davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
Better Late Than Neuer

When Lillian Gish is seen in "Susie
Slagle" size won't be able to do all
the parts offered her. Lillian has
quality. Don't forget John House.
man of the theater brought Lillian
back to the screen. 1.-THE
Road to Utopia" with Bob Hope and
Bling Crosby will get its first un-
yelling in the Aleutians. Bing's
trying to cut in his program just
before the picture goes on. {.
Rochester has been added to "For
Better, For Worse" at Metro. He
did broadway Rhythm" there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
Jumper-Jacket

VERSATILE and a well-loved
style is the jumper-jacket. For
sun-tanning, gardening and sports,
wear the slim princess dress-the
jaunty jacket makes an attractive
outfit for street wear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Jumper-Jacket for Sports, Street

Pattern No. 1906 is designed for sizes
IL. IA. 16. 10. 20; 40 and AZ. Size II.
dress. requires 23s yards of 39.inch fabric;
jacket. short sleeves. ia yards: 3Ia yards
ric rae to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
Gas on Stomach

HeHeVeu III minutes or uouble money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat.
Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic medicines ike those IN Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Be-ans brings comfort IN q
jiffy or double your money back return of bottle
to Us. 25c at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Pearl Hdrbor
CONTINUED From First Page

record of testimony taken by
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, now a
Senator, in 1914. Included was a
report by Navy court of inquiry
and Of the additional investigation
by Admiral Hewitt.
House approval of the Barley
resolution for a joint congressional
investigation is expected tomorrow
or Tuesday. The resolution pro-
vides that three Democrats and
two Republicans from each House
will serve on the committee.
A suggestion was made yesterday
that Senator Barley be named
chairman. If the Senate leadership
so determines. the other Senate
Democratic members of the commit
tee may be Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts and Chairman Thomas of
the Military Affairs Committee. The
Republican selections are expected
to include Senator Ferguson of
Michigan, who offered a resolution
for an investigation of Pearl Har-
Dor.
1t is considered likely the chair
men Of the House Military and Ma
val Affairs Committees would be
selected, too, although there is soma
talk of entirely getting away from
the membership of the military ano
naval committees in this investiga
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
80 Miami Luxury Hotels
To Be Released by Army
> the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. g.
Miami Beach's famed luxury hotels
were given the go ahead" sign to-
day for the return from wartime
to civilian use with the announce
ments of the release dates of some
30 hostelries now under Army con-
troll.
Looking forward to a record
breaking influx of tourists during
the coming winter season, hotel
operators hailed the announcement
with relief 1t was the first definite
indication as to when the hotels
would be put back on a civilian
basis since the Army took them
over in July, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
James F. TrimbIe, 50,
Son Of House Clerk,
Dies on Birthday

James Francis Trimble, son OF
South Trimble, clerk of the House
of Representatives and Mrs. Trim
BILE, died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital after an illness of three
months. He died on his seth birth
day.
He was assistant property custo-
dian of the House at the time of his
death.
Born in Forks of Elkhorn, Frank
lin County, KY, he attended schools
there and the Kentucky and Vir-
ginia Military Institutes. He started
his business career in Chicago with
Morris & Co., meat packing con-
Germ. Later he went to st. Joseph,
Mo, and Kansas City, Mo, in ad-
ministrative positions with the Nor
ris company.
From 1885 to 1899 he was the d.
rector of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration in Kansas City In 1910,
he and his wife, the former Mildred
Hamill of st. Joseph, came to Wash
ington. He lived at 2700 @ street
NV.
Besides his parents and widow, he
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Maria T. Fish, Frankfort, KY, Mrs.
Margaret T. Lynn and Mrs. Fannie
Mae T. Waller. both of Washington;
a brother, South Trimble. jr., Wash
ington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Bridges Asks Overhaul
OF Committee System

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire yesterday called for
a thorough overhaul of Congress
committee system.
Congress is in the position of an
overworked traffic cop, with some of
the heaviest legislative traffic in
history coming down the pike" he
wrote in Pageant Magazine in an
article titled Whats Wrong with
Congress"
Senator Bridges said the present
total of 80-odd committees should
be reduced to about is in each house,
with each committee planned to Co
incide with an opposite number in
the other house and q major de-
partment of the executive branch"
He said each committee ought to
be provided with an efficient staff
Of investigators and specialists, some
of them hired and directed by mi
nority members of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Mccain Services
SET for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Vice Admiral
John s. Mccain, 81, commander Of
the famed Task Force SO, win be
held at Fort Myer Chapel at 1870
a m. tomorrow.
A plane bearing the admirars
body left San Diego yesterday for
Washington. Admiral Mccain died
of heart attack at his home in
Coronado, Calf, Thursday night:
less than "a hours after he returned
from the Pacific after witnessing
the surrender of Japan on the bat
tleship Missouri.
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry. The escort will be under the
command of Rear Admiral John H.
Cassidy. !.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Gen. Alexander A. Vandegr1ft, Vice
Admiral Russell Wilson, Vice Ad-
miral Aubrey W.. Fitch, Rear Ad-
miral Leigh Moves, Rear Admiral
Ferdinand L. Reichmuth, Rear Ad-
miral George S. Bryan and Rear
Admiral Matthias B. Gardner.
Aboard the plane will be the ada
mirals widow, members of his staff
and his son and daughter law;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mccain Of
Pasadena, Calf. :
1t is yet unknown whether an
other son. Comdr. John 6 Mccain.
jr., on submarine duty in the Pa
ciflc, and daughter, Miss Catherine
Mccain, with the Red Gross in
Cherbourg, France, will be able To
attend the services =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Wallace Joins in View
First Year Will Bring
53,5OO,O0O Jobs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ely INT hhsOClhteu fTesS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Secretary
of Commerce Wallace tonight
joined with the Committee for Eco
nomic Development, a nonpolitical
organization of businessmen, in pre-
dieting that approximately $780,
900 jobs would be available in the
first year after reconversion.
The job estimate was made in a
radio broadcast by Thomas G. Mac
GoWan, head of the CED's Market
ing Committee and in charge of
marketing research for Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co.
Mr.. Wallace, in participating in
the broadcast, said the estimate
was confirmed by recent survey
of the investments planned by man
Iufacturers, made by the Commerce
Department"
Mr.. MacGowan said he based his
prediction on survey made among
l 400 manufacturers. He declared
Is ,500,000 industrial workers would
be needed in the first year after re-
conversion, and added:
ut seems reasonable to forecast
that the 13,500,O00 jobs in manufac-
turing industry would be about one
fourth of total employment outside
the armed forces. Consequently
total civilian employment might
vary between 81 5000 and 81 ,0O0,-
900. Our best guess is a figure of
So 500 ,0OO.''
He said the accumulated demand
for such durable goods as refriger-
tors, radios and vacuum cleaners
probably would equal that for auto
mobiles. In housing, Mr.. Wallace
declared, lit will take much longer
to work off the pent-up demand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Capt. Thomason Wins
Silver Star Medal
For Bravery on Two

Marine Capt. John w. Thomson
| II of Washington recently was
presented with the Silver Star Medal
at a Pacific base for conspicuous
gallantry and intrepidity" on Two
Jima on the first afternoon of its
invasion
Capt. Thomson, now public in
formation officer of the 4th Divi-
sion, was cited for deliberately ex-
posing himself to heavy Jap mortar
and artillery fire to establish a sys-
tenn of evacuating wounded Marines
from the Two beach, during landing
operations.
A veteran of campaigns on Quad
alcanal, New Guinea, Saipan and
Tinian, prior to Two Jimas Capt.
Thomason is a son of Mrs. Leda B.
Thomson, 1925 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV, and the late Col. John w.
Thomson, jr, famed Marine Corps
writer and artist. His wife, Mrs.
Ruth Wynne Thomson, also lives
at the Massachusetts, avenue ad-
dress.
1t. Raymond v. WEIGH, q, U. S. N.
All Volta place NV, has been
awarded the Silver Star for gall
lanrty in action as executive officer
aboard submarine in Pacific waters
during three special missions, &C
cording to combat dispatch re-
ceived here.
Corpl. Hyman M. Perlo, 23-year-
old paratrooper, was decorated with
the Silver Star yesterday at the
Army War College. He also received
the Combat Infantryman's Badge
during the ceremony.
Corpl. Perlo, who fought with the
509th Parachute Infantry Regiment,
won the Silver Star for gallantry in
action near st. Cassien, France,
August %, 1914. He received the
Infantry Badge for exemplary con-
duct in action against the enemy
on the Anzio beachhead in Italy.
His wife, Mrs. Edith Perlo, lives
at 314 Madison street NV, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Perlo, live at GA Buchanan street
NV.
Col. Kirk A. Metzerott. 1915 Morn
ingside drive NV, has been award
ed the Legion of Merit for excep-
tionally meritorious conduct in the
Southwest Pacific from September,
1914, to last June, as assistant in
spector general of Army forces IN
the Far East.
The citatio ACCOMMODATING the
award said Col. Metzerott displayed
unusual initiative in the analysis
and correction of administrative
difficulties" and that his "tireless
devotion to duty, keen perception
and thorough civilizations con-
tributed in a marked degree to
Southwest Pacific operations.
Col. Seigfried Coblentz, $50 Twen-
tieth street NV, has been awarded
the Legion of Merit for exception
ally meritoriouS conduct during the
Italian campaign, a combat dis
patch said. Col. Coblentz is serving
as chief chemical officer at PENN
sular Base Headquarters, Leghorn,
Italy.
T/Sergt. Paul w. Hoye, 1915 Six
tenth street NV, received the Lee
gion of Merit at recent ceremony
in the Philippines.
A combat engineer who has served
through three Pacific campaigns
with the 41st Division, Sergt. Hoye
was given the award for repeated
acts OF gallantrys in battle -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
New York Girl Wins
Miss America Contest
By the Associated Press.

6y lne AbSOCldteI fgesS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 8.
-Bess Myerson, 5-feet 1O-inch tall
college graduate, tonight was
crowned Miss America" of 1915. +
Miss Myerson, who carried the
banner of Miss New York City,,
was selected from a group of 40
beauties from all over the country !,
The new Miss America is 81,
years old, weighs 1876 pounds and
has brunette hair and hazel eyes,,
A graduate of Hunter College where ,
she majored in music. Miss Myerson,
plans further college for music study
and is interested also in dramatics.
With the title goes a S. 900 COL,
lege scholarship, the first time such
an award has been made in the
annual pageant
Runners-up were Phyllis Mathis.
Is, Miss San Diego" in second,
place: Frances L. Dorm, 18, Miss,
Birmingham" in third place; Vir-'
ginia Freeland, 10, Miss Florida"
in fourth place, and Arlene Ander-
son, 10, Miss Minnesota" in fifth
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Widow Of Slain Officer
Won't Oppose CIemency
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. g. The
widow of 1t. Donald H. Wade of
Kenosha, who was shot to death
with another Army officer in Ger
many by an American soldier, said
today she thought the death SEN
tence imposed by military tribunal
on her husbands slayer was fair"
but that she would not oppose at
tempts to obtain presidential clem-
ency for him.
Capt. Richard Brown was the
other man killed. Pfc. Robert Colby
of Greetingsville, Ind, was convicted
by court martial on charges of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
ConnalIy Is in Favor
OF u. ). Retention Of
Atomic Bomb Secrets
By j. A. O'LEARY.

Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee came
out last night in favor of the United
States retaining the secret of the
atomic bomb, pointing out that
American planes could be used to
make the weapon available to the
World Security Council to halt any
future aggressor.
The question of how to control
the use of atomic power may come
up for discussion in the Foreign
Relations Committee Wednesday,
in connection with two measures on
the subject introduced in the Sen
ate Thursday by Senators Nc
Mahon, Democrat. of Connecticut
and Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan.
Senator Connally told reporters
yesterday he feels confident civiliza-
ton can survive this new power of
destruction just as it has survived
floods, storms, plaques, barbarian
massacres and bloody wars"
New Weapons, New Defenses.
He pointed out also that new Of
fensive weapons have always
prompted scientists to devise new
defenses, and added, 81 can en-
vision some kind of ray which
may be employed to destroy air
craft at long distances. Of course,
all these things are matters of spec
ulation."
He was unequivocal, however, in
declaring:
THE secret of the atomic bomb
ought to be retained by the United
States. We shall never use it except
in the interest of world peace, or
our own necessary self-defense.
The United States is a member
OF the Security Council, and will
furnish contingent of air forces.
Armed with a few atomic bombs,
they conceivably could crush any
attack or act of aggression quickly
and effectively"
Urges COrnering Uranium.
Senator Connally went step
further by suggesting the United
States should acquire all available
sources of uranium and other SUBJ
stances necessary for the manufac-
ture of the atomic bomb"
Senator Mcmahon introduced a
bill for the creation of board of
high Government officials to have
charge of atomic power and to Ii
cense its development, research and
use. He proposed also that the
American delegate to the Security
Council be empowered, subject to
the approval of Congress, to supply
information bearing on this develop
ment to the Security Council.
AS an alternative, Senator Van
denberg proposed merely that Con-
gress set up joint committee of six
Senators and six Representatives to
make study and investigation of
the development and control of the
bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
DR.. Isidore Freisner Dies;
Leading Ear Specialist

BY the Associated Press.
KATONAH, N. Y, Sept. 8-Dr
Isidore Friesner, II, one of the coun-
try's leading ear specialists and for
mer president of the medical board
of Mount Sinai Hospital, New York
died today.
Recognized for his contributions
to the treatment of mastoid disease
and its complications, DR.. Friesner
also was one of the first biologists
to realize the importance of miccro-
scopic studies in ear diseases.
In collaboration with Dr. Alfred
Brown, DR. Friesner wrote the
labyrinth, an aid to the study of in
Examinations of the internal ear"
The study, described as the first
work in English on the internal ear,
was published in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Italian Backs Greece's
Claim to Dodecunese

ROME, Sept. 8 up Vice Premier
Pietro Nennin, secretary of the So
cialist Party, says in an editorial
prepared for publication tomorrow
in the party organ Avanti, that I'VE
have no objections to Greece's claim
to the Dodecanese" islands in the
Aegean Sea, and I'VE have lost the
historical right" to the 1919 Italian
| Yugoslavia frontier.
| The Dodecanse have been in dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Big Five Ministers
Failure 10 Agree on
Balkans Is Feared
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 8.-Tension over
the expected difficulties in reaching
Big Five agreement on the Balkan
problems mounted tonight as prep
arations were being completed for
the foreign ministers conference
opening here Tuesday
Russian Foreign Commissar WA
cheslav Molotov was expected to
arrive tonight, and it was considered
likely he would hold informal talks
with British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin as prelude to the
formal meeting.
The French foreign minister,
George Bidault, and the Chinese
foreign minister, DR.. Wang Shin
CHEN, were scheduled to arrive to-
morrow.
Secretary of State Byrnes will be
the last of the Big Five ministers
to reach the conference site. He
is due on the Queen Elizabeth on
Monday. The conference will start
Tuesday at $3.50 pm, Whitehall
circles said.
Britain to Back U. S.
Highly reliable sources said to-
night that Britain would back the
American proposal to- interna tional-
ize Europes inland waterways and
would insist on free movement"
anywhere on the continent.
The American proposal, it was
understood, will call for establish
ing an international commission to
govern the Rhine, Danube, Ger
many's Kiel Canal, the Bosphorous
and the Dardanelle straits.
1t was reported unofficially that
the American representative in
Sofia, Maynard Barnes, was due to
reach London tonight or tomorrow
This was considered significant in
view OF the increasing problem the
Balkans are presenting to the AL
lied agreement.
Bulgaria, however, is less of a
trouble spot than Romania at pres
ent. The uneasy situation was
heightened by the Russian govern
ment newspaper Izvestia's article
today charging that American and
British pressure was used to force
King Mihai to request three-power
consultion for the establishment of
a new Romanian government.
Byrnes Request Refused.
While Russia has refused Secre-
tary Byrnes' request to hold a Big
Three discussion on the Romanian
situation, it is understood that this
question will be high on the list of
the foreign ministers agenda.
The British, with American sup
port, are determined to refuse to
discuss the Eastern European trea-
ties until Romania, Bulgaria and
Hungary establish governments
which the western Allies can recog-
niZe.
1t already is clear that the con-
ference will be surrounded by sec
recy. Meetings will be held in Lam
caster House, near st. James Pal
ace. The press will not be allowed
inside. However, it was expected
that Mr.. Byrnes would hold a press
conference when he arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Leo Rich Lewis, 80,
Music Composer, Dies
y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Mass, Sept, 8.-Prof
Leo Rich Lewis, 80, noted music
composer and conductor. died today
of heart attack.
He served for the past so years
as professor of music at Tufts Col
lege. Many of his works had been
played by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra over the past half GEN.
fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

killing the men and sentenced to
be shot.
Besides his widow, 1t. Wade, who
was 20, is survived by an 18-month-
old son. 1t. Wade was awarded the
Silver Star in June, 1914, for saving
the lives of two men riding on an
ammunition truck which he was
driving when it was struck by a
horob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
London DemoIishinq
Secret Raid Shelter
BY the Associated Press.

Int hSSOCIdCEu F1thS.
LONDON, Sept. 8. Workmen
have begun demolishing London's
most secret AFRAID shelter-a series
of well-furnished bedrooms deep I'M
foreground where members of the
war cabinet used to sleep through
bombardments.
Few persons outside high circles
ever knew such place existed. 1t
was located 80 feet under the tele-
phone exchange building near St
PauPs Cathedral and was protected
by a roof of reinforced concrete IA
feet thick
Bedrooms and green and white
marble bathrooms were air condi-
toned.
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Reheursuls For
First Play Begun
BY Theuter Group

Rehearsals for the Paspoint
Little Theatre production OF
Claudia" began Tuesday night
at the Moss Point High school
and will be held each Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday night
until the play is ready for pre-
sentation sometime in Septem-
Der, H. Fl. Douthitt, director, an
rounced. Mr.. Douthitt expressed
considerable satisfaction over
the manner in which the cast
responded at the first rehearsal.
Earl Hammett, president of the
group. has announced that mem
berships into the group are still
open but that in a short time
they win be closed after which
membership will be taken by
election.