davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Births Reported

Ashley and Marjorie Aderholt, girl
Joe and Mildred Alexander, girl.
Harry and Helen Ansell, girl.
Frank and Alice Barton; boy:
John and Mary Beebe, boy
Stephen and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Harold and Norma Buhler, boy.
Juston and Lottie Buttran. boy.
ohn Hsn1y aad ndd Maaie Mary esrdsDas GaadDas Eft E[
James and Beatrice Caraway,. boy.
William and Eileen Clarke. boy.
Maurice and Agnes Connors, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Cowell. boy
Paul and Mary Dowling. girl.
Robert and Margaret Gibson. BOY.
Harold and Marsaret Green, boy.
Charles and Merle Guifire, boy.
Patrick and Helen Healy, girl.
Harold and Mary Hubbard. sirl.
Manuel and zona Hunsbereer, boy.
Raymond and Irma Ioanes, girl.
Hugh, and Louise jackson, girl.
Dennis and Julia Jenkins. boy.
Herbert and Elinor Johnson, boy.
Samuel and Adrienne Jones. girl.
Joseph and Gwendolyn Leonard. boy.
oscar and Ann Levine, girl.
John and Delina Lewis, boy.
Steven and Doris Likacs. girl
Eugene and Hannah Lyddane, girl.
Peter End Margaret Matiasek, boy.
Andrew and June Matthews, boy
Otto and Gertrude Muehlenhort, boy
John and Ann Murray, girl.
John and Esther Penn. boy.
William and Minnie Reed. girl.
John and Eleanor Renfrew, girl.
Ebert and Winifred Robinson, girl
Nick and Dorothy Satini. boy.
Clarence and Mary Shartzer, boy
William and Blanche Schuck, boy.
James and Blanche Smart, boy.
Elmer and Carolyn Shupe. boy.
Jesse and Flora Stafford, boy.
James and Clare Stone, boy.
Roy and Mary Taylor. girl.
| William and Marion Tishman, girl.
John and Virvinia Trotter, girl
Ray. jr., and Helen Wells. boy.
Marshall and Anna Williams. girl.
/ George and Stuart Wilson, boy.
Gayle and Yuvonne Woo, girl
/ Edmund and Eleanor label. girl.
u mes and Leola Agge, girl.
Pleasant and florence Burke boy.
James and Mary Bush, boy
William and Willie Carter, girl
Samuel and Pearl Champion, girl
Harvey and Sally Daniels, girl
/ Milton and Helen Frazier. boy.
James and Addie Geter. girl.
Edwin and Ruth Goodall. girl.
Henry and Della Lindsay boy.
Daniel and Henrietta Mopley, girl
Herbert and Alice Parker. girl.
Thomas and Inez Rorls, girl
William and Hazel Shorter. girl.
Charles. il. and Eta Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
II Women Lawyers
Admitted to Bur Here

Twelve new woman lawyers have
been admitted to the Women's Bar
Association of the District Of
Columbia, it was announced today.
The new members are Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Brantley, Miss Carolyn
Brooks, Miss Henrietta Campbell,
Mrs Helen ,. Clancy, Miss Vivian
Dillon Miss Beatrice M. Fordyce.
Mrs. Hilda Gowen, Miss Irene l..
Jarvis, Mrs. Sarah Shields Jobe,
Miss Mary E. Miller, Mrs. Kathryn
M. Schwarz, Miss Nancy A. Thomp-
son, Miss Thelma Vollman and Mrs.
Helen Collins West.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Exposition. sponsored by War Pro-
duction Board, Commerce Depart
ment auditorium, 10 am. to 10 pm.
today and tomorrow.
Azalea show, Botanic Garden 9
am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
MUSIC.
Phillipa Schuyler piano recital,
Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard
University. o'clock tonight.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley Hall,
$50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMENs
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Brown Derby Restau-
rant show, Capt. c. c. Slayton, ma
gician, and Group Swing Band
from Fort Belvoir.
Servicemen may obtain addition
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Ropes to Discuss $ Russio

why Russia Is Succeeding at
War" will be discussed by E. G.
Ropes of the Department of Com
merce at the weekly luncheon Of
the Harvard Club of Washington
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the An
napolis Hotel. Mr.. Ropes lived
many years in Russia.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
PROTEIN CHAMPION
IT LEADS

all natural cereals
in Vitamin Bl for
energy!
Evening star., 1944-03-10

wife Of Capt. Harold Morrill,. y. s.
Army Engineers, now stationed over
seas, made her debut In opera in
Bratislava. Later, after singing in
most of Europe's large cities, she
joined the New York and Chicago
Opera Companies.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
\X&':;;:i5; :; s.
81
ADDITION.

ADDITION.
Volunteer camp shows talent au-
dition, Thomson Center, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
DANCE,
Missouri State Society, Shoreham
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Helen Catch Durston sketches,
Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 a m. to 4:30
pm. daily through Saturday.
First National Labor Management
Evening star., 1944-03-10
BuiIey to Lecture

Alfred M. Bailey, naturalist and
photographer, will lecture on -Four
Corners, Land of the Navajos" be-
fore the National Geographic So
ciety at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
Constitution Hall. His color films
will show farm life of the Navajos
in canyon bottoms and plant and
animal life in the Southwest area.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

al information on numerous dances
and other activities by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000. or any of the following USO
numbers: Executive 042s, Republic
1927, National 06l4, National 343l
or, for colored servicemen, Decatur
1854
Evening star., 1944-03-10

servicemen may obtain addition
Evening star., 1944-03-10

oAAS "0oAAAAA6 WAL
Gas Light Co.,
has been desig-
mated by the
N Wy Depart
ment to christen
t h e destroyer
Charles S. Sper-
ry at Kearney.
N. j., on Mon
day.
The new ship
is named in
honor of Miss
Sperry's grand
father, a rear
admiral In COM
$1,000 - 49, A.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

lantic feet on round world
cruise In 1908, when Pearl Harbor
was first being fortified on recon-
mendations of a National Defense
Board of which Rear Admiral
Sperry had been q member.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Miss Sperry to Sponsor
DESTROYER on Monduy

Miss Margaret Sperry of 1906
Twenty fourth street NV, daughter
of Marcy L. Sperry, president of
&a4 yTyo
Evening star., 1944-03-10
FOR AL ITS VALUES.

buy your family
Quaker Oats today!
For
Evening star., 1944-03-10
EVERYONE l0vES

WI the rich, whole
grain flavor and
\\ st imulatin ing
IN warmth Of Quaker
Oats! Remembe Tin
eve rything, there IS
always one that IS
best! Enjoy delicious
Quaker Oats daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Marines Invited TO Dance

A Victory Dance, sponsored
by the Guadalcanal Unit-Marine
Corps League Auxiliary, will be
held Saturday evening April y,
al the American Legion Hall,
13940 JOS. Campau at McNichols
road. Special invitation is eX-
tended to marines. eX-marlnes and
Of their families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
DEPOSITS INSURED

All of which is sophistry SUI
preme.
Nobody'S talking about tearing
anything down. The whole idea is
to keep the farm credit co-opera-
tives going and strengthen and
develop them. but 10 take govern
ment financing out of il and LET
commercial banking channels pro-
vide the money
As fora repetitinn-af The eaFllp
1930S, the government lnSuring of
bank deposits makes that an I'M
possibility and the very nature OF
This business - stabilized large
quantity credits Just the sort
of business that local rural com
mercial banks could still carry
under the worst business condi-
tionS.
-4-the- commercial banks had
the business. it would help them
to develop into healthier condi-
ton, as against possible bad times
in the future. Starvation never
vet has been a successful body
builder
Copyright, 1874. by KING Features synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
MERIT IN SYSTEM

mere no controversy VIII
continuing the idea OF farm credit
There's merit in
the basic system Of farmers
having facile credit pool of their
own, operated among themselves
under their own surveillance.
Where there K controversy Y 3,
however. is over why it's neCeS-
sary for the federal government
to continue 10 provide the fnanc-
ing and maintain an entire bureau
in Washington 10 do SO in direct
competition with private banking
operations.
There's plenty Of commercial
banking money available at the
present time and there has been
ever since a few months after this
program was started. The rural
banks Of the nation have always
depended on farm loans for their
business. They could furnish the
money for these farm credit CO.
operatives and could do so as
cheaply or more cheaply than the
federal government is doing. The
expense load of operating a gov
ernment bureau could be elimi-
nated.
The simple result is that in
Nebraska. p rural banks have
gone out of business in the last
two years because this Socialized
banking has taken their means Of
away from them. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
\ TYPICAL CASE

There's no more typical case in
point than the Production Credit
Association program under the
Farm Credit Administration.
Back in the early '3OS, when
banks were totterng and farmers
were bankrupt, Congress appro-
priated A revolving fund Of Sl20.-
000,00 for loans 10 farmers who
couldn't get credit otherwise. Per-
hapS. their property already was
mortgaCcd beyond the hilt Per
hapS. the local banks had no
money 10 lend This revolving
fund was an emergency relief
measure 10 unfrec2e a desperate
farm plight.
Farmers in n given community
were TO form contemporaries,
similar to-Ordinary farm cooper
atiXcS. and those credit Co-opera-
tivcS were 10 function very much
like banks. They received money
from the federal government
which they loaned to their farmer
and the general overall
result WAS constructive and bene-
fetal. There's no controversy
with The job that was done al
that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
fulton Lewis Says:

WASHINGTON. April Its
an sCe-old trmSm OF democracy
that mon may come and men may
60 but like the singing Chatta-
hoochee government bureaus and
activities. once established 60 on
forever
II the immediate need for them
disappears, they're altered and
re-dreSSed 10 give them new
and, failing that. they're
held on under the guiSe that they
might be needed later
The worst Of il is that the pro-
cedure IS strictly a one-way oper-
alton. In the late 30S, the PreSi-
dent put on a tremendous battle
with Congress 10 get a govern
mcnt reorganization program He
got it But the reorganization
nothing. 1t merely
the same old deck OF
cards and. now that ITS over. the
deck is AZ least twice as thick as
1t ever was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
CALL 1T 4 SUBSIDY

1T ne SuUNlilN - w w paul ~
would be simpler and far cheaper
10 call IL what IT IS, a subsidy,
and pay the direct cash 10 the
individual II also would be con-
siderably more honest 10 the
rank and file taxpayers who have
to provide the money for the
subsidy.
And not 20 he overlooked is the
political aspect. There are some
BOO. 900 members of these farm
credit cO-operatives drawing sub
Sidized credit from what purports
TO be a beneficient government.
The farmer-offiCerS of every one
of these Co-operativeS must have
the approval Of the government
in Washington-political approval.
What do the government job
holders say IN reply 10 all this?
They insist that the time may
come again when the situation Is
the same as il was in the early
1930S when this program was set
up. Therefore. it's foolish TO tear
down the structure. now that it's
built and operating. Remember,
they say, that the commercial
banker is A fair-weather friend.
He'll rent you an umbrella when
the sun is shining but takes II
back when it begins to rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Fulton Lewis Says:
Bureaus Go on Forever,
Only Names Changed
Farm Credit Program Cited
as TypicaI Case in System
RH Fulton LEWIS JR.

same thing has happened all over
the nation.
There are $40 Of these produc-
tion credit associations scattered
over the nation. All but about 200
of them are IN excellent financial
condition. standing on their own
feet and they need no government
assistance. They could get their
financing from regular banking
channels as easily as they can get
ii from the government
Those that are still slightly
uncertain constitute a very du-
hiouS government enterprise, any
way. They arc drawing a subsidy
from the federal treasury every
year to help them keep going and
they are not sound operations,
otherwise the subsidy would not
be necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

HOLLYWOOD April 4 Merle
0beron- is oHt Of Once OF Guard
and Joan Bennett is IN 50 every
body Is happy Merle. because She
didn't feel the story fitted her.
Joan because she welcomed the
chance 10 work with Futl Lang
who directed her IN her greatest
success. Man Hunt Having gust
written that Joan was 10 make
"Mcrrhy We Roll Along Al Twen-
tieth. ] asked Bill GoeiZ. with
whom Joan signed what hap
pened. He said her Twentieth pic
ture isn't ready and she can make
"Once OFF Guard and then do
her other commitment.
"Once of Guard an original
by Nunnally Johnson, has had
many titles. among them The
Woman al the Window But that
is discarded. Gould be because
Eddie Robinson, the star. didn't
like H. or maybe Raymond Mas
Sey. who Is the third member Of
the cast. objected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Unknown Wins
Bernadette' Role
By CHARLES GENTRY

HOLLYWOODS hit and miss
systom frequently results with a
miss m a hit
such is tho score Of Jennifer
Jones the unknown girl from
Tulsa Okla who appears AS the
star of the widely discussed film
version of Franz Werlels Song
of Bcrnadcttc. which opens Fri
day AZ the Fox.
Jenmter who really came from
oblivion rather than Tulsa, was
first sent out 10 the West Coast
movie capital to test for the role
of Claudia.
Although David Sclznick. the
producer, had Dorothy Mcclure,
the original stag Claudia. -
under contract he wasn't sure
that she would do on the screen.
So JcnnIfer was shipped out as a
possibility
While eager and hopeful Miss
Jones was studying and working
hard 10 make good for the test.
The news came that Mcclure was
going 10 play the same role she
created on Broadway IN the film,
Claudia HcartSlck. Jcnnlfer
stayed home, moped and read
whatever She could lay her
eyes on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

they agreed 10 a test, although
they had already signed such
experienced actors as Charles
Bickford. Lee Cobb. Blanc h o
Yurka, Gladys Cooper, William
Eythe and Anne Revere for chief
supporting roles.
SHE WON OUT
Having put her 10 the test,
producer William Perlberg was
amazed 10 find that Jennifer had
all the qualities he was seeking
in a girl TO play "Bernadette.
Obviously, no youthful glamour
girl or starlet cutie would do for
such a simple, sincere role, but
little Miss Jones had the pathetic.
plaintive beauty that was needed
10 play "Bernadctto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
ALL-STAR REVUE

MIKE SACHS and his au-Star
cast of 40 present this week $
stage show AZ the National The
alter Featured attraction IS the
exotic dancing of Maxine De Shon
and the acts of Alice Kennedy and
Harry LcNan and Murray BriScoe
cause many laughs Monya Del
Ray and Jean Hayes present diver
SltIed dance numbers.
Pinto and Company amuSe with
their novelty antics Ruth Ballin-
ger offers varied dance routincS.
tenor Phil Stone sings both old
and new tunes and Billy kowd $
dancing chorus frames the rcNle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

R-K-O. Dick Will MARBLE nary a
note in this Raymond Chandler
mystery about "A hard-boiled de-
tcctlvc laren't they all-in fiction.
! mean ~ Dicks fling into muir
der solving viii be directed by
Edward Dmytryk, whose last ioD
was Tender Comrade l like
PowellS voice and enjoy his sing
ing but what with all the swoon-
crs and crooncrS and battles of
the barltoneS. il will be a relief 10
find a crOoncr on the side of peace
and calm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
pOSsilliIity
STRANGE COINCIDENCE

Al the time Of this diSappoint-
ment Franz Wcrfcr, the Czech
author, had Just come out with
his novel about Bernadette Sou
bwous. the maid OF LoudeS. and
unhappy Miss Jones read IN and
drew an emotional parallel be-
tween herself and the maid Of
miracles
She begged her agent 10 inter
code for her with the powers that
be al Twentieth Century Fox and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
BenchIey, Dancer

ROBERT BENCHLEY. who
dances only when he has 10. had
10 for his comedy role in The
National Barn Dance" Benchley
learned the whole routine of steps
of an old-fashioned square dance
for a scene in the musical picture
based on the popular National
Barn Dance radio show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
LOueIIa Parsons
in UoM~ood

date for Tho Life Of Ricken-
hacker is June ! and tins an
nounccmcnt was made when Eddie
presented the $4,000 check 10 the
family of the boy who died on the
raft
Winfield Shoehan has had his
difficulties getting his RiCkcn-
hacker movie going but with Fred
MacMurray 70 play Rickenbackcr
and the date set for starting, all
seems we'll again. The great
trouble az the beginning was the
la Dor organizations bitterness
against Rickenback6r But even
that seems TO have summered
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

THREE OLD time stars, Wi
liam Desmond, Jim Thorpe. fo1
mer famed Indian athlete. an.
Cleo Ridgeley appear in "Mri
Parkington, " the Greer Carson
Walter Pidgeon starring picturd
Tay Garnett directs. Leon Gordol
produces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
NO SONGS

From grooming 10 SleuthinC is
biz Jump, but Dick Powell makes
the hurdle from sweet music TO
soft shoes int he roic Of the deteC-
tive IN Farewell, My Lovely" at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
BITTERNESS ENDS

The wagering that Eddie Ric-
kenbacker'S story would never be
made can stop now. The starting
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-01
THE KITCHEN OF TOMORROW

The distracted housewife of Day.
ton who finds she's going without
hundreds of the pre-war conven-
iences and services she has grown
accustomed to, will be able this week
to relax and envision Utopia in her
own home.
For Rike's is presenting for her
study the Kitchen of Tomorrow"
the answer to every woman's dream
for a kitchen that removes all cook
ing problems -. and some problems
that aren't even related to the
kitchen.
The Kitchen of Tomorrow"
which will be exhibited from Sept.
5 thru Sept. 18 isn't a dream inso-
far as plans are concerned. It's a
unit designed by Libbey- Owens
Ford Glass Company to point the
way for home designers when we're
once more able to return the pro-
duction of refrigerators, washing
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-01
REPUBLICANS DON'T Want
STRONG PARTY IN THE SOUTH


Obviously Republicans making strong Negro
good which
vital Negro but the Chicago platform which he presumably
specific platform
appears should decide upon
the respective candidates during the campaign before voting
November.
Negroes mnorits they
the other parties hard November that they'll they have
been hurt Mnor and especially the Negro do either party
anything
before the polls Negroes should consider
All the things mentioned below and be verified
clever and impartial investigator
They include
Republican party power exceptions
continuously the the During all these
deep there nothing complimentary
Southern however, obvious
Negro received benefits during the Roosevelt than
ing all the years since the Emancpatn proclamation
About the only visible results of Negro loyalty the Republicans
apponten Negro c mail and the sending of money
delegates President Needess
reached the people, than Democratic
convention money reaches the rank and fie)
underdogs south the ballot his effort
tive that the Southern Negro knows anything about it.
Southern Democrats this all there
already been said too indecent to discuss in
linked company
only Republicans any states
ona election Tin 1928 when the Hooercras went
and fro whispering that the had already packed ready
White House
with AL Smith.
Republicans seldom had help
southern whites wonders made effort
build the south by doing something worthwhile
whites Negroes Furthermore Republicans have hesated
the the Negro whipping
slightest
southern editors received pamphlet capiond backface
type he Only Sure Way Abolish the Fair Employment Practices
Perusal the folder
which Herr Goebbs would that the elect John W.
Bcker president Even nongambers would be
this folder sent to editors Of Negro
Other items indicative Of the difference between
north and south include:
the who Republicans
Pile violently oppose Negroes
the FDR- incessanty
norities.
could go pages like this, unnecessary.
And do forget that Eugene Tadge Thomas Lnde
ansoa in the SOUTH held with Republican
befoe the Chicago Chicago
the Georgia that the friends
Republicans Taadge
the Democratic party simply
the south require
ingenious possesses think anything
say about Southern Democrats)
Meanwhile liberals radca Communists reds anarchists what
the boys wish call those who believe the simple
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
ARBITRARY FRI METHODS

SlX MONTHS ago agents Of the Federal Bureau
- of Investigation demanded the books of Brick
layers Union No. l. a local in Washington, d. c.
And they still have the books.
The secretary of the union, of course turned
over to the agents all his books, even though he
was refused any information as to why this gov,
ernment agency wanted them. He was not told
who had made charges or what charges had beer
made. In fact, he was told nothing.
Any official Of any local union can imagine
what this secretary has been up against since his
records were seized He had found it necessary tC
set up new books to take care of current business
And when and if he ever gets his books back from
the FBl all his interim usiness must be trans
acted into the old books
Bear III mind that no changes have been made
public; no warrant OF subpoena has been issued
but this local union is under cloud and subjected
to embarrassment and Inconvenience. Even the
loweSt criminal is entitled to know what he is
charged and by whom.
This could happen to any local union, any
international union, any business firm, or for that
matter, any individual.
1t would appear that somebQdy-the interna-
tional union, or even the AFL-should be suffi-
GENTLY interested in an infringement of this kind
to do something about it.