davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-09

will present his ''Town Crier" pro-
gram Monday through Friday at
12:05 am. Edwards will present
local news. feature and human in
terest stories of Washington.
WOL-MBS i. :. Round the Town"
LIS heard each weekday morning at
10:30. Dale Morgan with wire re-
cording machine makes on-the-spot
interviews Of Noteworthy events in
Washington. The material Is taken
back to the studio and edited for
broadcast. Story Book Friends, +"
a series of dramatizations for school
children, Is heard on Wednesday at
lis pm.
WDC-Associated "A half hour
public service program, Halls OF
Congress" is being broadcast on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. This pro-
gram presents dramatizations Of the
weeks highlights in the Senate and
House Of Representatives.
= \ \ 4
One of the greatest steps forward
in television was recently announced
by RCA. This is the development
of a new television camera capable
of seeing" in the dark by the utih-
zation of infrared rays. This new
camera also can transmit scenes
with an inf1nitesimal amount of
natural or artificial light, which
broadens the television field tre-
mendously. With this new camera.
television Is freed from one Of its
greatest handicapS-the need for
massive and awkward lighting equip
ment. However, with technical i'm
provements coming thick and fast,
the basic policy decision facing man
agement in the television field has
not been solved: that is, whether to
transmit black and white televlSion
now or wait a while for the practt-
cal development Of the transmission
of color television.
+ 4 y
Mike lines. :. The work Of ITO
persons Is needed to handle the half
hour Sunday Harvest of Stars"
program on the air and behind the
mike for a total of 1881 man hours.
-. The ma Perkins" program has
been on the air 13 years. :. Ralph
Edwards and the Truth or Conse-
Quences" program has sold almost
$500, 900, 900 worth of bonds. Dutch
Bergman's new Football Game"
goes on sale tomorrow. :. Last year
Ginny Simms bought enough Christ
mas cards all nicely engraved to last
several seasons. Last June she mar
ried Hyatt Dehn, and the surplus
cards are now on the market, cheap.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
FIiiqht
Continued From Page C-1.'

J get out and examine housefronts
with an electric torch.
What are the workers striking
Q ffor?" asked an Englishman.
He only shrugged. He had no
idea.
How does the public feel about
it?"
Another shrug. "They rather re-
gard it like rainfall, some act Of
God" he said.
mo resentment at all the incon-
venience?"
n Resigned to Strike Conditions.
The Englishman shrugged again.
In the next three days I was to ask
two dozen people about the strike
Their reaction was precisely the
same. They didn't know why there
was a strike. They were resigned
---docile. You got the impression OF
men and women so weakened and
stunned by the blows of war that
they lacked all stamina to meet
measures of peace problems. 1t was
an American newspaperman who
n5as able finally to inform me that
the gas workers were seeking time
! khd-a-third pay for night work
Even ne could not explain the Eng
lishman's indifference to lack OF
light, hot food or hot water.
This sape air Of patient docility
was to be observed In queues of Lon
doners lined up waiting to buy
Evening star., 1945-12-09


Story Of lis Development Is told by Nal. Gen.
Leslie Groves, Maj. Gen. Thomas Farrell and
COL John SiilweII.
M0p, 4:30-A program Of Jerome Kern
melodies sung by Nelson Eddy, Bins Crosby,
Judy Garland, Hilesarde, Pairiee MunseI, Dlnsh
Shore, Frank sinatra and Earl Wrightson.
WRt. 4:30-Deems Taylor and Leonard
Feather are joined by Pianist Leo Smlt Leonard
Stokes, EnoI Garner and hyneI Allen In their
arguments for swing and The tlassesI
WMAL. 5:00-singsr Jack Leonard visits.
WRc, 5;00-Dlmitri hitropouIos tonduets
the orchestra in Mo1drts overture TO The
Magic Flute" and Williams "A London Sym
phony"
WT0p, 5:45-WiIliam |. Shirer makes his
final report from Nuremberg.
WhAL, 6:00-Eddie Cantor and Paul White.
man repeat their performance "a years ago OF
Ma, Hes Making Eyes at Me-"
VOL, 7:00-conespondeni Bob Brumby
Arthur sehIesinser. j.. and Sylvia Porter an
swer questions from seyieemen.
WMAL, 7:30-Fred Allen looks in on the
Quiz Kids.
WRc, S:00-"chuek' Laughion heekles his
old pal, Charlie Mccarthy
WMAL, 8:00-Jaseha Heifetz plays excerpts
from LaIo's Symphony EspaenoIe, Smefanas S
Songs Of Home" his own arrangement Of d
Evening star., 1945-12-09
FuirIinqton PTA to Meet

The Harrington Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Harrington Elemen-
tary School auditorium. The Rev.
Eugene Peacock of the Community
Methodist Church will read the
Christmas story from the Scriptures
and Mrs. Wayne Thurman will sing
Mallott's arrangement Of THE
Lords PRAYER"
Evening star., 1945-12-09
For Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rash

Red Shelton did the first broad
cast Of a renewed career Tuesday
evening, and his performance
showed no scars from his two years
service as an Army private. On the
contrary, Shelton seems little more
sure of himself, bit more mature
than the completely zany scatter
brain who made millions laugh on
the stage, screen and radio.
In the first broadcast Of this sea-
son the old familiar characters of a
Shelton production were prominent.
The maddening Junior" met his
returned serviceman father, with
"junior" taking a little bit of a
beating. The episode of willie
Lump Lump" was particularly hu-
morous, with Willie, an ex-private,
married to an ex-WAC lieutenant.
The entire program was heavily
loaded with incidents based upon
Skeletons Army experience, but they
were deftly handled and broad
enough to entertain the whole audi
ence.
The music was furnished by a 81
piece orchestra directed by Dave
Foster. Brilliant arrangements and
superb Instrumentation are COM
bined in refreshing manner. Di-
rection and production behind the
scenes of the program are authori-
tative, with the tremendous pace OF
Shelton show maintained through
out the half hour.
\ II \
Strictly programs WTOP-
CHS The special Jerome Kern
broadcast today. 4:3O-5:30 pm,
should be an outstanding one. The
artists and music will be tops.
The Jack Smith Show" featuring
the entertainer of the same name
with guest artists and Earl Shell
don's orchestra, will start a Monday
through-F Friday series tomorrow eve
ming at tbs.
WRC-NBC -. Bill Herson will do
a Man in the Street" show Monday
through Saturday from "The Doll
house" The program starts tomor-
row 1:30-1:45 pm. Our For
eign Policy" an official series of
forums conducted by the State De-
partment, will be heard on Saturday
7-7:30 pm, starting December Is.
WMAL-ABC :. The broadcastS by
Mayor Fiorella La Guardia will be
heard at $50 pm. Sunday, starting
January g.. Dinner at Dinty's" is
the title of program of American
and Latin American music heard at
pm. on Mondays. -. John Edwards
Evening star., 1945-12-09

manufactured are all for export
trade. An American family has
more prospect of buying an airplane
than a British family has motor
car.
There are a great many things,
however, the British family wants
more than an automobile-food,
clothes, all the things that go to
make up comfortable living. When
they'll be available is any ones
guess. Labor is short and by the
end of this year there will still be
4,700,000 in the =. British armed
forces.
I'VE need large occunation forces
Evening star., 1945-12-09

you know. We couldn't afford to
pull our men out of Germany"
Meantime, while the British lion
eyes the atom bomb, Russia and
world trade, he continues to dine
inadequately on Brussels sprouts.
In the American Airlines flagship
by which I returned home was a
Viennese refugee who had been liv-
ing in England six years waiting
for the opportunity to come to
America. She looked up from the
generous portion of beefsteak she
had been served at dinner.
II am so hap-pee," she cried.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

WT0P, 9:30-0rganisi Ethel Smith perform!
her Interpretation Of Spinning Wheel"
WMAL. t0:00-Sidney Howard's Ned Nc
Cobbs Daughter" drama Of the roaring
70s, is presented Alfred Luni and Shihs,
Booth star.
Wop. t0:30-lauretie Taylor reviews ihs
high lights Of her theatrical career and doe!
bits from some Of her hit plays. Former pris
oners Of war tell their stories. Milo Bou|ioH
who is celebrating his 20ih anniversary ID
show business emcees as usual.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
HunIon
Continued From Page C-1.)

perately needs manufactured goods
for rebuilding.
In Baruch's view another harvest
should see Germany restored to fooc
sufflciency, produced within her own
borders, and in later years her in.
dustrial production should be
trimmed to provide only minimum
= standard Of living, not exceeding
that of her neighboring countries
Meanwhile, intensive efforts woulc
be made to rebuild and to build new
industrial capacity in the other
countries of Europe, so that they
would not be dependent on Germany
for manufactured products.
The idea that the Potsdam deci.
sions must be reviewed and modified
has found support in this country
from the Foreign Policy Association
headed by Maj Gen. Frank Ross
Mccoy, retired. The association
wonders, in it's most recent bulletin
whether destruction of German in.
dustries other than those used spe-
cifcally for war is desirable, moi
only from the point of view of the
Germans, but from the larger point
of view of European economy"
German Recovery Slow.
It suggests the Allies should con-
slider whether control of German
industrial production, together with
the control they intend to exercise
over imports and exports, would not
be more effective in holding Ger
many to a peacetime economy than
attempts to set arbitrary stand
ards as to the extent and character
of German production"
All the debate has to do with prob.
lens far in the future, except insofar
as decisions taken now indicate 9
trend toward ultimate disposition oi
the questions raised. Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, in his last monthly
report, said industrial production ir
the American zone was only S pei
cent of capacity and that it would be
some time" before Germany coulo
attain even the minimum standards
contemplated at Potsdam. We neec
have, he said, mo fear of immediate
resurgence Of German war po.
tential.'
Gen. Eisenhower said discussion
among the Allies had not yet worked
out the determination of how, anc
at what level, Germany's production
was to ke estabilized, but expressed
confidence that these factors woule
be brought into balance"
He reported that % plants in the
American zone so far have been de.
clared available for reparations
These represented 40 per cent of the
Z zones shipbuilding capacity, 40 pei
cent of the ball bearing capacity. 81
per cent of the military explosive.
capacity and per cent of the cleo
G trio power generating capacity.
Two gunpowder plants in tn,
American zone went up in smoke
, recently at the hands of Army En-.
gineers and a few days later tn,
British seized the Krupp plants a
Essen. In October the Allies tool
over I. G. Farbenindustrie, gian
chemical and industrial trust. Ye
this is only starter toward wha
was contemplated at Potsdam Tn,
work Of demolition and seizure coull
go lot further and still leave plent,
!, of margin for revision of the Pots.
dam formula.
printed by special arrangement with tn
VI st. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
Evening star., 1945-12-09

W N A |, I'D
The Redskins play Tho
New York Giants.
WRc, 2:00-Barl.
tone Robert Weede
Is guest soloisi.
WTR, Booze.
hudi Menuhin plays
Beeihoyen's % Ma.
jor Violin Concerto. !"
Excerpts from Men.
deIssohn's incidental
music for n Mid
sum m or Nights S
Drea m" completes
tho program.
Wpc. 4:00-"The
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Mozart minuet and
other numbers. The
orchestra is directed
by William sieinberg.
WRC, $3.50 The
Quiz Kids return Fred
Aliens visit.
WINK. $50
What 5hould Our
Policy In China Bel"
W0P, 9:00-6in.
ny Simms. Rita Hay
worth, Edward Ever
eit Horizon and Garry
Moore answer re-
quests from fans.
VOL, 9:00-The
progress Of aeronau
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Do Thi. Quick for Relief!


Il you are sneezing and snuf11ing from
acold !. all stuffed-up, with your nose
and throat raw and sore-combat this
distress, as thousands do, by gargiing
with new Pepsodent Antiseptic.
The reason it's recommended is
this: Standard laboratory tests prove
new Pepsodent Antiseptic kills mil.
lions Of germs that 60 with colds. The
very type Of germs that many med
ical authorities say often heightes the
misery and tyolosg the effects Of
cold.
Isn't It only common sense then, 10
oargie with new Pepsodent Antiscptic
Evening star., 1945-12-09
FEATURES ON
The AIR TO-DAY

Mop. ii:3o-A discussion Of Theodore
DFeiser's The Genius"
WN, i:30-"csntsf-Whai tho Public
Should Know"
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Diamonds

ELI VGVH ~ UVVO
Lodies Ring, 40 eorot. per- 240
feet, AK gold
Ladies' Ring, so eorot lax 2A0
white gold
Ladies' Ring, approx. ! A8O
corot l4k. 2 diamond
Mans Ring, so eorat $50
heavy l4k
Mons Ring, 265 eorots, 1900
perfect, mossive LAX
Ruby Guord Rings. pair, $50
fishtoil, AK mount
Wedding Bond. ] diamonds, so
plotinum mount
Lody's Ring, l.38 eorot, 1860
perfect, platinum
Lody's Ring. 3.29 eorot. $500
platinum, z diamonds
Prices Include Tar
(, HEIDEkHEIMER
VALUE A FACT 79 YEARS
l2l5 II ST. NV. MA. 1927
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Audience Shows

The following broadtasis admit The
general public. II you would like 10
attend. phone the station:
WT0P-Msiropoliisn 1900. Stump
U.s." 4:30 pm. MondsYFridaY.
WN--Meiropolitsn 00i2, American
Forum Of the Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
WWDc-NaiionaI 1903, Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WMAL - National $500. Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

at first sign of a coldl What better way
tocombat millions Of germs thatswarm
on mouth and throat surfaces as far
back as you can reach. back where
illness often strikes firstt
Sotreat a cold this sensible way: Get
plenty of rest, avoid exposure, dress
warmly, drink plenty Of liquids. and
gargle feQHsntlywith new Pepsodent
Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve
discomfort almost at oncel
Evening star., 1945-12-09
December 3, 1s45

= TOO Late for Correction That Doy
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Interstate Highways

"Still another fact bearing
on thsfWOrk to he done il the
estimate made in 1916 that
81, billion dollars would be
required to rebuild. widen or
relocate l06. $50 miles of high
way that had become obSo-
lete, with an additional half
billion for widening or re-
building 2l.6S2 bridges. Since
there has been practically no
neN building and very hBr-
hazard maintenance, current
estimates place the obsolete
figure at 3 billions or more.
"A feature of the postwar
highway construction program
will be the 10000 miles of
interstate highway connect
ing practically every city of
100000 or more population in
the United States. While this
great system will carry some
20 per cent of all motor traf-
fic. II will represent only
about - ner cent of the
total mileage of rural roads
and urban streets in the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Wi||ys toStdrt
Output Jan. I

TOLEDO. q. Dec 20 CAP)--
Production of civilian leep> VIII
hc resumed Jan. = by WHY'S
Overland Motors. ". l.. Paris,
operations manager announced
today. Production was halted for
II weeks because OF a strike at
the Warner Gear Co, MunCie,
Ind, which supplies 4ranSmisSionS
fer the teeps The Warner Gear
strike was settled yesterday
More Than 5000 men VIII re-
sumo work al The WHY'S plant,
Paris SAID, and production will be
built up gradually as transmits
Sion> ARE received The company
Official added the General Motors
strike would have no present
lonect on production
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Z Great Drags'
.Retdrd Output
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of tconomi,s, New YORK University
Following the lead of booming
retail sales, industrial activity of
the nation shows signs of turning
up If IL were not for the two
great dragS the strikes engi-
neered by CIO leaders, and the
price SqucezeS clamped on by OPA
- production and employment
would definitely be on the upgrade.
After all. the only reason for
producing steel, textiles and other
products ~ 10 provide the finished
goods in the stores. With the
people buying their heads off, and
stocks of most goods abnormally
low, he Is indeed blind who cant
see that prices. production. and
e IN p ! o Y IN ent should all be
expanding.
Electric power sales and railway
car loadingS both did better than
seaSonally The sensitive paper
board industry shows good gains.
1t is especially notable that in
both the shoe industry. where
leather has been short. and the
Cotton-teXtiie in duStTy. where
labor has been the bottleneck, an
easier production situation is
now reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Kaiser Fraser Names
Watson TO Body Posi-

II 6 McCaSln. vice president
Of Kaiser Frazer Corp. IN charge
of engineering today announced
The appointment of Frederick w.
Watson as manager of the body
/ division for the new auto concern
lat the Willow Run plant Watson
who was tool and design en-
Gneer with ChrySlcr Corp Tor
nine years. resigned in 1896 TO Join
Fisher Body He left Fisher IN
1913 10 form the Quality Engineer
iug co. Van Dyke, Mich. "a husi-
nae~ winch b." gave up 10 accept
tho present position
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
REC ORD VOLUME

Department store sales rose
much more than usual for the sea-
son, as a record-breaking volume
Of Christmas trade develops Since
goods are so scarce the huge
sales, 10 per cent above year
ago. mu>t-ho- explained by high
prices
Last week Great Britain APP
proved the Breton Woods scheme.
and our 81 400. .O00. 900 loan. As a
result We may expect other
nat!GnN -to-get- eR the BRETON
Woods bandWagon Also, We may
expect other large foreign loans Of
dollars These VIII soon stimulate
foreign demand for our goods.
Then. little later VIII come
great pressure to reduce our
tariffs, 10 enable the foreign bor-
rowerN 20 pay vs. in goods
On the whole, good progress was
made toward solving our problem
of radlcal laborISm GJ Truman :
must bills all face defeat except
the much-modificd government re-
organization measure just passed.
Congress Is with u.s. ~ ClO
makes proposition 10 Ford look
ing toward union responsibility.
and General Motors follows up on
this line 81 Go makes its steel
wage demand "a negotiable pro-
position ' a Both parties CO.
operate with the GM fact-fndlnC
board. 81 On the eve Of a fact
finding report The Sinclair OIL
strike ls+Settlcd Tor an Is per
cent wage rlSC
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
No freak Design

"From this IL viii be seen
that there il much 10 he done
-alnnE@thamburgcr-apple pie"
lines 30 give all the Ameri-
cans the kind of highways
they deserve. There il Ger
tainly no call for freak de
sign i'm this job.
Furthermore. il il in
tcreSting To note that only
o 20.S79 miles or & per cent Of
our $4,000 miles of primary
rural highways have more
than two traffic lanes, and
from this may he deducted
the li,66l miles of three-lane
highways which should he
widened 90 four aS a safety
measure. so We have a con
siderable an mount Of road
widening 10 do in our postwar
program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Eligible for Aid

" contemplated, a Npi-
CallN heavily Travelled section
of this interstate system will
have entrances and exits only
AZ selected points. a 300-foOt
fenced right Of way attraC-
lively handicapped, grade sepa-
raiiOrS at all Intersections
no stop lights, four-lapc
pavement. with traffic moV-
ing IA opposite directions Iii
Vidcd by a lj-ioot center
strip, occasional moderate
grades, easy Super-eleNatcd or
banked curves At infrcqueni
intervals and continuous un-
UbStruCted view ahead for ft
least SO0 feet.
This system il eligible To-
the federal and state matched
funds provided in the Federal
Ala Highway Act Of 1911. The
states have presented their
recommendations for routes
go the Public Roads Admins
tration
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Protect Veterans

. -Ninoty-tive per cent of all
workers want 10 see veterans
relnstated IN their former Jobs.
And 81 per cent endorse super
seniority which provides that
the veteran shall be reinStated
even If II means displaclnC a
ctylhan who holds gre a ter
seniority.
s Workers did not expect
aec rates 10 rise following the
end of the war and most
v orkcrS would accept less
r0nry If Jobs are scarce,
which they believe VIII be the
'e>e when military denoblllza-
ton Is complete
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
N. Y. STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Dee 20 OAPl
Stock market leaders generally
sought lower levels today. al
though pressure was negligible
and dealings among the sioweSt
oi the past SIN months
Labor controversy stalemates.
belief that the Inst was due tor
more ut a technical correction
and the adjustment OF accounts
iur the forthcoming long week
end served as the principal trend
haudIcaps. -
Stecl>. motors. alrcrafts and
industrial blue chips backed
down after fairly steady open
ing Losses of fractions TO better
than , points were widespread
near the fourth hour The ticker
tape loatcd throughout and the
first hours volume OF 10000
shares was the smallest tor a sim
llar period since Aug 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Loss in Quarter
For F. |. Jacobs

! r l.. Jacobs Co and subsidiaries
report Tor the quarter ended
oct 81 net loss of Sl40924 after
an charges. The loss before fed
cral taxes amounted 10 S629,92i
and the estimated recovery of fed
cral income taxes, less provision
for taxes on the income of a sub
>ldiary. was SiS9 600
The portion of the reserve for
postwar reConverSIon of plants
Icrcdlted 10 income IN the quarter
amounted TO SlO4.47S No com
parlslon with the corresponding
period of 1914 Is available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Need Surfacinq

America il emerging from
four years OF war IN which
itN roads and streets have
suffered tremendous punish
ment II il our immediate
problem Ia put them back on
their feet. make them ade-
quate for the anticipated 40
0OO. 900 motor vehicles that
viii roll along in 1850.
Only 20 cent of the
country's l,92S,000 miles of
county and local roads have
all weather surfaCing Only
73 per cent of the 30i, 900
miles of municipal streets and
alleys have surfaces of con
crete, asphalt, tar coating.
gravel or stabilized earth.
Even in the better cared for
state controlled highways -
per cent of the 563,520 miles
still lack such surfacing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Pabsf Buys
Newark Firm

NEWARK. n. j.. Dec. 20 tAP)
of the Hoffman Bever-
age Co. of Newark by PabSt
Brewing Co.. Milwaukee, was an
nounced jointly by William C.
Hoffman. president of the Newark
firm. and Harris PerlStein, Pabst
president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
By SILER FREEMAN

Ju.t a> Ndu must rrtI~, .Nour
.s a. l..,.-,..... .,,,
''''''' ' 81" -'''
car 50 must YOU i''''' y D'''
thinking ON me postwar highs
v3y 4cror5,nr to Charles 81.
I nbsp dircrroy of fF, Amer.
49,. p...4 p...t.t... t...,....,,,.r
'''' ''.'''
l'odu hd'lulit VIII '' ''.''-
sound economic lines Nt hr-
bclr> and r.fr, flp Dawson
.,,.,....,,..,. b,., .,,,. r,--r-r-i-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
STEEL STOCKS LOW

But m the steel industry. while
production holds al the practicable
peak around SO per cent OF ca
pacityp, the condition is one of
growing scarcity The stTi k e
threat and the government move
toward "alloCating' larger
quantity OF steel for foreigners,
have driven in buying. SO that
untitled orders have increased and
deliveries are more and more eX-
tended Stocks OF steel IN alt
positions are low
II remains true that the only
large surplus IN existence (aside
from government employees Is IN
currency.
Accordingly, commodity prices
remain strong. and edged up a
little fast week. Cotton. textiles
and livestock, led The rise in
cotton is due in part TO govern
ment aid 10 foreign buyers.
rIfh4ti-7-i HTS price initiation be kept
out the front door, il comes IN
through the back door of export
demand, 10 say nothing of the side
doors Of black markets and sub
sides But there. al the front
door broom IN hand stands Mr..
BOWlpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

in the eastern
zone including
Pittsburgh and
Buffalo. ii. r.
McCluckie sue
eeeds Robinson
as New York
b + a n c h man.
ager. and w.
w l. a " n is
named branch
m a n a & e r a I
n e W a r k. APP
p oil ntnent of
w. w. Skinner