ number Of the alumni recently
and practically all have expressed
an interest in seeing ElOn return to
inter collegiate athletics.
Athletics Will De one OF the main
topics u: discussion at the mid-year
meeting % he alumni Saturday.
From al indications the alumni will
ask The board o. trustees that pro-
vision be made for Basketball and
baseball during the i9I4-45 season.
Il IS very doubtful that football will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03
.AIK0CITY VICTIM
URGES BOND BUYING
Commander Mccoy Says Generous
Response Terc Would Please
Men Still imprisoned

Washington. Feb. 3-Cummandcr
Melvin II. MvCuy. CSN, one OF the
American prisoners who escaped
from Batam To- relate the japanese
atrocities on captured Allie. urged
all Americans 10 buy Fourth War
Loan bonds today.
Commander NCCnv. who is on
duty II the United States. declared:
Jap brutality is bcvond description.
| would no, wish any more ri cur
boys #" have the same experience. |
J'g sure that. I those prisoner, aUil
I'D Jap hands could send u message
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03

SATISFIED - governor Bruugh-
ton has made - sufficient ChrCk-up
un Il recent story uum Washington
about congressman being offended
at the w;N - substitute secretary
talked To- them. Ia feel sure that the
whole story IrpSr ult 81 mi>uudcr-
standing and had 30 actual basis in
fact. The congressman have lola the
governor trul There Wns uuihiug lnv
secretary" did au.U winch 10 get
offended cor disturbed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03

Washington, Feb. ;. Rumors
swarm like phantom bOmbcrS III tho
wake OF the Forthcoming cruSS-chan-
mel offensive 10 smash Hitler IN
1914 and end the war in Europe.
Fundamentally. the forthcoming
blow is perhaps the most widely
pubici2cO projected military Opera
Ton m history.
There i -, dDub, in tho r.-C.
a., mos, W,s1j~g,ur observers .Nl,
I'm, Allied armies nl l.,rrg,inr vii.
s.ycrr .rross The rner.>r rragno.
when the stage : Sc, .nr The mann.
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Tan. ,..s the commitment, ,,..i.
z, Marshal LOSE Sr..n, A.. five To-
-,
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sire Us ...m,.4 81. b.. ............. ....
.nr Allied. N..,-..... n.... r....
siam ......
Thrr,..r, ,n. a.ar.,.,. r.r .,r
chair .,n,ais N.twu,. .
Grr"anvs only alternative. r.....
ty Il. collapse 'i.r r.I.lu .... ....
possibly 'ar .r..s-rr.~vrU 500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03

Chicago is the worlds greater rail-
road center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-03

Yesterdays inswe<
IS. Toward the
lee
IS. Remain
80. Warp-yarn
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Noted Artist Returns to Capital
After Fleeing Nozis in Paris
Ossip de PereImu
Plans Exhibit Soon
At MuyfIower

Ossip de Perelma, a Russian
born artist who painted portraits
of President Wilson, Gen. Pershing
and many other well-known public
figures during the World War, has
returned to Washington, thankful
to be in free capital again after
a dramatic escape from his Ger
man captors in Paris.
A collection of four of his paint
ings, executed in Miami where he
has been making his temporary
residence since arriving in this
country, will be exhibited soon at
the Mayflower Hotel. -Four others,
painted earlier, are in the art COL
lection of the National Museum Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The 67-year-old artist, whose
work has been widely exhibited both
= this country and Europe, arrived
in Washington in a plane piloted
by Capt. Howard L. Butler of East
ern Air Transport who flies in the
transport service between Florida,
Brazil and Africa Mr.. De Perelma
has been living in Capt. Buffers
home in Miami and has executed
a portrait of him in uniform which
he calls "The Spirit of 1914"
Born Near Stalingrad.
Born near Stalingrad in 1876, Mr..
De Perelma graduated from the
Imperial Academy of Russia and
later went to Paris where, under
the sponsorship of Vladimir Stassof,
noted Russian liberal and art critic,
he soon gained considerable repu-
tation as portrait painter. He
came to the United States during
the World War and, introduced
here by the French Ambassador.
Jules Jusserand, executed a number
OF portraits as well as paintings
symbolic of Franco-American unity
and the war spirit.
Among those who posed for him.
IN addition to President Wilson and
Gen. Pershing, were Franklin d.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary
of the Navy; Boris A. Bakhemeteff
the Russian Ambassador; Secretary
OF Interior Franklin X. Lane and
Frank B. Noyes, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co. The
Lane and Noyes portraits were pre-
sented to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion's National Collection of Fine
Arts.
Mr.. De Perelma returned to
Europe, then revisited America, in
tending to remain, when early in
1899 he received a cable saying his
godfather, the noted surgeon, Fran
co.'s Jean Bisserie, was seriously i'll
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Michigan Alumni to Heol
British Naval Cuptuin

Capt. Ludovic Porter of the
British Navy will be the guest of
the University of Michigan Alumni
Club at its meeting at 7:45 pm.
Friday night at the Washington
Club, 1701 K street NV. The officer
will describe the sinking of the
German battle cruiser Bismarck.
DR.. James c. Cumming, club
president, urges all Michigan men
to attend.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Blood Liquefaction
Miracle Fails Naples;
Evil Year Seen Ahead

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, May 6.-Gloom spread
among the devout in many parts of
Naples tonight, after the annual
ceremony of 1.-THE Liquefaction of
the Blood" was held without any
sign of divine manifestation.
The ceremony is regarded by
religious Neapolitans as miracle
Two phials, said to contain dried
blood of st. Januarius, the patron
saint of Naples, were placed under
the altar of the cathedral.
A large crowd of supplicants
prayed for the miracle. If the
solid turned to nquid-as the faith
full have seen it appear to do almost
every year for centuries on this
day-the miracle would be regarded
as an omen of good.
Prelates Lead Prayers.
Cardinal Ascalesi and host of
prelates led the prayers. Thou
sands watched the phials for sign
of change. 1t is said the change
can be observed from a great dis
tance, because, when it comes, the
substance is said to turn bright
red and to bubble as if it were blood
which had been freshly shed.
But the prayers brought no re-
sponse.
Believing this to be a sign that
distressed Naples may suffer yet
more, many in the cathedral broke
into tears. and the cardinal an
nounced that, because of curfew
regulations, the prayers would be
suspended until tomorrow. Last
year the change did not occur for
% hours-and the year that fol-
lowed brought devastation and de-
feat to Naples.
Some scientists have attributed
the mysterious transformation to
various natural causes, such as sea-
sonal atmospheric changes or gen.
Grafton of heat caused by the crowds.
However, the Catholic Encyclopedia
maintains "it may be said with alb
solute confidence that the theory
of heat affords no adequate ex-
PLANTATION of the phenomena OBJ
served"
This year the ceremony was
watched by many Americans, in
cluding Brig. Gen. Edgar E. Hume
of the Allied military government
and 1t. Col. John F. Laboon, for
mer director of public works in AL
legheny County, Pa.
Officers and men belonging to the
Holy Name Society also were pres
ent. Among them were Mai. Robert
MARITIME of Washington, D. c.; Capt.
Matthias Correa, former United
States attorney in New York; Sergt.
Bernard PEBBLES, formerly of the
faculty of St. Johns College, An
napolis, Md, and 1t. Henry Tasca,
U. S. N. R., former professor at the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
.~.r~.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

sary body energy tissue repair
often resulting in nervousness and loss
of energy.
So it, ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS CICH. RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy hat sense Of we'll l-being which de-
notes physical 1tness mental alert
nessl
- you a." oubject to poor digestion
or suspect def1cien red-bloo a, the
cause OF you" troubl yet have no or
gantc omplicctio or focal l. -ection.
SSS Ionic MAJ be ju- what yo, n ed
1T Is especial. designed "a to pro-
mote the fow Of VITAL DIGESTIVE
JUICE in the stomac,> and (2) to build
up ELC D STRENGTI when deficier :.
TIL ;e two import ults emf 10
Jou to { Joy the toot u o eat
to maxi use = :: nature intended.
Thu IL may ge new vitality pep
become animated. ore attractiyei
Build Sturdy IlcaIih
and iIalL America ' in
Thousands and thousands of users hsys
stified to til benefits SIS Tonic hes
bror -. to m I'd sci ntific research
shows that 1t gel results-thats why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes .CS 8 6. Co.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

In France. He sailed for Paris, and
was caught In the German invasion.
For some months he eked out an
existence by doing sketchings of the
conquerors, but his hatred of them
impelled an intense desire to escape
Reached U. S. in 1912.
Finally, in 1912, he made contact
with the French underground and
was spirited out, reaching the United
States in December, 1912.
Although, during his stay here in
the 1920's, Mr.. De Perelma applied
for citizenship. he was not resident
in one city long enough to complete
his papers. He Is now filing again,
and says he is determined this time
to become an American.
Mr.. De Perelma, who is proud of
Russia's war record, wears in his
lapel small miniature of Stain
and the medal of the Russian Acad-
emy.
They're symbolic" he says, "of
the old and the new"
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Carol Stryker, Expert
On Reptiles, Dies

By We Assocfated Press. -
NEW YORK, May 6.-Carol
Stryker, 43, naturalist, authority on
reptiles and a founder and former
director of the Staten Island Zoo,
died of heart ailment today ut
his home.
The widow and two brothers
survive,
Evening star., 1944-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, ar
lthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get a package of
Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
Iadd the Juice of lemons. It's easy. No
trouble at all and pleasant. You need
fonly tabiespoonfuls two times q
times oyernislit-splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly
tieave and asif tDu do not feel better. re-
turn the empty package and Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try as it is sold
lby your druggist under an absolute
fmoney-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Com
fpound is for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Maj. Martino, AZ, formerly was
employed in the Bureau of Stand
ards in Washington. His wife, Mrs
Anna c. MARITIME, and niece, Miss
Rosemary Robin, live at Ills Noyes
drive. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
You may overcome.
the discomforts or.
embarrassment of
Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor ComnIexion

Getting value out of the food you eat
is your No. l health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this, scientist YOU mus
have an adequate supply OF natural
stomach digestive Juice cnl. .'ich, red
blood must be present
Improper diet. oven or undue or
ries, colds, the flu or other illness CT n
impairs the stomach dig tive u. -
ttons and reduces tn red-blood siren t.,
A person who is operating n onlv a
70 to 75%o healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
to 6o@o normal is severely handicapped.
Undigested food sours, causes gas
bloating :. fails to supply the neces-
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Ry JAY CARMOnY.

Honors department: Although he
may not win the Critics Circle
award for the best male performance
of the season, Oscar Karlweis is this
departments nominee for the prize
His performance of Jacobowsky In
"Jacobowsky and the Colonel was
the most engaging characterization
of the year. as near to a masterpiece
as any one could come.
On the distaff side, this depart
ment's choice is Margaret SULLIVAN
in THE Voice of the Turtle"
Runners-up would be Jose Fer
rer's Iago In "Othello" and Ruth
Gordon in the glib comedy "Over
Twenty One" which she wrote for
herself.
Evolution department: "Rebecca, !"
first novel, then a prize winning
movie, has now become a play.
Adapted by the author of the orig
inal, Daphne Du Maurier, it opened
last week in Chicago to mildly
praiseworthy reviews. It's stars are
Bramwell Fletcher and Diana Barry
more, with the latter drawing espe-
cially good notices in the "I" role
ployed on the screen so brilliantly
by Joan Fontaine.
Travel department: B. G. De
Sylvia, Paramount studio boss, is in
Mexico for what the studio says is
a vacation" Mr.. De Sylvia, how
ever, has it in mind to see what he
can do about turning out the book
Of another musical, say something
like Louisiana Purchase" It
would be a very happy thing to
have something like that zestful
thing which opened here and went
on to New York to make lot of
money for Mr.. De Sylvia and num-
ber of other people.
Booking department: Cecil B.
De Miles "Story of DR.. Wassell,"
which was seen here several weeks
ago by distinguished world pre-
miere audience at Constitution
Hall, has been booked by the Earle
for showing early next month.
There will be no advance in prices.
r \ X X
Obituary department: pretty
Little Parlor," Claiborne Fosters
tedious, pretentious play about a.
lovely. spiderish female, barely last
ed out its first week in New York.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
San Carlo Opera
Coming May IS
To The National

Fortune Gallo's San Carlo Opera
Co., greatest of American touring
operate institutions, will come to
the National Theater on Monday
night, May is, for seven days OF
popular-priced grand opera. Eight
different productions will be given
There will be a matinee on Sunday,
May 81, the final day Of the en-
Igagement. The company has just
returned to New York from one OF
its longest and most successful
lcoast-to-coast tours and will hold
its annual spring season at the
Center Theater in Rockefeller Gen.
ter prior to the Washington dates.
The operas selected for the Ma
tional Theater are "La Traviata," /"
Monday night, May Is; Carmen"
Tuesday night, May 16; "Aida, "
Wednesday night, May II; "Rigo-
letto," Thursday night, May 18: la
Boheme,". Friday night, May 1s;
Lucia" Saturday night, May 20;
Faust" Sunday afternoon, May 81,
and the double bill of ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" and II Pagliacci" Sum-
day night.
Mr.. Gallo has added to his COM
pany since it was last here several
young and talented American sing
Iers. AS usual, the San Carlo Or
ganization will have its own orches-
ira of symphonic players and its
own ballet. A new conductor,
Emerson Buckley, will direct the
performances at the National The
ater. In addition to the regular
touring company Mr.. Gallo will
present guest stars during the WASH
ington engagement.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Davis Starts a Fad

tween Yale and Princeton for
Wilson"
Bill Eythe is shown as the Prince
ton grid hero and he was q fear
some sight, in shoulder pads, elbow
pads, and nose guard. However, the
studio Is eager for Bill to gain
weight and in the >90-degree tenn
perature this doesn't seem possible.
So, when it comes to the part
where the camera records the reac-
tions of Alexander Knox, as Presi-
dent Wilson, and the rest of the
crowd IN the stands, Director Henry
Hathaway made it easier for Eythe.
He hired small boy on a bicycle
to ride down the field, time after
time, at Bills regular touchdown
speed.
Oddly, to an old observer at least,
the blazing California sun wasn't
enough for the color camera and
portable generators hauled to the
field powered the several big arc
lights focused on the stands. Trou-
BILE seemed to be that the natural
light was too yellow and the arti-
flcial blue-white rays had to be
added.
X
Placing Joan Blondell under con-
tract helped alleviate the woman
help shortage at goth Century-Fox.
Ambitious plans are now In store
for Joan, the first to be the role Of
Cissie in "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn." This should prove one of the
most opportune roles of the year for
any actress in Hollywood. Almost
any day now 1t may be announced
that Jimmy Dunn, who rose to star
dom on the same lot IL years ago
Evening star., 1944-04-24
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Celluloid parade:
Not only do a hundred million,
and more, fans buy tickets to movie
theaters in the United States every
week, but/a surprisingly large por-
ton of them ape what they see on
the screen. Unconsciously or other
wise, they fashion living habits
after what they see in the movies.
No one thought much of 1t at the
time, except that it was cute, and
gave Bette Davis a chance to show
some leg art on the screen, but when
the recent picture, "Old Acquaint-
ance," the star capered around the
house clad only in the coat of q
pair of mems pajamas she started
a fad that has reached the confer
ence rooms of the women's wear
barons.
This week Warner Bros, produc-
ers of "Old Acquaintance" were
called on by the representative Of a
nationally known manufacturer Of
women's thingumabobs with a
proposition for the merchandising
of the "Old Acquaintance sleeping
coat" So, If boudoir wearables are
to undergo change, you know the
reason.
Anything new about this? Not a
bit. When Clark Gable wore a
turtle-neck sweater in one of his
early films, 1t turned over a new
leaf for sweater manufacturers.
Manly young men throughout the
country followed suit.
Bing Crosby's garish shirts, with
the colored South Seas patterns did
the same. In one of Joan Craw-
ford's popular dancing daughter
|epics, she drank copious quantities
Of pink ladies'" Cocktail bars were
Immediately besieged for the same
drinks.
The crew hair cut can be traced
to Humphrey Bogart's close-cropped
appearance in several films and you
know what happened when We
ronica Lake inaugurated the peek
|a-boo bang. Likewise, the upsweep
hair-do can be credited to Ginger
Rogers. And Dorothy Lamour's sa-
rongs certainly have influenced the
mode in sport outfits and bathing
suits.
If they see it in the movies, well,
1t must be the thing to do.
X
First time in sports history that
Ia football touchdown was made on
Ia bicycle occurred at the Riviera
polo field, which was the site of the
|re-enactment of a 1909 clash be-
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Oscar Karlweis Is Nominated
AS Years Best Performer

Even with Stella Adler in the prin.
cipal role.
Statistical department: "Bliths
Spirit" which opens a return en-.
gagement at the National Theatel
tonight, is in its third year in Lon.
don It ran almost two years ir
New York with a total of 682 per.
formances, longer than any Other
Noel Coward play.
Program department: George
Washington's Cue and Curtain
group, casting about for something
different as its next offering, has
come up with a highly promising
item. 1t Is the manuscript upon
which Columbia's wonderful fam
tasy, Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" was
based. That will be remembered not
merely as the best comedy of Its
season, but one of the finest fan
tastes Hollywood ever produced
Robert Montgomery was its star.
incidentally, the original title o1
the play was Heaven Can Wait,
one which Hollywood subsequently
used on another story.
Work already has begun on the
production which will be presented
at Wardman Park Theater next
month.
Plans department: "Girl of the
Ozarks," that super Tobacco Roadish
item which ran virtually forever In
Chicago, may be one of the Gayety' s
summer attractions If Col. James j
Lake can steal it away from the
Windy City. The Ninth street en-
trepreneur thought 1t was definite
that the production would follow
Harlem Follies" at his theater next
week. Almost before he could get to
his typewriter to dash off the an
nouncement, Girl Of the Ozarks''
took a new squirt in popularity and
decided to stay where 1t is.
After the Follies Mr.. Lake isn't
certain what the attraction will be.
X
Language department: Warner
Bros. goes right ahead with its proc
ess of clubbing some of its major
films into foreign language for nom
English speaking audiences, espe-
cially the natives of Quebec. Into
French, 1t has just translated "The
Sea Wolf" always in My Heart" !"
and Virginia City" The latter goes
to Quebec under the title, LA Cara
vana Heroique."
4 X
Casting department.: Joan Craw-
ford will come back to the screen
in Bette Davis old role in "Of HUI
man Bondage" If current plans ma
terialize. The role established Miss
Davis as one Of the screens out
standing players and started her on
cycle of Somerset Vaughan he
roines which she still prefers to all
other types.
The assignment would be quite
unlike those which Miss Crawford
got prior to her break with her for
mer studio, Metro G Goldwyn-Mayer
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Blithe Spirit"
Screen.
Capitol -Four Jills In a Jeep"::
IL am, las, 4:40, tbs and g:55
pm. Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35
and $40 pm.
Columbia Heavenly Body:
1905, 2:3o, ass, TAO and Gas pm.
Memphis Belle: 11:15 am, l:40,
4:05, $50 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"No Time for Love-: II :O5
am, las, 4:30, 7:l0 and 9:5S pm.
Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35 and
l9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Up in Arms: ISIS
am, 1:20, $40, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:3o
Ipm.
Little-"Pied Piper: II, 1:05
3:15, 5:25, TAO and 10 pm. Mem
phis Belle: 12:25. 2:30, 4:4o, 6:5s
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Jam Session:
11:10 am, lis, 800, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm. Memphis Belle: 1925
2:35, 4:45, 6:55 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-'Lady in the Dark"
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:10 and 9:4,
pm.
Pix-'"The Monster Maker: 3:25
5:45, sos and 9:35 pm.
\