davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Chanters Concert

The concert to be given jointly by
the Chevy Chase Chanters and the
music section Of th@ Chevy Chase
Women's Club, under the direction
Of j. Horace Smithey at Leland
Junior High School on April will
include works by the 18th century
Hans Leo Hassler, Rachmaninoff
John Alden Carpenter and Stephen
Foster. There will be a cappella
numbers in four and eight parts.
Evalyn Tyner, pianist, will be the
soloist. Proceeds of the concert will
Evening star., 1946-03-24
For Radio Listeners
By BrvsOn Rash

1t finally happened on a recent
Town Meeting of the Air" program
Two speakers switched sides at the
last minute. The subject of dis
cussion was "Are We Losing Our
Religion?" Scheduled for the af-
firmative were Mrs. Harper Sibley
and Charles Clayton Morrison; for
the negative were Prof. r. v. Smith
and Bishop G.. Bromley Oman. AS
usual, before the broadcast a meet
ing was held with all the speakers
and George Denny, the moderator,
present. Arnold Moss, an accom-
pliShed actor, read the Ten Com
mandments to the group. After lis
tening to this dramatic reading
Prof. Smith suddenly changed sides
to speak on the affirmative, declar-
Ing that I'VE are definitely losing
our religion as defined by the Com
mandments." Mrs. Sibley as swiftly
switched from the affirmative to the
negative and said that the tide had
turned toward religion rather than
from it due to the war and to the
profound religious truths discovered
by our scientists.
4 X X X
Strictly programs. :. WRC-NBC.
-. Lone Journey" one of the bet
ter "soap operas" of the past, re-
turns to the air on Monday, April l,
to be heard 10-10:15 am, Monday
through Friday. "The First
Piano Quartet" has returned to the
air and is now heard on Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 pm.
WTOP-CBS. Beginning on
April 8, David Rose and his orches-
ira with Curt Massey will replace
the Andrews Sisters Show" now
heard at 10:30 pm. on Wednesday
night. Academy Award Thea
ter" is the title of regular Satur-
day evening feature to be heard at
Z pm. starting on March 30. The
program will present outstanding
dramatic fare to be produced with
the cooperation of the Academy of
Evening star., 1946-03-24

WiSSs WITH hIiyh
JoslYn and Barbara
Whiting.
WI 0P, 800
Ariur Rubinsiein plays
xhaikowskYs B Flat
Minor Piano Co n.
eerto." ProkofieH's S
fifth Symphony"
completes the pro.
gram.
WRc. 4:00-"The
Nations Health" is
the topic.
WINK, 4:00-The
Earl Of Halifax, Brit.
ish Ambassador 10 the
United States, speaks
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Is a living
legend and a
living reality.
His name has
long b e e n
k n o W n tn e
world over as
a synonym for
the finest in
musical per-
'for11ance. Yet
at an a 2 e
Evening star., 1946-03-24

during Inc pfOgIdW
W0P, 4:30-Anne Jamison Is Nelson Eddy's
guest.
WRc, 5:00-Aturo Tostanini conducts the
orchestra in the ballet suite from SearIditi's
Good Humored Ladies" and Franeks Sym.
phony in D Minor"
WMAL, 6:00-Agnss hoorehead again stars
in Sorry, Wrong Number" Rudy Vallss is
emeee.
WRc, 7:00-Peier Lore calls on Jack Benny.
VOL, 7:30-Lord Halifax speaks on The
Christian Relation in Regard TO Postwar
Problems"
WRc, 7:30-Boris Ksr|off drops in.
WMAl, 8;00-Sr Thomas Besehsm conducts
the orchestra. Soloisis are Florence George and
Gilbert RUSSELL
WRC, S:00-charlie is visited by W. {.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
ON The
AIR TODAY

WT0P. f:00-Big. Gen. II. {. HoIdridqs and
Newspaperman Tex Mecray debate Should the
Draft Be Continued
WRc, t:30-"can We Keep The Peaee!"
M0P. 2:00-consianes Bennett appears.
WRc, 2:00-Lanny Ross Is guest soloid.
W0P. 2:30-Pssgy Ann Garner in Junior
Evening star., 1946-03-24

&. "A 8 II e 5
M oorh e q d =,
w h o h q s
en- her
versatility in
over 1000 ra-
dio perform
q n c eS, and
who has often
been a head
liner on MICS
"Cavalcade of
Evening star., 1946-03-24

WMAl, 9:15- Oscar HomeIks.
Danny Kaye receives LoueIla Parsons award for
the best performance Of the month.
VOL, f0:00-1hs life story Of Band Leader
Benny Goodman.
WMAL, t0:00-John Van Druien's comedy,
u Remember Mama" Is presented with the
original Broadway stars. Mady Christians. Oscar
Homoka and Frances Heflin.
WT0P. f0:30-FIeet Admiral King. Two sur.
geons treating blue bsbies" are among those
appearing TONIGHT.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
MEDAL FOR MEL

H0nored as radios best sup
porting comedian of 1945, it
is no wonder that Mel Blanc,
all dressed up here as Pedro,
the gardener on the "Judy
Can0va Show" (WRC Satur-
days, 1000 PM, is full Of
smiles. Mel is the versatile
owner Of 81 different voices.
Few have ever seen him, but
millions have heard him. He
is famous not only as Pedro,
but as Jack Benny's Parrot,
Bob Hopes Snafu, Burns and
Aliens Wistful Postman, and
the screens Bugs Bunny.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Robert McC cCormick, WASH
ington commentator, heard
regularly over WRC, will be
one of the four correspond
ents assigned to the Gross
roads Project, the atomic
bomb tests. Mr.. Mccormick
will be aboard the "Appa-
lachian". Other NBC cor
respondents assigned to the
test include Ralph Howard
Peterson, of Chicago, w.
w. Chaplin, NBC rowing re-
porter. and George Thomas
Folster.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Audience Shows

The following broadeasis admit the
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
WT0P - Metropolitan 3720. Stump
U.s." 4:30 pm. Monday.Fhdsy.
WN-Metropolifan 00t2. open
House," pm. Monday.Saturday.
WRc-RepubIie 1000. "Tynsr lime"
6:tS pm. Thursday.
WWDc-National 1903. Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WhAl - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday.
WPIk - Temple H32. Search for
Talent" pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

' tttNSs
WINK, 8:30-The Q
proposed minimum
wage law is the sub.
jet.
WRc, 8:30--Ray
MiIland appears with
Fred Allen.
W OIL, 9:00-A
dramafi1ation Of the
history Of rubber.
WT0P, 900
Merle 0beron. Joe {.
Brown. Vera Vague
and the Merry Macs
answer requests from
fans.
W N AL o.t5-
Evening star., 1946-03-24

be devoted to the Rotary charity
fund established by the Bethesda-
Chevy Chase Rotary Club, sponsor.
ing the event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
Social Hygiene Society
To Be Formed On Fridav

Inc North Carolina Social lIygicn,
Society. recently incorporated in
Raleigh. is planning to get under
way membership drive in Vance
county this week. This society. now
enrolling memberships Throughout,
the State, has been organized as 1.
'"lGnt":y agency To back up State
nd county health departments am.
I'hef oCencies in 4 determined Of
tort To bring vcnCrcal disease under
control.
The Vance county SI.n-up caio-
pai2n VIII get underway Friday
l!Shl, October %, at Il meeting CT
workers nj the II. Leslie Perry Mem
"rlal library in Henderson at 7:3U
clock. DR.. /. {. Johnson. from the
ccieiyS headquarters III Raleigh.
"lll be present 10 explain the work
i Inc society 10 the campaign SD
icitorS and 10 advise with them IN
I!anS Tor conducting the drive i'm
his county.
Miss Edna May Oliver. of the
county health department. and Mis-,
>. ID. Hocutl. civic leader, are Or
Ganizng the meeting here. II is an
.!cipated th;t all civic clubs, bust
lcsS groups, prA'S, women's ami
professional societies will be repre-
cnted al the meeting and will sun
cot the drive for members.
Dr.. a. D. Gregg. county health Of
,ccr, has extended the social hy-
,iSnc society his endorsement and
VIII be present AT the organization
meeting Friday night 10 talk on the
need Of further VD control efforts
m Vance county, il is stated.
through program of education
ana information. the hygiene Societ V
bans TO promote better under
.tanting of the dangers Of venereal
infections. In addition, the society
will urge the State legislature Ia
make adequate appropriation TO,
nc control Of VcnCrcal diseases in
North Carolina. The society will
back up law enforcement agencies
~ SuppTeSSlhg commercial prostitu-
non and other Illicit activities.
The hygiene society will publish
! magazine Better Health, which
Wi! 90 Ia all members ami will foS-
:cr better public understanding on
~ - ~ iiStiti pioDltillS.
1t is anticipated that the society
will share in the support of worth
while community demonstrations in
Inc control Of vcncrcal diseases and
iii measures TO build more whole
some family life throughout the
State.
State SPONSORS of the society in
Guide Former Governor j. Nj
t1roughtcE. Charles \. Cannon. O;
kannapoliS; DR.. William NJ. Con-
ridge. Durham, president of the
state Medical Society; Mrs. Kan
Karl Bishopric, Spray, president O:
the Statc Federation OF Women.
Clubs: St:atton Coyncr. Winston.
salem. "ccTctary Of the Smith Rev.
nolds Foundation, and Mayor Ear
Phillips, of High Point.
Capus Waynick of Raleigh. for
incr chairman Of the State Highway
commission, is executive director o.
the society.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
Patrol Will
Occupy Its
New Office

The new building for the Icca
staff of the State Highway Patro
is now virtually completed and /!
expected TO be ready Tor Cccupanc
by the first of November, patroi
men said today. The .truc. .rc is l.
Gated on Route | in thr nogtlci.
suburbs Of the city. on The rear
the North Henderson graded scho.
site.
The structure was erected on con
crete blocks, and will haze accom-
modations for offices. Il dark ron.
fingerprint facilities and the ILL.,,
The county education board c;n
Sented for use Ct the site on In
school property. and the coun;
commissioners appropriated $50"
Tor the construction project. The
building continues the property u
the county. but Will DC lei 10 III.
patrol without charge.
This will be the first time IL
State Highway Patrol staff here Ia
had permanent quarters. Hcnder.
son is district headquarters. ani
there have been limitations thai
the local unit m2y be enlarged Wit
provision of new and larger qUai
tiers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
FARMERS URGED TO
SAVE COTTON SEED

College Station, Raleigh. Oct. 23.--
Cotton seed for planting the 1917
cEnp will De in good demand ,h,rjn.
the winter and spring. and farmers
should maze an cffUr; TO save no.
on.y enough SEED to meet their own
needs. but also some for the mar
ket, says Dan HOl!cr OF State Col
lc2e. extension cotton marketing
specialist.
Last spring many farmers in the
eastern and southern part OF fine
North Carolina belt were forced 10
plant gin-run seed and, of course.
these farmers will want. TO get fresh
seed for the 1917 crop" Holler en-
plains. 1T is too early TO determine
the termination qalitics Of this
years seed, but il will pay grow
ers 10 save Il generous quantity OF
seed suitable for planting.
Some farmers in the southwest
ern part of the belt are growing
Cookers 100 Wilt Resistant cotton on
land that does net show any evil
dercc Of wilt just to be able II fur
nish good seed for those growers
in the Coastal Plain who have
trouble saving good seed of high
termination in most years"
Central Graded PIT. 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

eel. will hold its regular month
meeting OF the Henderson institute,
IN Thursday ccvning IL 7:30 o'clock.
ii was announced today. Patrons an
parents are requested 10 attend thi
meeting during which plans will b.
made for the district meeting While.
will be held here on November ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

Central Graded PIT. a.
The Parcnt-Teachcr Association
of the Central graded school. color
Evening star., 1946-04-24

ter Carla, but she had no heart
for the gayety of Rome's pre-Easter
crowds.
For hours she sat alone In her
room and stared at two pictures OF
her captain. She wrote a brief note
to her sister, and then rose and put
on her prettiest red frock.
From drawer she pulled a hid
den pistol and held it to her body
and pulled the trigger.
When Carla came in search of
her she found Julia lying near two
pictures Of the one she had loved
most. The farewell note read in
part:
"Carla, excuse me if I do it in this
manner. 1t is cowardly I know but
I do not wish to nor am I able to
Evening star., 1946-04-24

continue. Try to say as little as
possible about my captain. I do not
wish to harm him. He loves his
wife.
Il love him a hundred times more
than at first and I don't wish to live
without him. 1t was six months yes
terday since he left, and the waiting
period has already passed. 1 don't
wish to wait all my life.
Mother and you who have done
so much for me must forgive me
this"
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Madame Butterfly
Ism n'tAmong Brides
Sailing From Italy
By Hal BOYLE
Associated Press Foreign Corrsspsnden,

Assoeiofeo Fress Foreign Correspondent
ROME, April 24.-The liner Vul-
cania is speeding toward America
today with hundreds of happy war
brides.
/ Pretty Julia isn't one of them, al
though she wanted to be.
Julia was real life Madame But
terf1y"-one of the thousands of girls
who lost their hearts to foreign SOL
diers in wartime.
But this Madame Butterfly
couldn't live on promises forever
She could wait only so long.
TWo-and-a-half years ago Julia
first met her American captain In
Caserta. She was only l9-soft,
pretty and unworldly. She had
never gone out with men before.
1t Is an old, old story, but it was
all new to Julia. She fell deeply in
love with the young captain. He
was married, but she told friends he
had assured her he would divorce
his wife and marry her.
When the captain was transferred
to Rome the impressionable young
girl followed him. She bore a child
that could bear no family name.
She loved 1t dearly and for a time
was happy over the prospect of fu-
ture life in America with the man
Tor whose love she had forsakenI
her strict religious upbringins
Then the baby sickened and died.
In her sudden loneliness Julia
was cheered only by thoughts of
that life ahead in the new world
with ner captain. But six months
ago the captain returned to the
United States, his Army service
completed
Il will be back for you in six
months he told her. If am
not back in six months will never
come"
Throughout the long Rome win
ter Julia lived only for his letters,
Only two letters came. In both
the captain said his wife was seri-
ously Ill and that he feared to ask
her for a divorce. He promised to
send a package, but it never arrived
After that Julia's letters and cable
grams went unanswered.
She brooded for weeks. On Good
Friday Julia was to meet her sis
Evening star., 1946-09-15

DEPARTMENT of Agriculture
held its breath last month as Luna
E. Diamond took time out to have
a baby bouncing boy. She's back
on the job now, and Secretary
Clinton p. Anderson is glad of it.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

CABINET secs have generally
worked some years with their
bosses. Margaret Ramsey saw MIR.
Krug through his hectic WPB days,
now moves to the Interior De-
partment-''hecticker than ever"
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Mr.. F0RRESTAL'S boss"
Katharine Foley. has been with
him six years. Most Cabinet heads
have women secretaries. Schwel-
lenbach, Labor Secretary. is an ex-
oeption, prefers a man on the job.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

GIRL friday to Attorney-Gen-
eral Tom Clark is Mrs. Grace M.
Stewart. She is super efficient, runs
a teeming Office and two young
daughters. Cabinet heads secre-
taries are well-paid and worth it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25
tsupAas BIRTHDAYS

H.n 81 Arnold. retired
Amy Au Forces, born
BE- 90 years ago.
faH managing edi-
ne ri n Timca born y
"a S. years lago.
hF& SchmItt OF the
Museum. Washing
H Washington, 80 years
H uablosk. auto maker
I Consolidated Nultee
In u Milwaukee, %
hulat of New York,
gIi producer ana
hu n Forcstville, N.
... E
-.f S NORRIS, dean
CalieEe Brown Uni
Ht Hifnce r l., born at
CAB, N y % years ago
l.r lalu Is KRONER re-
I ul cavalry. now al
University VI, born at
hra Mich, 40 years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

What this country needs less
Of versus more Of, is a subject
for research. Up to now we been
going in for more of"-and we
been getting more and more
pEomises-and less margarine,
That sorta sums it up. Any pro-
gram chairman at the book re-
view and lunch club, if she is up
against the problem of a subject,
having run out of psychologists or
geniuses with a flare for making
simple things complicated, they
are free TO use my suggestion,
and delve into the less of YER
sus more Of subject.
More Of lots of things is good.
Take leisure-that is good-but
you get it down to where you
work only IS hours a week, there
is 1873 hours left over-56 hours
for sleep and n hours for devil
ment. And if you choose to skimp
a bit on sleep, you can cut it
down to six hours a day and can
have 81 hours for frolic.
But on the other side of the
argument on what we have less
of and could use more" look at
mama's girdle-and no rubber in
same. The Govt. can take over
a railroad, or a coal mine, or
power house, and get by with it,
but when it fumbles with mama's
regalia, it is on thin ice. Well,
SAYS Henry. both sides of less of
versus more Of can agree on one
thing-we got plenty of confu-
sion.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25
Messages
OF The Moon
Texas u. Goes
AlI-Out For
ssLittIe Man.
AP Newsfedtures

AUSTIN, Texas. Big Bully
Gilstrap, line coach of the Uni
versity of Texas, says: I'VE gotta
graduate the Little Man this
year.
"We gotta give him something
fine to remember his senior
year. We're gonna have a fine
team this year, we're gonna have
a fine schedule, and by Joe, we
gotta win every dadgum game
for the Little Man"
Gilstrap was referring affec-
tionately to Dana x. Bible, Uni
versity of Texas head coach for
nine years who, Jan. l, 1947, re-
tires as mentor of football after
more than 80 years of tutoring
major college teams. Bible will
retain his position as athletic di-
rector but Blair Cherry becomes
the Texas coach.
Bible announced his course"
for the athletic semester. 1t was
the University of Texas football
schedule. 1t bore out what Gill
strap said. It's tough Missouri,
Colorado, Oklahoma A. and M,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ri ce,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25

Southern Methodist, Baylor, Tex
as Christian and Texas A, and M.
From the number of former
Texas stars who viii be back at
the university next fall, it APP
pears Bible also will have the
fine team" Gilstrap was talk
ing about. Some critics already
are predicting it will be Bibles
greatest eleven Of all time.
Of the ten opponents on the
1916 schedule all expct Baylor
and Arkansas have been bowl
teams. Oklahoma A. land M. for
two seasons has been undefeated
and united in college COMPETE
ton and has won two bowl con-
tests. Missouri played in the
Cotton Bowl this year.
It appears Bibles Senior
year, is going to bea rugged one
indeed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25
Hans Stuck
Tries For A
Comeback
APP Newsfeotures

AP NeWsfe0tuTeS
A UGSBURG, Germany.-Hans
- Stuck, pre-Nazi Germany's
number one speed demon, is try
ing hard for a comeback by way
of an automobile repair shop.
The once famous German auto
racer, who participated in many
international competitions includ-
ing some in South America, says
he had TO give up his profession
under Nazi pressure in 1884. He
says he lived in exile in Switzer-
land until 1910, then moved in
l943 TO Austria where he organ
lied a resistance movement in
Saint Anton.
He has now chosen the Passion
play village of Obermmergau in
the Bavarian Alps as his tenn
porary home and opened an auto
mobile and motorcycle repair
shop there. Stuck, who is 40,
hopes for a comeback, but pros
poets for an early temperance
OF German race-cars in the inter
national competitions are meager
He has contacted an English rae
ing club in London to try to ar
range his participation in. this
years "Majola Race" at Saint
Moritz, Switzerland.
His wife, Paula Won Recznicek-
Stuck, former German women's
tennis champion and author, still
lives at Saint Anton. She has re-
sumed writing novels and short
stories for German newspapers
and magazines from which she
was banned by the Nazis in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25
Sun Neuer Sets
On British
Publicity

w A r S A w. TAP
Youthful Patrick Howarth.
press sttache for the British
embassy here. isn't running
competition with Polish po-
litical parties. but his work
is getting the play"
He has placed big bill
boards with pictures of Brit
ish news events and life in
the windows of tourist bu-
reaus in principal cities.
In crascow. for instance.
there's often a crowd of peo-
pie eight TO 10 deep gazing
at British photographs. Across
the street. usually only two
or three interest themselves
in g display by the Com
munist-backed Polish Work
er Party of anti-British and
anti-capitalistic cartoons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25
PAGE THHEE
Argentine Gridders
May Tour Sweden

BUENOS AIRES (APl.-Swed-
ish football fans may get the
chance to see Argentine players
in action before long.
DR.. Rudolph Ullmark, vice.
president of the Swedish Sports
Academy, on his departure for
Stockholm after talks with sports
authorities in this country, said it
was possible an Argentine foot
ball team would tour Sweden in
1947. =
He said plans also were being
made to bring ten outstanding
Swedish athletes to Argentina
next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, JUNE rs, 1916
Today gives strong passions, so
strong that much effort will be
needed to control them. If other
aspects favor, there is indication
of a very successful life, some
accumulation of wealth and con-
siderable notoriety. Fortunes
will be better for women; but
men will do we'll to exercise ex-
IRENE restraint in their dealings
with women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-25

long distance radio tronsmlSz
sion.
IF we We're not limited by the
fact the moon is visible only IL
hours at a time, such system
would be better probably than
any other for continuous opera
tion," says Henri Busignies, direc-
tor of Federal Telegraph and Ra-
dio Corporation research. Elmer
gency messages would have to be
sent by a different method when
the moon isn't in the sky, but
there's huge bulk of messages
that could be sent via the moor" "
The laboratory has theoreti-
cal project underway and Busig
MES indicates that completion of
other work probably will enable
experimental transmissionS to be
undertaken some time next year.
Would Detour Fading
The expected advantages stem
from the fact that radio waves
aren't all alike: For example,
waves used for radio communica-
ton and broadcasting today are
affected greatly by atmospheric
disturbances and variations in
the ionosphere, an electrical
blanket which surrounds the
earth.
Such things as fading and
noisy reception are the result.
and Busignies points out. transa :
oceanic communications are
sometimes interrupted for sew
eral days at time.
But as radio waves become
shorter they are affected much
less by such factors. Instead a
new handicap crops up - the
|noise-free waves can be received
only for a distance of about so
miles (the horizon). They con-
itinue out into space and are not
reflected back to earth by the
ionosphere. They can be reflect
ed, however, by a solid object in
in space, as radar transmission
to the moon by the Signal Corps
demonstrated. In this way the
distance limitation of such noise
free waves on the earth's surface
can be overcome.
Would Ease Traffic Jam
The reflected signal can be
picked up anywhere on the earth's
hemisphere which at any mo-
ment is facing the moon-an add
ed advantage for some types of
communication where widespread
distribution is desired.
The new system, says Busignies,
would also make it possible to
ease the traffic jam in the pres
emily used wavebands that are
crowded by communication needs,
BusignieS points out that trans
mission between New York and
South America would be possible
about IL hours day, with San.
Francisco eight hours, with Paris
seven hours.
No Added Power Needed
The research director declares
that the amount of power re-
quired for such transmission
would be about the same as that
now used for long distance radio
work, and believes that types of.
radar and television tubes already