davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

Central Union High school STU
dents, given the go-ahead signal by
the El Centre community council,
Tuesday worked on plans for the
esta blishment of a canteen for their
own use and drew up plans for
helping adults control juvenile de-
linquency problems.
Developments were held up pend
ing appointment of 10 students
delegated to take charge of the
canteen and the selection of an
advisory committee of parents to
help with the work
Evening star., 1944-12-10
The Travellers Notebook
Guadalupe Holy Week Begins in Mexico;
Virginia Peak Scheduled as Tourist Site;
Horseback Picnics Featured at Pinehurst

Maltese Cross, the search inspired
by the local legendary promises of
perpetual good-luck stones.
One-half mile east of Bardstown,
KY, is one of the most famous
houses in America, now preserved
by the State of Kentucky as My
Old Kentucky Home State Park. I"
Here in 1852, Stephen Collins Foster
wrote the immortal song, My Old
Kentucky Home" In the restora-
ton project will be the Federal Hill,
State shrine home, with condi-
tions as existed in the year of 1852.
The spacious and dignified house,
the main exhibit of the park, is one
of Georgian architecture and was
built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan,
cousin of Foster. Within the orig
inal house, which housed four gen.
erations of the Rowans, eight
United States Presidents were enter
tanned Louis Philippe, Duke of
Orleans" and later King of France,
spent many days of his long exile
within it's portals and Gen. Lafay-
cite was frequent visitor.
Among original furnishings is the
drawing room, where the song was
written and first sung, together with
actual furniture and the writing
desk used by Foster.
Here is what one of the cargo YES
sells, built at the Canadian National
Prince Rupert Drydock can carry on
one trip in the various holds be-
tween decks and on deck:
A total of 1850 tons of food.
Enough Gren gun carriers, trucks
and motorcycles to equip full in
fantry battalion.
A total of 2,150 tons of steel and
other war materials in slabs and
bars.
Enough bombs to load $50 medium
bombers for attack on Western Ger
many or to load $50 medium bomb
ers for attacks on Berlin.
Enough lumber, plywood, wall
board and nails to build 80 four
roomed cottages or row of dwell
lings nine blocks long.
Two complete bombers slowed on
the afterdeck
Enough aluminium in the holds to
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Guild Of Washington, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. tomorrow;
8 am. to 1880 pm. and 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday, through Wednesday.
Washington area. artists Christ
mas exhibition, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to s pm, Tuesday
through Saturday; 8 to 7 pm, Sum
day, and II am. to 10 pm, Monday,
through December
New York City Camera Club show,
section Of photographs, arts and in
dustries building, Smithsonian In
stitution. on Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily, through December.
French prints and drawings of the
18th century, National Gallery Of
Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays, Q to
10 pm. Sunday, through January
IA, 1945.
Bolivia" Pan-American Union, 4
and 5 pm. tomorrow.
LECTURES.
italian Ceramics" by Mary G.
Udall. National Gallery of Art, 4 pm.
today.
THE Commentators" by Rabbi
zemach Green, Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Communist Political Association
of Washington, 1915 M street NV,
10 o'clock tonight. America and
New Europe" discussed by Joseph
Starobin.
MUSIC.
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, 4:30 pm. today.
Christmas music of various coun-
tries sung by George I. Chandler.
tenor, All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
5 pm. today.
THE Messiah" with Westminster
Choir College Faculty Quartette,
soloists, Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Lener String Quartet, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Carol service with 900 choristers
from Cathedral schools, Washing
ton Cathedral, pm. tomorrow.
PAGEANT.
Chanukah pageant and celebra-
ton, Jewish Community Center,
3 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, today: Open house for
Evening star., 1944-12-10
\Z9:; W. !. s. s

DINNER DANCE.
Washington Junior Auxiliary, Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society
Mayfiower Hotel, pm. today
Dance, o'clock tonight Members
and guests.
DANCE CONCERTS.
Presented by Dance Playhouse
Group, 1742 Church street NV, 4
pm. today.
DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. today.
Officers and service personnel in
vited.
National Council of Jewish Jun
iors, Hayloft Club, 1926 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
EXHIBITS.
art in the Countries South of
U.s." Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 9 am. to 6 pm. week.
days through Friday.
Drypoints in black and white and
in color by Mortimer Borne of
Brooklyn. N. Y, division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through December II.
Third annual exhibit of Artists
Evening star., 1944-12-10
build $40 medium bombers or $40
fighters in England.

build $40 medium bombers or $40
fighters in England.
Fay Ingalls,, president of Virginia
Hot Springs, Inc, announced today
that Harold P. Book has been ap-
pointed general manager of The
Homestead Hotel, Hot Springs, Va,
effective January l.
Mr.. Book, 43, prominent in New
York hotel circles, was born in Lon
don. Before coming to the United
States in 1926 he was associated
with several Continental hotels in
cluding the Bristol in Vienna, the
Ritz in Vienna and the Grandhotel
Panhans on the Semmering in the
Austrian Alps.
Horseback picnics are the order of
the day in Pinehurst, N. c., riding
circles, with nonriders going by way
of a large red carry-all that takes
along the lunch. kept piping hot In
special containers.
Besides Watsons Lake in some
woodsy nook, the picnickers gather
around an open fire for a smoking
hot lunch. Pinehurst, with its pic
turesque bride paths is ideal for a
ride that sharpens all appetites.
The Daytona Beach municipal bus
feet is 20 per cent larger than it
was last winter, with recent delivery
of five new modern buses.
The city buses serve the city
owned golf course, the city operated
auditorium, the whole beach section,
and all other points of interest in
Daytona Beach.
A newspaper pal VOWS this hap
pened at a hotel recently:
A guest entered the hotel and
handed bellhop his suitcase and
a quarter. The bellhop gave them
both back with an additional quar-
ter. "If you'll handle your own
bags" he said, "Ill give you
quarter. Here comes a gentleman
who always tips me a dollar
From the New Orleans Roosevelt
Review.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

On Tuesday in chapel on the
summit of Tepeyac, on the out
skirts of Mexico City, thousands OF
pilgrims will mark the beginning OF
Guadalupe Holy Week" through
out all Mexico.
The event symbolizes the miracle
of December IL, 1881, in the manner
universally known as the Advoca-
ton of Guadalupe Our Lady of
Guadalupe" tutelary saint of Mex
leo. is now the patroness of all Latin
America and the religious festivals
will pay homage to the Indian virgin
adopted as the spiritual symbol OF
the union of the Americas.
In the beautiful Colonial churches
throughout the republic, the holy
week observance will differ as to
localities. For the visitor, the occa-
sion will combine religious solem-
nifty with holiday gayety and bring
forth national ceremonies and an
cient customs with the most gor-
geous Of colorings.
Atop Bull Mountain in Patrick
County, Va, is Fairy Stone State
Park of 5000 acres picturesquely 10
Gated on the sloping foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Known as the Tears of the
Fairies" the park is one of the
most remarkable of natures oddi-
ties and is being scheduled by the
Old Dominion State as a postwar
tourist attraction, points out the
American Express in its series Of
American Wonderlands.
The park is named for the semi
precious fairy stones" which form
in tiny natural stone crosses. Leg
ends, which began with the earliest
discoveries of the stones, say the
curious rock-shaped crosses are the
solidified tears shed by the fairies"
when an angel brought them word
of the cruciflXion.
Throughout the park is variety
of almost perfectly shaped stone
crosses in likeness of Roman, NAL
tese and other cross styles. Pre-
dominant among the cross forma-
tions are the beautiful replicas of
the famous St. Andrews Cross, with
others showing an exact likeness
to the most ancient of Roman de-
signs
Among the most sought-after
specimens are those shaped like the
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Service women and men may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gem
ter, National 5000. or any Of. the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, Executive 0428, National 343l
or National 0614. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Editor Speaks Tonight

Joseph Starobin, foreign news
editor of the Daily Worker, will
speak on America and New
Europe" at q meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at 1915 M street NV.
sponsored by the Communist Po-
litical Association of Washington
He Is expected to discuss the cur
rent struggles In Greece, Italy and
Belgium to establish democratic
governments.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

men and women In service with
Mary Russell, singer, 2 to 5 pm
Tonight: Frederick Block, pianist;
Lillian Leonard Of Gay ''90s' Revue
and Bob Freed.
Sightseeing tour to washington
Monument, Lincoln and Jefferson
Memorials and Pan-American I'M
ion, leave USO Club, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 2 pm
today.
Officers.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street
NV, pm. today.
Dance, Ofiicers' Service Club,
Evening star., 1944-12-10

1874 Twenty-second street NV,
5 pm. today.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
TRAVEL.

One way to speed we" day
buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ASSISTANT to food controller knowlecgs
OF food.control work helpful but not essen
auditors office. CARLTON HOTEL. 18th
cIlkk enf 4 st TYPHsrs nE BRITISH MISSIONS.
open Monday through Friday, . to s:
Saturday. to l. Excellent opportunities.
6oMMEkciaf 6Mns
Capable S o dons sood
aokn ao6 and esceen fF
apprentice who would like chance 10
Huseman' HENRY j KAUFMAN, adSer-
uoIl iiSIng; 3, Room ro5 3o5 Homer BuildlnE,
man. woman cook and general housework:
leaving for Florida in three weeks. stay all
" s1MPsoN s iso7 aristi Gallstin ST. soon NV pay
COUPLE. reliable. colored. as ianitor and
maid, quarters furnished, full-time Job.
Georgia IiS6 between 10 am. and i pm.
DISHWASHER, day or night. for delicates-
sen; top salary. Apply 1I0l Bladensburg
DRUG DEPT CLERK, in large downtown
drugstore. commissions. See manager.
LIGGETTS: I345 F Il. NV.
picture business; Sl32 per month TO start.
Apply Room 63. $40 K ST. NV.
RESIDENT MANAGER, man and wife, to
rooms in downtown rm house--53 rms. all
apts except II rms Salary $50 monthly
Gau,,rsd plus Sirm s apt x,M furnished References
treStaurant1.
SHOE SAIESPEOPLE, men with experience.
women with or without experience we will
gladly train you; splendid opportunity in
one of Washingtons finest shoe stores.
permanent position. good salary. Apply
14th st. NV.
SHORT ORDER COOK for dehcatessen s.
day week. no Sundays; top salary. Apply
ll01 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
FOUR PEOPLE for collecting dues, ne.
area. Reply by letter. giving full informa
tion, experience, age and references Box
o5a-K Star
Evening star., 1944-11-02

ersox, one Of the original members
OF the orchestra, played fiddle fol
seven years under Maestro Kin
dler.
Remember the time when Flag
stad's dress caught on the harp
and Hans didn't notice it and
pulled her out to take another bow
minus a considerable portion of the
dress .. or the time when the
good Doctor had himself arrested
by a fake policeman to entertain
! the kids at a Saturday morning
concert or some of those con-
certs at Trinity College," Bowersox
said, when We had a hard time
Keeping our eyes on the maestro ;
Sometimes 1 wish l were back
in Constitution Hall just saving
away on that old fiddle. But you
know don't feel so badly about
this short-haired business since !
ran into Kinder the other day.
His son Jan is about to publish his
first book"
And what's wrong with that?'
We asked.
Nothing at all-its a treatise
on Boogie Woogie," he said.
X
There's been slight epidemic
of magic around the town during
the past week. Ruth Dore took
feminine honors over at the Trade
Winds. Russell Swami at the Stat
Ter. Bobby Parker at the Lotus and
Keith Clark at the Troika. not to
mention Mr.. Blackstone at the
Capitol Theater.
You've seen those handkerchief
tricks the ones which appear
disappear, change colors; in fact
Evening star., 1944-11-02

do about everything but talk. Well
the handkerchiefs are hard even
for a magician to find nowadays
They're made from delicate bits
of Chinese silk and at best hardly
last longer than two weeks, In
fact, it's even more exasperatinp
for magician to get run in his
best handkerchief than in that final
pair of nylons. Bobby Parker al
the Lotus told us he's just given
them up for the duration. There's
also scarcity of magic tables
metal rings and trained animals.
But after catching the various
acts we gather there's still one sure
thing-pretty girl assistants-whc
seem plentiful.
For some reason or other Hal
Budd, who strums a Spanish guitar
with Art Hinett's trio in the Nep-
tune Room, has strange opinion OF
Washington women, in fact he told
the Spectator that he intends to
double on his dates in Washington
And we don't mean double date
Its much better to take out two
girls" Hal said.
Thinking this over, the Spectator
arrived at the conclusion that
Washington is definitely the place
for Hal-only why stop at two:
Give the gals break
BY the way, Hal bears amazing
resemblance to Actor Enrol Flynn
including the mustache!
X X
Sammy Zero. one-time drumme,
at the Mayfair. Treasure Island and
Metronome Room, is having a BUS,
time for himself with Uncle Sam
Stationed at the Armed Guard
School at Norfolk. Sans dividing
his time between the camp news
paper and sailor swing band We
refuse to make any comment on the
WAVE vocalist. Former Pal
Mall Room pianist, Eddie Chase
also wearing sailor suit these
days, ran into his old friend Georgia
Butler in Alaska Georgia used te
be in the Anchor Room.
Do YOU think it's going to snow?
Roy Kyser of the Rainbow Room
does. He says its a sure sign when
people start requesting White
Christmas" -. One thing you car
say for the Buffoons at the Brown
Derby, they never seem to tire out
Maybe 1t was all that practice with
Ralph Hawkins. Ever wanted tc
talk to happy Russian? Youry
Yurlos your man. Between tiool
shows at the Balalaika he talks
about nothing but his 4-month
old daughter. Elizabeth Ann.
Mary Martin 0ocal version open!
a two-week singing engagement a
the Cafe PariSienne. Mary used L
sing at the Neptune Room. the De
Rio and at the Earle Theater.
We always thought rumba wa.
a 1umba until we heard it jivee
the other evening at Kavakos
Believe us. ANYTHING can happer
there and does. Mr.. Everett L
Roger of California has just in.
vented stage light which is ex.
pected TO revolutionize technicolo
and television With the new light
blue eyes will register blue in tech.
nicOlor.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
Trade REGISTERED o 8 Patent once

There should be plenty of ex-
element in the Madrillon next
Tuesday. In fact, it would not be
surprising if walters spilled soup
on the table cloth, the check girl
lost few hats and the patrons
quietly knitted each other. Host
Peter Borras has made arrange
ments for a complete election-re-
turn coverage. Left Eid, Washing
ton radio commentator and White
House correspondent will be present
as master of ceremonies to an
nounce, analyze and interpret re-
suits as they come over the wire
One hundred other restaurants and
hotels will receive returns and an
nounce them during the evening.
X X
OF all things to talk about at
the Ell Patio-Hans Kinder and
Boogie Woogie! The Spectator and
VioliniSt Durward BowersoX re-
minisced for several good hours on
the National Symphony. Mr.. Bow
Evening star., 1944-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONsTBLE for debts
contracted by persons other than myself
CHARLES MORTON. Jr.. 1417 Newton
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted for by myself
WALTER G. BOSWELL. 1900 r. I. ave
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. VIM. p. YOUNG. 1920 Montello
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
of The Law Reporter Printing Company
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Law
Reporter Printing Company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws OF the
District of Columbia, will be held at the
northwest, Washington. D. c.. on Monday
December A, 1914 between the hours OF
for the ss0GS noon Of and So.r9
nine trustees. RALPH p. BARNARD Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS on womens gar
ments GARFINCKEL S, F st. at t4th.
ALTERATION HANDS. for ladies' ap-
parel. experienced; full or part time; good
salary. JEAN MATOU, Conn. ave. at NJ.
ALTERATION HAND. exp corsets and
foundation garments; hght work on SINGER
machine; good salary: 4S-hour week.
DOR-NE CORSETS. 1921 14th ST. NV.
ASSISTANT BUYER-WaShington's largest
uptown dept. store has position open as
assistant buyer for ladies' sportswear
dept An unusual opportunity and good
salary Must have had experience and
possess initiative. Apply by letter stat
ing qualifications. references. etc. Box
2f0-K. Star.
ASSISTANT AUDITOR for general ae-
counting work. large local concern: salary
to start S175 per month: opportunity for,
advancement. Box 1851. Star.
ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MGR, previous
food experience or desree in home eco-
Monies: starting salary S175 mo- and
meals. State. age and phone number in
reply Box 2fs-K. Star
BEAUTY OPERATORS, all around; excel-
lent salary, plus commission. HENRI, q
ROBERT. 1897 K st. NV.
CONTINUED oR Next Page)
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Food Handler Fined SIS

Israel Bresler. operator of Bres-
ler's grocery, 1901 Morse street NE.
was fined $25 yesterday in Municipa
Court on charges of having worm.
and weevils in fudge bars.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
ON TIE CAPITALS CUFF
By MIRIAM KOLKIN

Extra profitable organs such as the
Farm Journal have to pay Uncle Sam
a handsome tax unless the publisher
is taX-WiSe like the IeWs.
So the pews bought the Pathfinder
as Il taX-IOSS medium. Profits from the
Farm JoNrnal are plOwed under in
Pathfinder and Pathfinder is now
owned by Il reactionary Republican
and operated as smooth, anti-labOr,
anti-liberal, nti-Roosevelt weekly pat
termed in makeup as a cross between
the popular Time and NewSweek
ma gaZncS.
The PcWS did another smart thing.
They continued the old rural sub
ScriptiOn rate of 81 per year for their
new, fancy-dress news weekly. In fact
Pathfinder is now called The Poor
Mans Time in u sort of sly, boaStful
way But its circulation today is hard
~ above 100000 and must remain
there until paper becomes plentiful
again. ~
Through its editorial and circulation
departments, Paj htinder today is seek
ing support from small town business
men, from stOrekeepers and teachers
With all the Tnanges, however, most
of the old cOIorful Pathfinder adver-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

Washington (FP). - In this fast
quently allowed to slip past without
more than IL most casual glance
Consider the case of Pathfinder, the
old reliable farmers journal founded
II years ago.
Pathfinder was as much Il by-Word
in the farms, smalI-toWns and cross
roads stores as the bulky Sears, Roe
buck catalo@. 1t catered exclusively
to the American farmer and his fam
ily. II was the first of the news
weeklieS" on the L. s. scene.
LiVelier papers came along ana
patliinder's circulation, once well
above the million and II quarter mark,
ebbcd away. The paper underwent
changes of ownership until finally
Emil Hurja, former friend of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and former director OF
publicity for the Democratic National
Committee picked it up for Il song .
the mere gesture of assuming its debts.
From u coarse paper, rural journai /,
Pathfinder went slick. 1t became wise
cracking, Streamlined - and promptly
began losing its rural support ..
So Hurja wasnt"t the answer Path
finders losses were big. Its mart-alCCN
writing failed to altaCt the tillerS OF
the soil. iIuria gave up, but Il iman-
cial angel appeared from behind the
curtains of American reaction. Path.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
HALIFAX ILA LOCAL,
is HEAVY INVESTOR IN
u. s. WAR BONDS

Halifax, n. s. ULNS). - At the
annual meeting of the Halifax local
of the International Longshoremen
Association, the financial condition OF
the local was disclosed as the strong
est in its history. The local has S3Oooo
invested in Canadian war bonds. rms
is believed to be the heaviest invest
ment in the war bonds of any union
local in the Atlantic provinces ana
the liza branch here plans on con
tinuing to invest in future Victory
Loans.
John j. Campbell has succeeded
Peter GARNER in the presidency.
GARNER has succeeded Campbell as
dispatcher in the Central DespatchnS
Agency, established and operated by
the Canadian government to regulate
Il flow of dock and steamship workers
under wartime conditions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Senator Taft Coils
For More Justice
Euvors Amendment To Price
Control Act Exempting
Luxury Items

Washington (FP). = Senator Robert
F. Taft, Or, o., thinks the admins
tration puts too much emphasis on the
economic stabilization program and
too little on justice. BY justice, he
means profits.
The Ohio defeatist carefully eX-
planned his views in an interchange
with OPA deputy administrator Of
prices, James Brownlee. who was
testifying before the senate banking
and currency committee at hearings
On extension of the price control act.
Expanding on his favorirte theme of
modified imitation, Taft declared OPA
profit on each product" Brownlee, who
is former vice president of General
Foods Corp, pointed out that OPA
was not trying to put halter on
profits, but you can't control prices
if you ignore profits" he added.
Taft then complained that the ad-
ministration was concentrating on the
wrong things and ignoring justice.
OPA should order Il price increase
whenever there is an increase in cost
he declared That would mean the
death of price control, rejoined Brown
lee
Another gripe aired by Taft was his
objection to price control of luxury
items. He revealed that his colleague
Senator John Danaher OR, Comm
plans to introduce an amendment tt
the price control act eXempting luxury
goods. Opposing this, Browniee assert
ed that control over luxury items wa:
needed to direct the flow of manpOwel
into proper channels. Otherwise, pro
ducers of high-priced, fancy items
would provide unfair competition il
the labor, market. he concluded.