davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-07-04

the highly successful film, Going My Way" which was aS clean as the proverbial hounds tooth" Nc Carey's other picture. 'The Bells of Saint Mary" is also big money maker. It, too, does not contain an offensive line.
 Runner-up to McCarey is Charles H. Strub, whose $454, 900 repre- sented his salary and bonus as chief owner of a Los Angeles race track. Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors, was third, with $362, ,954.
 More than two-score executives were shown to have received in excess of $2OOOOO, and the Treasury said it's report was incomplete.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Druft of Kids" Is Decided by One Vote

The Senate-House conference committee draft tension put spectacular meodrama last week. but is doubtful that parents of high school boys enjoyed the show.
 After many meetings the House members of the con- mittee split three three the question of whether to draft any 18year-old boys. The seventh House member Walter G. Andrews conservative Republican from New York was absent.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Decency in Movies
 Pays Big Dividends
Director of "GOing My Way" Tops List of Large 1945
 Incomes

That decency pays, in the movie industry as well as elsewhere, Is emphasized by a Treasury Depart ment report showing salaries paid to top corporation executives, ac- tors and others last year.
 Leading the List is Leo McCarey, motion picture director, with cool $1, ,035 income. Only $75,000 was salary; the balance was Me Carey's percentage of profits from
The sub., 1946-07-04

He was on a navy ship in the Pacific, bound for the atom bomb tests at Bigini Atoll.
 While Andrews was talking with a group of admirals and generals, a sailor rushed up to him with a radiogram from the Senate mem- Der of the committee, Chan Gurney (Rep., s. D., who is for drafting boys or anyone else.
 The radiogram asked Andrews to
The sub., 1946-07-04
from R. s. Cowie, a Circuit Court judge in Wisconsin.

Cowie declared that judges everywhere ''have seen boys go to army and navy training camps, and have been confronted with many of them on their return.
 "TO be taught the fine arts of murder as substitute for govern ment by law; to be herded together with hundreds of thousands of boys just on the brink of manhood, without the social contacts and home ties they sorely need at that age, does not breed character nor respect for the opposite sex, nor re- gard for law and order"
The sub., 1946-07-04
AFL Union Gets Raise

New York City-Groundkeepers, maids, porters and 1aborers at the Yankee Stadium, members of the Building Employees International Union (AFL), have been granted union recognition and 25-cents- an-hour pay raise.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
Member of Hartford Junior Chamber of Commerce ROUND 0 FANCY Q HEAVY Q H-DOME
 FIT-TITE
 WATCH CRYSTALS
 CYLINDRICAL (High-Formed) GREEN . AMBER BLUE LAVENDER
Gordon C.. Jackson

Evayc intou hi sometime h o minds of phd active of O
 to o
 ypeoler hat churches so do n hgi f information W goewnhout od f to ywfreA A Amf mt ayb made eanyH stated of f n dmult O view O
  Many y whh some fe in
 tblo rimpo% hb aprova
 of the epohem mswnw bet hb long benapa do do will nmndB dgh n ~ conceive reer whih is to o which wIlen the ia rpep1e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

Mrs. E. NJ. Hall, who are spend
ing several weeks at Atlantic
City. Mrs. B. 7. Hynson locked
her doors Monday and returned to
her apartment in Washington for
the winter.
Mrs. Clinton Thomas of Chicago
and Mrs. Leona Thompson of Los
Angeles, houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry J. Koukal, spent the
weekend in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Bulkett were
houseguests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
II. Burkett Of Jamestown during
the weekend.
Andrew Jackson of Trenton,
Ohio, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
jackson.
Mrs. Raymond Jenne is spend
ing these early autumn days in
Lyndonville, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McCathran
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
BOYS All CLUB
NEIxTC
Clarksburg All Club

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Clarksburg All Club was held
al the home of Donald Lancaster
last Wednesday evening. Meet
ing was called to order by the
President John Linthicum.
Wendell Day gave report on
Iimonium Fair stating that the
Clarksburg Conservation Booth
/ laced 7th.
The club discussed the coming
Baltimore Livestock Show to be
held at Union Stock Yards, Balti-
more, October 16, II and 10.
Wendell Day, Charles Linthicum
and John Linthicum are planning
to exhibit. The club had as its
guests three new m m b s,
Richard Thompson, Buddy Lewis
and Herman Luebbing, Jr.
The next regular meeting will
be held on October 8 with Allan
Burdette. Meeting was adjourned
ty the use of the All Club Pledge.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Lancaster.
Shady Grove All Glib
Raymond and Paul Schwartz
back, Hunting Hill, we're hosts to
the is members of the Shady
Grove All Club last Thursday
evening. Jimmy Louthan read the
minutes of the last meeting and
called the roll which was respond
ed to by telling why | like the
country.
Roland Kennedy reported on the
Timonium State Fair. Shady
Grove All Conservation Booth
placed 4th.
Club discussed the coming
Baltimore Livestock Show. The
Kennedy Bros, Roland and
Weldon, are planning to show fat
hogs.
The club treasurer announced
that the club has a balance of
$1,000 and since winning $35 at
Tlmonium Fair, he thought it was
time to open up a bank account.
Robert Hanson, Club Local Leader,
is going to help get their account
started.
Stanley Stiles gave talk on
"Culling the LAYING Flock"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

became the parents of a little son
on Thursday morning. Mrs. Nc
Cathran and James Francis are
getting along nicely at George
town Hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spilman
and sons, Wilbur and Frank have
moved into their new home in
oakmont. They are "roughing it,
until work on the interior is COM
pleted.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward E. Hogan
and their little daughter and son
moved into the Spilman house
which they recently purchased,
friday. They formerly lived in
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zacharias
and their children, Mary Lou
Peggy, Teddy, Dorothy and Bar
bara, are leaving for Miami, Fla,
on Saturday. They sold their
home on Brown Street several
months ago.
Pvt. Kirby Smith, Jr. spent the
weekend at his home here. He is
stationed at Aberdeen, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keplinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kite from
Petersburg, w. Va. are house
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Kirby
Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
LAyTONSVILLE
Mrs Ethel Taylor
Tele. Gaithersourg 1886 W 2


Mrs. James Cashell of Olney
entertained her Layton sville
friends last Thursday for lunch
con. and four tables of bridge.
Mrs. Rsmus Riggs, Mrs. Clara
Mobley and Mics Lulu Bell carried
off the honors.
Mrs. George Vault and Mrs,
carney Bartlett were joint host
esses for luncheon and six tables
Of bridge last Wednesday. Prize
winners were Mrs. Vestus Will
cox, Mrs. Washington White, Mrs.
William Warfeld and Mrs. Ed
win Blunt.
Mrs. Marshall Munca spent sew
eral days of this week with her
mother, Mrs. Julia Becraft.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr., enter
tanned the Guild of St. Bartholo-
news on Monday afternoon.
Plans were made for a card par
ty to be given by the church la
dies on October 10Th. On Wednes-
day Mrs. Riggs was hostess to
the Auxiliary, made up of women
from the three churches of the
parish.
Mrs. William Stinson and Mrs.
Remus Riggs entertained last Fri
day evening at. Mrs. Stinson's
home in Howard County in honor
of Miss Eetty DeVries whose mar
riage will take place in October.
Many lovely gifts were brought
to the guest Of honor. Miss De
Vries has been released recently
from the Army's Red Cross Nurs-'
ing Service, having served in Eng
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
Coming Events

October 5 - BINGO PARTY at
Rockville High School Gym
nasium at 8 P. M. Sponsored by
American Legion Post of Rock
vile and Izaak Walton League.
October 5-aOYSTER and CHICK
EN- SALAD SUPPER at Ashton
Methodist Church, given by
WSCS. From 4 5 P. M,
October 5 = BINGO PARTY in
Richard Montgomery High School
Cafeteria sponsored by Rockville
chapters of LEAK Walton
League and American Legion.
October 22--OYSTER and COQN-
TRY HAM SUPPER, given by
Mt. Carmel Church, Sunshine.
From 5 3 P. M. in basement
of church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

land and France.
The Homemakers' Bingo Party
will t.a held this Friday night at
Modern Woodman Hall. Proceeds
win go toward furnishing food
and clothing for the French child
the club adopted.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt and Mrs
Allison Taylor spent three days
last week visiting the restored VII
lage Of Williamsburg, Va. 1t is
one of the garden spots of the
East and delightful to visit.
Natalie Warfield and Mary Lou
Null of Silver Spring were week.
end guests of Mary Cook Stewart.
The three girls spent several
weeks together at Camp Emory
this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

homes in Washington. Last We'd
] esday Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. L. Hill
lol and Miss Clara Hitler closed
their cottage, and on Saturday
Mrs. Mabel d. Miller and her
sisters Miss Margaret MacElwee
snd Miss Anna MacElwee, did
likewise. Mrs. Clarence Archibald
said "good bye" to the Grove dur
ing the weekend and left to join
her sisters, Mrs. w. T. Walker and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

been ill since his birth, died early
Tuesday.
The services were conducted by
the Rector of All Saints Church..
Chevy Chase, assisted by the Rev.
Harold Bell Wright of Laytons-
vile, and burial was in Mt. Tabor
Cemetery, Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
James Ernest Hawkins

Grave side services were leld
this morning, September 26, l946'
for James Ernest Hawkins, age IL
the son of Joseph Clagett
end Margaret Griffin Hawkins, OF
Woodfield. The child, who had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert BiLihimcr
Tele. GGithersburo 54-y

Two events occur practically
simultaneously here each year
When the acorns begin to bonn
Bard our roofs, our good friends,
the summer residents, close up
tneir cottages and move to their
Evening star., 1946-02-27
HUYLER'S
STICK
CANDY

Deliciously favored hard CANDY
sticks. A large assortment or
coiors and fiavors in each
pound tin,
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Continued on Next Pas,
Evening star., 1946-05-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

SUMMER RENTAL, Arlington: June
through August; 3 bedrms.. y baths,
porch; wooded lot; air cond. adults; 5000
q mo. 426S Vacation lane, CHI. 0316 after
pm ~
FOR RENT by Navy capt to small family
Excellent care-Completely furnished,
attractive home. Bethesda: June I5-Sept.
j, Sl60 mo. includes utilities. WI 500.
WE HAVE A NUMBER of most attractive
houses available for the summer: in
land Park: arranging in price from $50
to $50 monthly. LAURA HARLAN e. CO.,
120o 10Th st. Nv, MA. 403l. ~
Io3 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Will lease for one
or two yrs my newly furnished, clean
lo-rm., 2-bath house. Open from l to 3
today. S2225 per mo-. Several months
rent in advance. GE. 401l.
PETWORTH detached six rooms base
ment, maids room, six-month lease: S120
mo. to adults. No pets. State members of
household. livelihood. Available June /.
Box 4S3-H. Star
Evening star., 1946-05-21
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE 3-bedrm. house. Haddonfield
Phila. suburb. for 3 or bedrm,; house, NV.
Wsh NJ y5S9n Box 4H Star
modern :S-bedrm., 2-bath brick Colonial. in
restricted WASHINGTON suburb, for simila
house in the NewtonS. Boston. OIL. $500
LAC
Evening star., 1946-05-21
o-lo IHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

PROFESSIONAL MAN, perm. assigned
Wash; or 3 bedroom house or apt, furn
or unfurn. SH. 3923 evenings
OR 3 B.R. HOUSE for Army Col, wife
son, 3l2: perm. assigned; furn or unfurn
~ D4.5. RIM @ln 23s
SiAN SPENCE of the Washington Baseball
CLUB wants 2-bedrm furn house in vi
Slnlty Of Hyattsville, Riverdale or COLLEGE
Pk;; College PIX. pref; June L till Sept Is
Can Warheld 6SOI
YOUNG COUPLE with babies desire fur
nlshed or unfurniShed house; -taxnily sep
arated for ; months: would oe interested d
ETedte=renGeS; Ed= = Sd25 limit. SH. 3S5O. -23
from 9 TO 3. ask for MRS JOHNSON - |
Evening star., 1946-05-21

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Silver Snring.
PETWORTH. near Sherman Circle-Ssmi-
detached brick home with entrance hall,
on 1st floor, bedrooms and . baths up,
mans hobby room, laundry and "a bath in
of fenced lot. An exceptionally complete
home, handy to about everything you need.
Sls,95o. R., P: RIPLEY; SH. 1888. (Sun.
and ewes, SH 6916, Mr.. Romer.) -22
CLOSE-IN DETACHED HOUSE, S31, 900.
in the neighborhood of Wardman Park and
occupying a unique position in that it is
entirely surrounded by park land. This
erchitecturally attractive house offers a
most unusual setup in private home. 1t
hall. maids room and bath and modern
kitchen, 1t has Just been redecorated and
{smodeied, and is syaisoie III lmmediately m
eAUNDERs CO. lINc, Realtors testab.
1850, 1919 K \n.w. "a
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Cleveland Mayor Vetoes
CIO Tog Day Ordinance

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7 P).-Mayor
Thomos A. Burke yesterday vetoed
a city ordinance authorizing the
Cleveland CIO Industrial Union
Council to conduct tag day" So
licitation on % street intersections
for the benefit of strikers in the
steel, automotive and electrical in
dustries and their families.
The tag day was planned for Sat-
urday, and the council had planned
to establish central kitchens with
the proceeds. Under the city char
ter the council must wait seven
days before acting on a veto, which
may be overruled by a two-thirds'
vote.
In a message accompanying the
veto, the Mayor said This country
has had many strikes since VI day
and I believe it Is not unreasonable
to suppose that we will have many,
many more. BY the passage of this
legislation precedent would be set
whereby in every strike our public
streets will be used to solicit funds
on behalf of the strikers. No other
city in America has set such prece-
dent.
The ordinance was adopted Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Second Town Votes
$4,000 for Aid Of
Strikers Families
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Feb. Franklin
Borough-population 2,297-with ap-
proximately 80 per cent of its male
residents on strike against the Beth
lehem Steel Co., has voted to ap-
propriate $4,000 for relief of FAM
lilies of strikers.
The action, voted by the commu-
nity's council last night, is the Sec
ond step taken by a Pennsylvania
municipality within week.
The city of Clarion, many of
whose $4,000 citizens are dependent
on the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp.
for their living, voted a $4,000 re-
lief fund last week.
Andrew A. Dirsch, Franklin Bor-
ough president, said the source Of
the $4,000 had not yet been deter
mined, but the borough solicitor was
instructed to study ways and means
Of raising the money.
Cambria County tax records show
that 95 per cent of the borough S
income comes from property taxes
paid by Bethlehem Steel.
Meanwhile, at Philadelphia, the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
granted the CIO-United Steel Work
ers Union special hearing next
Monday on its appeal from the Ale
gheny County Common Pleas Court
ruling which limits pickets to 10 at
a gate at Carnegie-Illinois plant at
Homestead. Pa.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Johnson to Ask Reconsideration
Of kilion Promotion to Colonel

Senator johnson, Democrat Of
Colorado, plans to ask the Senate
today to reconsider its approval Of
the promotion Of Col. James A.
Kilian, former commander Of the
American Army detention camp at
Lichfield, England, where charges
of cruelty to prisoners have become
the subject Of court-martial.
While the Senate was confirming
the former commandant to the
permanent rank Of full colonel yes
terday, Col. Kilian was being re-
buked for his remarks as a witness
before an American court-martial
in London and was warned against
contempt Of court.
The court-martial involved the
first Of nine men and two officers
to be tried on charges OF cruelty
to camp prisoners at Lichfield.
Senator johnson said he did not
connect the name Of Col. Kilian
with that Of the American officer
whose name has been linked with
charges Of rough treatment for
prisoners.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
School Report Cards
Misleading as Guides,
Educator Declares

A suggestion that periodic confer
ences between teachers and parents
replace the time-honored .'report
card" was made by the Rev. Willians
e. McManus, assistant director OF
the department of education OF the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence today before the National
Catholic Conference on Family Life
at Catholic University.
Father McManus called the pres
ent system of sending graded cards
to parents both misleading and con-
fusing to parents. He said that the
real answer to the progress a child
is making in school can be found
only in talks between his instructor
and his parents, Conducted on a
strictly professional basis.
The convention is being sponsored
by the family life bureau of the
NCWC. Mrs. Ezkin L. Franklin,
member of the board of the National
Council of Catholic Women, presided
at this mornings session.
Homemaking Courses Urged.
More effective high school and
college courses in homemaking were
suggested by the Right Rev. Fred
erick G. Hochwalt, director of the
department of education, NCWC, at
the session this morning. Msgr.
Hochwalt declared that in the past
these courses had either been neg
lected or showed aside. He advo-
cateo that courses in homemaking
be made attractive by equipping
classrooms with the most modern
appliances and by planning courses
OF STUDY so as to bring out their most
appealing aspects.
The Rev. Fernand Porter of Three
Rivers, Quebec, outlined the educa-
tional system for marriage and fam
lily life in the Province of Quebec.
He stated that the general approach
was to give the growing girl ian ed
ucation directly inspired by the vir-
tues and duties of mother and
homemaker."
Lax State laws allowing easy di-
vorce were assailed at the confer
ence session last night by Justice
Michael r. Walsh of the New York
Supreme Court.
Cites Divorce Figures.
Justice Walsh cited figures to
show that the major disruption of
family life comes from divorce. He
pointed out that in the period from
1887 to 1910, the number of mar
riages in the United States was
"5,697 900 and the number of
divorces 1,008,000, or one divorce
for every SIS marriages"
Another speaker last night was
the Right Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
professor of philosophy at Catholic
University, who urged that the
clergy take a greater interest in
the pre-nuptual life of their parish
toner's, and that compulsory courses
IN domestic science be introduced
into all girls schools.
The Right Rev. Godfrey Diekman
OF Collegeville, Mimi, also addressed
last nights session. His subject was
THE Family and the Liturgy"
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Universal Traininq
Given Top Priority
By House Committee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee busted of universal mill
tary training bill today and de-
cided to get rid of it-one way or
another.
Chairman May told reporters
universal training legislation, side
tracked after long public hearings
last year, has been given top COM
mittee priority and will be the sub
ject Of four more days of hearings
starting February IS.
While Mr.. May would not predict
the outcome, other members said
they believe compulsory four
months training program for 18-
year-olds will be recommended to
the full House for action there.
Truman Favors Year Of Training.
Such program, calling for sup
Elemental training in home en-
vironment, has been advocated by
the American Legion.
President Truman, the Army and
the Navy are holding out for one
year of continuous training.
In giving universal training top
status, the committee sidetracked
indefinitely action on a new ma
tional defense act.
Mr.. May earlier appointed a nine
man subcommittee to draft such an
act and had announced that action
on universal training probably
would be deferred until the SUBJ
committee finished its work.
Committee members said War De-
partment pressure caused the sud-
den shift in plans. The department
was said to be unready to submit a
permanent plan pending a study
being made by the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff.
Second Priority for Draft.
Mr.. May said second priority will
be given to extension of the war.
time draft--now due to expire Nav
Is. Few committee members favor
extending 1t unless universal train
ing legislation is defeated and VOL
unteer methods fail to raise enough
men for the armed forces.
Mr.. May said he believes il. i'm
perative that Congress act on uni
versal training before May Is. It
cannot tackle the draft law extern
sion until it knows whether there
Will be universal training law, he
added.
The decision to deal with the
peacetime and wartime draft ahead
OF everything else, means that the
committee will not be able to con-
slider atomic energy control legisla-
ton for some time, the Kentuckian
said.
1t already has recommended a bill
providing for domestic controls but
wants to revise it.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

II don't know the facts OF that
case" Senator johnson added. "but
II there is any cloud on confirma-
ton We ought to look into it."
The Senator, a member Of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
which approved Col. Kilian along
with 348 Regular Army lieutenant
colonies Tuesday, said he would
check with the Senate parliament
tartan on how the Senate could
get the list back for reconsideration.
The War Department said Col.
Kilian's name had come up on the
automatic promotion list. Promo
tions, 1t was explained, come UP
In order under the National De-
tense Act of 1895, and name can
be removed from the list only if
the officers service is unsatisfac-
tory or he is disqualified for physi-
cal reasons.
"Col. Kilian's record is clear of
any charges" the War Department
spokesman said. mo court-martial
charges have been filed against
him. He has simply been called as
a witness"
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Two Circus Officials
Will Be PuroIed Soon
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WETHERSFTELD, Conn, Feb. Z.
The State Parole Board has voted
to release George w. Smith and
Leonard S. Aylesworth, general man.
ager and chief canvasman. respec-
lively, of the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Circus, at the
completion of their minimum terms
at the State prison here. a prison
spokesman said yesterday
The two have been serving prison
terms, which were imposed last
spring in Superior Court after they
had pleaded no contest to charges
|of involuntary inanslaughter grow
ing out OF the Hartford circus fire
Of July 6, 1914, which took 1853 lives.
Although Warden Ralph H. Walk
Ter did not disclose the exact date
of the paroles, it has been esti-
mated that they will leave the
prison about February Is.