davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Republicans
Continued From First Page)

ond ballot, voting was unchanged
except that Mr.. Hanes gained one
vote and Senator Wherry lost one.
The break came on the third bal
lot, when Mr.. Reece had So votes,
Mr. Danaher, %, and Mr.. Hanes.
d, with two passes and two absent
d. c. Vote Gives Ma ajority.
With committee membership Of
LOG. and los members either present
or represented by proxy, it required
50 votes, or a majority. to elect. Mr..
Reece went over the mark when the
District of Columbia was reached
on the roll call and the dean of the
committee in point of continuous
service, Edward F. Colladay, cast
his vote for the Tennessean.
A loud cheer came from Repre-
Evening star., 1946-04-02
MihuiIovich
Continued From First Page

broadcast over secret radio that
the reports of his capture had been
circulated as part OF a trap, and
that he remained at liberty.
The American note, delivered in
Belgrade by Harold Shantz. Charge
d'AffaireS of the American Embassy
there, on instructions from Secre-
tary of State Byrnes, referred to an
official announcement broadcast by
the Belgrade radio reporting the
capture of Mihailovich. 1t indicated
lack of any further official infor-
nation, however, by referring to a
trial OF Mihailovich as said to be
contemplated"
The note recalled that Mihailo-
vich organized ana led important
resistance forces" when the Ger
mans overran Yugoslavia in l94l,
and later was made minister of war
in the royal Yugoslav government
in-eXlle
Remained in Native Land.
1t added that Mihailovich re
malned in his native land and with
out adequate supplies and fighting
under the greatest hardships con-
trlbuted with his forces materially
to the Allied cause. so heroically
participated in by Yugoslavia."
The note admitted that he has
been "a controversial figure" on the
political plane, but indicated this
Government does not believe the
charges that he collaborated with
the enemy.
Reminding the Yugoslav govern
ment that American Army officers
were attached to Mihailovich's head
quarters during much of the war,
in liaison capacity, and that hun
dreds of American airmen were res
cued through the undaunted ef-
forts of Gen. Mihailovich's forces"
the note declared:
First-Hand Evidence.
"A number of these individuals
and others in the United States
who were closely associated with
Gen. Mihailovich possess first hand
evidence which cannot but have a
bearing upon the charges of enemy
collaboration which the Yugoslav
authorities have indicated they will
bring against Gen. Mihailovich.
The note then expressed conf
dence that ''in the interests of JUS
tice" the Yugoslav government will
make suitable arrangements for
presentation of the evidence of any
such persons who may wish to give
it in connection with the trial.
1t asked for AN urgent expression
of the Yugoslav governments views
in this connection, together with
, IAN indication of the place and
time of trial and the steps the
Yugoslav government is prepared to
take to facilitate the presentation
OF evidence OF this nature"
Men, 1874! Add TO your years of
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Tuck ProcIuims Army Week

RICHMOND, Va, April 2 LP.-
Gov. Tuck has proclaimed the week
of April II as Army recruiting
week in Virginia and has appealed
to the people of Virginia to assist
the Army in its recruiting campaign.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When eIesss stomach acid causes painful sufoest-
ing sour stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomattc relief-medicines like those IN Bell
Tablets No laxative Bell ans bring comfort In
Tiny double yoer none, back return Of bottls
to 25c - all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

Men, 1874! Add TO your years of
Army service career that will in
sure a steady retirement pay after
20 years service. Enlist now in the
Regular Army. Secure full details at
the Army Recruiting Station, 403
10th st. NV
Evening star., 1946-04-02
FOUND.

COLLIE. female, about 8 months old own
er must Identify harness; vicinity Brent
wood Nd. Sunday. WA. 1918. A
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, found Sun
day, on the Elipse. ME. O540, Ext 723
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81. 5ls3; hours. 8 to 4; closed at noon
Saturday snd all day Sunday. MONT
GOMERY COUNTY EHLTEa
Evening star., 1946-04-02

GREAT DANE DOG. black, vic. Silver
Spring Woodside or Forest Glen. If you
have seen or know whereabouts please
phone SH 59o1 Reward. 3
Evening star., 1946-04-02

HANDBAG, small black crocheted Friday
evening. Mt. Pleasant car: finder keep
cash, return bag and contents. AID. asa"
Evening star., 1946-04-02

LAPEL WATCH. white, gold, shape Of S
sian; vicinity 18th and You, Sunday aft
ernoon. March 81 Liberal reward. After
n DIT 5O6S =
Evening star., 1946-04-02
LOST

ANTIQUE PIN, consisting of loop with
crown, set with marcaste: between N st.
NV. and Garfnckel'si sentimental value
Reward. North 1884. 3
BILLFOLD, alligator hide, containing army
oficer's I'D card. CAPT. JAMES L. COLE
Keep money. UN. 1867. )
BILLFOLD, mans, downtown, l4th st
Return credentials and receive reward
Call RE. $3.50 after 6 pm. l4l0 NJ st
5
Evening star., 1946-04-02

EYEGLASSES, vicinity zoo block ST. NV.
Finder call ME. 5763. Reward. =
GLASSES, lady's; lost vicinity Tidal Basin.
March ~. Reward. Call any time, AT.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

that even he would follow it only in
differently. BY keeping the incident
violent, with suitable ,crevices in
which to stick small wad of COM
edy or romance, the pictures max
ers keep you going along if only to
see what will happen next.
To deal with the comedy first, it is
made up of such dialogue gems as
those uttered by Hero Wayne, his
wife, Miss Ralston, and Ona Mum
son when the three meet for the first
time. It goes like this:
Wayne Ito Miss Munson, a dance
hall hostess): What's your name?
Miss Munson: Jersey.
Wayne: I thought Jersey was a
State.
Miss Ralston: That was NEW
Jersey, darling.
Bond, seriously injured last year
in an automobile mishap, is still in
no shape to stage one of those old
ripperoo brawls he and Wayne once
had, but a suitable substitute has
been found in Mazurki. "Bigtree, "
they call Mazurki in the story, and
1t virtually amounts to the only un-
reinstatement in the script. Wayne,
however, gives him the works just
as he used to give it to Bond, but
not until they have wrecked another
one of those living room Offices
which make such fine arenas in
Western pictures.
The spectacle which the Western
picture formula calls for is none of
your cattle stampedes, sandstorms,
or other commonplaces of so many
prairie fairy tales. 1t is wheatfield
fire which has such a realistic ap-
pearance that poor Republic Pic
lures may find some reprimands in
its mail from people who don't know
how tricky the movies are in simu-
lating such things.
Just how authentic Dakota" is
more scholarly observers will have
to say, but 1t seems to be rather a
more exciting state than you may
have thought.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. JANUARY Il. leA6 =
Dakota Hints Lively History
In States Pioneer Period
By JAY cARMoDY.

In stury provincial Eastern might look North
Dakota State hardly worth thought
of through her they fought and died
speaking times a
care
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Operate Tenor
To Give Recital

Eric Marlowe, in private life Paul
Graeme Glenkey, heroic tenor of
the Chicago Opera, will give a re-
cital tomorrow at 8 pm. in the Be-
thesda Methodist Church, assisted
by Marie Little, music director of
the church, at the piano. An offer
ing will be taken for the church
building fund.
Mr.. Marlowe has appeared In
opera in Los Angeles, San Francisco,
St. Louis and Cincinnati and under
his real name of Glenkey has been
serving as assistant Army chaplain
at Fort Dix, N. j. He will sing songs
by Grieg, Strauss, Mendelssohn and
others and arias from operas by
Leoncavallo, BiZet and Wagner.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Local Drama Groups

judges, for there are worse ways ot
spending an evening, than watching
pretty girls on a stage.
The girls, for instance, had such
things as this to worry with. AT one
point the 25 who survived the first
test were handed a page of script
and told to get out there on the
stage all alone and act. No time foI
preparation, not even time for read
ing the thing over; just get out there
and do it. The Cockney dialect, too
If you think that would be easy
just take a look at the script, here
with:
Eliza: enters from the right and
walks toward the center of the
stage. AS she does so she comes
into collision with Freddy who is
hurrying off, Nah then, Freddy;
look why gown, deah. There's
menners f yer! Te-oo banches O
voylets trod into the mad. (Con-
tinues to walk to the center of the
stage where she sees Freddy's moth
er) Ow, eez yee-ooa san, is e?
Wal, fewd dan y'dee -ooty bawmz a
mather should, eed now bettern to
spawl pore gals flahrzn than ran
awy athaht pyin. Will ye-oo py me
f'them? I can give you change for
a tanner, kind lady. -"
If you still think that wouldn't
drive any one batty, you get in touch
with the printer who had to set it
and see what he says. And if you
think there are not many talented
young lassies in this town, you
should know that 16 of those audi
tioning passed this Cockney test and
the job of winnowing out the five
winners was not easy.
X
Adoenda p. The Mount Vernon
Players production of Richard
Steele's Restoration comedy, THE
Funeral, or Grief la Mode" opens
Monday night to run nightly except
Sundays for two weeks. The time
is BIS o'clock and the place is Un-
Evening star., 1946-01-12
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.


Causes and their effects are some.
times strangely separated. The cause
noted today is the immense popular.
Iity of Gertrude Lawrence in New
York and the effect which follows al
a distance of 227 miles (airways
from Washington National Airport
to La Guardia Field is the post.
ponement of the Jarvis Repertory
Theater's production of George Ber.
nard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
The original plan, one of those
best-laid schemes which gang aft
a-gley, called for local production Of
the show work when the New York
production, with Miss Lawrence
closed. Since one of the tenets ot
Theater, Inc, the new producing
group presenting the play in New
York, held that actors grow stale
when in the same role too long, that
group promised only limited engage
merlts of its efforts, starting with 8
or 10 weeks of "Pygmalion."
For this reason, February
looked very safe to the Jarvis Reper-
tory Theater, which had to wait only
for the New York closing for the
Washington opening. 1t looked safe
that is, until Theater, Inc, found
itself with a hit on it's hands and
promptly forgot some Of its earlier
aversions to long runs. Now "Pyg-
malion" is scheduled to run indefi-
nitely" in New York, which means
it is postponed indefinitely" here.
All is not gloom around the Offices
Of the Jarvis group, however, for it is
felt that Miss Lawrence and Mr.
Shaw cannot go on forever on Broad
way. "Pygmalion" definitely has not
been put aside here, but merely put
off until later in the season.
Meanwhile, the five girls selected
from the 40 trying out last Saturday
to addition for the Eliza Doolittle
role in the Shaw play about a
Cockney flower girl made a lady,
get something of break because of
the postponement. All five-Grace
Pearson, Tandy Lang, Joan Robert
son, Rosemary Murphy and Delcie
Dudley-are to be cast in roles of
approximately equal Importance in
the Jarvis Theater's substitute Feb
ruary production. This, a brand-new
stage version of Little Women" is
scheduled to open February is, at
the Wardman Park Theater, with
special matinees for children set for
Saturday and Sunday, February
Is and 16.
Selection of the Eliza for the fu-
ture "Pygmalion" production then
will become matter for Little
Women" audiences, with a ballot box
to be placed in the theater for votes
of those who have seen all five con-
tenders for the role In action on a
stage.
No matter who does win the role,
incidentally. we want you to know
right now that she has earned it.
The tryout session last Saturday, at
which the five originally scheduled to
addition tonight were selected, was
an ordeal if ever there was one. 1t
was more an ordeal for the girls, of
course, than for several of the
Evening star., 1946-01-12

dercroft Auditorium OF Mount ver-
non Place Memorial Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV. -. The
Falls Church Community Theater
will hold tryouts Monday night at
8 o'clock at Madison School in Falls
Church, to cast Philip Barry's "Ho-
tel Universe" The play, to be pre-
sented in February, will be directed
by Forney Reese. =. Postponement
of "Pygmalion" probably comes as
less a surprise to Grace Pearson
than to the other four prospective
Lizas, this being the second time
this season she has been affected by
a change of Broadway plans. Not
SO long back she auditioned for Mike
Todd and was assured to a part in
a musical he was about to produce;
then he changed his mind and de-
cided not to risk the money.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Command Play
Ticket Sale
Due Jan. IL

Here are the rules governing
the sale of tickets for THE
Glass Menagerie," command
performance play at the Ma
tional Theater on January q:
Place-The Ticket Hut across
from the National Theater.
Time-Thursday, January II,
$50 am.
Prices-Orchestra, $7.20; first
four rows of balcony, $3.50; next
four rows, So, and last four
rows, $2.40; all second balcony,
$1.80. All prices include tax.
Tickets will be sold at the
Ticket Hut only. No mail, tele-
graph or telephone orders will
be accepted by either the Ma
tional Theater or the Roosevelt
Birthday Celebration Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1946-01-12


which end of gun they were look
ing at.
All this is brought out in Dakota
(Which probably will make South
Dakota petulant), which opened
yesterday at the Metropolitan. 1t
has been brought out in almost
Identical words and deeds in other
pictures about other States. but in
the right mood it won't hurt you to
hear it about Dakota. The North
one, we mean.
The people engaged in disclosing
what it was like in this rugged area
70 years ago give it sort of special
charm by playing it in a completely
offhand way. They include such
time-tested performers as John
Wayne, Ward Bond, Mike Mazurki,
Ona Munson, Walter Brennan.
Then, by way of special flip, Re-
public Pictures added Vera Hruba
Ralston. Among the pioneer drawls
of the others, her accent adds a
light, fresh note What is more, it
is quite reasonable in view of the
fact that North Dakota was settled
by Russians, Italians. French, Scan
dinayians and enough other immi-
grants to make any accent authentic
there. Besides, Miss Ralston gives
any history lesson cute touch.
which is one of the things history
lessons need.
X u II
Republics approach to Dakota u
is the sophisticated one that has
become the cinema's fashion of late
There is always about the picture
an intimation that it is half kidding
itself and that it would like to hear
Evening star., 1946-01-12

DAKOTA" Republic Picture. with
John Wayne and Walter Brennan; produced
and directed by Joseph Kane. screen play
by Lawrence Hazard. adartation by Howard
Estabrook from an original story by Carl
Foreman. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
THE CAST.

you laugh at its little jokes Some
times you do.
In much of the recorded history
of the Northwest, vehement writers
have put it down that the railroads
pushing westward were In the hands
of villainous men. The latter have
been painted in such literature as
ruthless brigands, fellows you would
not associate with even at political
barbecue. In Dakota" it is not like
that. 1t seems there were middle
men swapping up the right-of- way
land, bent upon gyping both the
farmers and the railroads. 1t Is
rather pleasing to find the latter two
linked in an equivalent innocence.
1t is pleasant, too, to note that even
the land-grabbing fellows have a
sauve way, kind of silky smooth
ness that might mislead you to~in-
troduce them to your own sister.
The plot of Dakota" is rather an
elusive thing, so elusive that even
Director Joseph Kane concluded
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

| and Time OF Showing
Stage.
National 20 Mistress Mine:
2:3o and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Getting Gertie's Gar
ter: 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:35, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: los, $50
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "Yolanda and the
Thief: II am, los, $40, Sis, 7:2C
and $50 pm.
Earle - THE Lost Week End"
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:30 and
GAS pm. and 1910 am.
Hippodrome-"Pique Dame: 2:10
3:35, sos, 6:35, sos and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of st. Mary's"
.10:45 am. /, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Battle for Music: 10:45
am, lbs, 4:05, 6:40,, 9:25 pm. ane
1905 am.
Metropolitan-"D akota": 11:4(
am. 1:45, $50, 5:55, 8, 10 pm. ane
1905 am.
PaIace-"They Were dependable
II am, 1885, AIS, $50 and $50 pm
Pix-"Stage Door Canteen": 2:15
5:45, 9:10 pm. and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Success Brings
Vincent His Goya
HOLLYWOOD.

dOIL Y WOOD.
Seven years ago Vincent Price
saw Goya painting In New York
shop. He kept tabs on the picture
and the other day he upped and
bought 1t. Vincent is now in the
chips, having also bought recently a
big house in town and a place at
the beach.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Pascal's Luck
Backfres

Gabriel Pascal, appearing for
luck" as bit player in one OF the
final scenes for his Caesar and
Cleopatra" was severely bitten on
the arm by a camel. After brief
disqualification at home. Pascal re-
sumed work on the picture. But he
did not appear again as a camel
driver.
Caesar and Cleopatra" starring
Vivien Leigh, Claude Rains and
Stewart Granger, will be seen in this
country shortly after the first of
the year.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Jose's New Picture
A Family Affair

Jose Iturbi's two granddaughters
have been pestering the composer to
get them into pictures. Their
chance finally came when Metro
wanted two granddaughters for
Iturbi in Holiday in Mexico -
why not us?" chorused the girls to
Egrandpop. And that is exactly what
| they will play in their first film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20

other witnesses. was later broaden ed to include all Government wit nesses. Gilmore argued that neec of such a procedure is not shown
 Also denied was Paul's request that the Court Reporter prepare a transcript of each days proceed ings, to be available to counsel be- fore the opening of Court the fol lowing morning.
 The defense argued, in support of it's motions, that since this ,tria may take one or two weeks to com plete and, with a mans life al stake, no precaution should be ig- nored. And, since the Government bases it's case on the "hazy" fielc of circumstantial evidence, the de- fense should he forewarned against surprise" U. s. Attorney Gilmore in rebuttal. held that all the defense motions dealt with what might be regarded as ore trial work
 Reasonable Doubt"
 In defense querrying of the last juror called this morning, Mrs Thomas, at least one of the OLeary questions hinging on reasonable doubt" brought a remark from the Bench that it was exceedingly ponderous."
 In other questions, addressed to juror Hermann, OLeary indicated 'unusual' religious beliefs held by the defendant. He questioned re- garding what effect those beliefs might have on acceptance of the testimony of witness protesting them.
 At one point in the proceedings today Defense Associate O'Leary was strongly cautioned by Judge Kehoe. The censure followed an OLeary outburst directed at coun- sel for the Government. OLeary had asked for the indictment of Meeks for assault on Hartness. Government Counsel Robert Jeln- berg denied having it: to which the defense attorney parked: Don't kid mel"
 Jurors so far excused by the de- fense on peremptory challenge up to noon recess today--are: Mrs. William Byington, Fred Newman, Dora Spaulding, Alaska Nowicka, Matt Hahn, Ed Locken, G. E. Ann quist. On prosecution peremptory: Andrew TweHen, Maude Kunz, Mary D. Giovanetti, William J. Beck, Ella R. Mclaughlin.
 Excused Icr cause are: John Rogers, Anna s. Loken, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Mildred Sparks, F. F. Cam eron, R. w. Kruze, Mae Crowell, Mayme c. Butcher. Mrs D. H. Gould, Louis Susort.
 The trial was to continue this af- ternoon, following noon recess un- til 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
BpWC TO AID SISTER MEMBERS IN FRANCE

Tentative plans for the obser- vance of Social Hygiene Day in Juneau sometime early in March were outlined by Miss Margaret Welsh, R. N, City Public Health nurse, at today's luncheon and business meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 1 The proposed plans which call for public demonstrations of the taking of blood tests, received the enthus- iastic approval of the group pres ent, who pledged complete cooper ation Further details will be an ,nounced when arrangements are completed at the meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council next Monday night, when all mem Der organizations are requested to have a representative present.
 An interesting and appealing let ter from the National Federation was read, regarding the food and clothing situation which faces sister members of the organization in France. BPW club member through out the country are responding to the need by sending individual box es of good, used clothing, shoes, soap or foodstuffs to club mem bers in France. The local club agreed to send as much as possible, and Mrs Lillian Uggen, president, has offered to take the responsi bility of packing, wrapping and mailing all packages. Articles to be sent may be taken to the B. M. Behrends Store, where Mrs. Uggen will take care of them. She will also be glad to give any informa- tion regarding the most essential or wanted articles, also what it is per- missible to send.
 Miss Patricia O'Brien, R. N, who is with the Government Hospital, Mrs Harry Worobec of Douglas, and Gradelle Leigh, realtor of Fairbanks who plans to locate in Juneau, were introduced as guests at today's luncheon.
 The applications of two new members, Dorothy c. Farrell, with the OPA, and Mary Keith Neill, of the Baranof Book Shop, were an- nounced and accepted.
 Greetings from Mary H. Husted, former club member here, who is now Registrar with the Pacific Bible Institute at Portland, Ore gon, were read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
ICKES SUCCESSOR
 STILL QUESTION
 MARK IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-P President Truman kept his own counsel today on the selection of a successor to Harold L. Ickes as Interior Secretary but rumors circulated freely
 MT. Truman's closest advisors, U'ao cannot be quoted directly. were Yir- tually unanimous in the opinion that the final choice has not been made and that the President is considering many possibilities.
 One advisor said the President was even considering a man whose name has never been mentioned publicly.
 There was no official confirma- tion of speculation that MT Truman had offered the post to Associate Justice William o. Douglas of the Supreme Court at White House conference Monday
 One presidential intimate told re- porters that the President would be likely to consider possible ob- jections from Chief Justice Stone tc taking a Justice from the bench tc fill a Cabinet post
 Meanwhile. 28 Southern Congress. men called at the White House tt urge the selection of Rep. Franl Boykin D.-Ala.l Eight Southeri Senators yesterday spoke to thu President in Boykin's behalf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
GEN. EiSENHOWER
 HAVING BUSY DAY

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 20.--Gen- eral Dwight Eisenhower is in the midst of a busy day after spend ing quiet evening with his brother. The Army Chief of Staff was up early to begin inspections at Fort Lewis. This afternoon, Eisenhower will inspect Madigan General Hos pital This evening, he will again visit his brother, Edgar, Tacoma lawyer.
 Tomorrow morning Eisenhower is slated to take off for San Francisco where he will tour Letterman Gen. eral Hospital