davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
'MeCtrO.lIite'' Portable
ELECTRIC WASHER
g 40

1t solves your laundry problems. soves your strength
keeps your hands lovely. Use it on kitchen table,
droinboord or in bathroom Washes clothes perfectly
clean in only Il minutes; no hand rubbing oper-
otes sofely and costly weighs only l8 pounds !.
is II inches high . has only three ports; electric
motor bose wash tub and lid holds Az gallons
of voter the oeitotor is fixed part of tub, sofe
guarding your most deicote fobrics =. tub can be
lifted from motor for sterilization all moving parts
sofeIy guarded
"EIectro-Mte" washes, for exonpe to 6 mems
shirts, foce or tea towels 8diopers pors of mems
socks, Il pieces Of lingerie chdrens Ploysuits.
Al Laey's, Sh and Streets nv.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Warns q lzx1 oxIo- foot
room to II degrees.
Holds z quarts Of voter,
circuIotes heat evenly. is
q inches high, l8 inches
long and 7 inches wide.
crockIe- finish steel, g.
foot cord.
Al Lacy's, Stk ssd 3
Evening star., 1946-11-24

There's S q convent
ent parking lot od-
iocent to Lucys
on 9th Street,
Just below E Street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Paper became available to the
western world in the eighth century
and the Chinese are credited with
using 1t 1000 years before that.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Robert Walker plays the son o.
Katharine Hepburn in Sea Of
Grass but he doesn't have any
scenes with her in the picture. .
Deanna Durbin gets a new and nice
leading man in IN Be Yours
David Niven, who told me some.
thing that sounded as if he'll have
to grow beard for his role. Paging
Monty Woolley. The Jack
Warner, jr.-Nannette Fabray ro-
nance seems to have dropped ir
temperature this week. Some one
has brought a little pressure to beal
and 1 do not mean Jack, jr.
Irwin Shaw has finished his Arch
Of Triumph script and Is writing a
novel about himself and the war
1t will be Irwin's first book
Virginia Field and Preston Sturges
in huddle at the players restau-
rant. 1t looked like business, with
Virginia's agent along. She'll prob
ably have role in Preston's mex,
picture.
X
Howard Hawks not only sold his
interest in Lauren Bacall to Warn
ers for reputed $1,000 600, he also
sold his interest in The Big
Sleep" to Warmers for s500000. He
did the same with ITO Have and
Have Not"
I checked with June Allyson on
her supposed trip East for medical
overhaul and she says, Il never
felt better in my. life; I've gained
IL pounds" -. Gene Kelly starts
"Life's for the Loving" with Marie
Macdonald, next week. It's not a
musical, but Gene will do a spot OF
singing and dancing. For which
let's give thanks.
Victor Saville tells me that he has
rushed back here from London after
only three and a half weeks there
to start his Green Dolphin Street.
But now" he says, Il can't start
the picture until September, and ]
can't get Katharine Hepburn for the
lead because she'll still be tied up
with Sea of Grass The trip
that Ginger P,ogers and Jackie
Briggs are taking to New York (after
Magnificent Doll') is in the nature
of honeymoon They were married
during the war and Briggs was un-
able to get leave from the Marines
It'll pe Ginger's first visit to New
York in four years Sir Cedric
Hardwicke is coming back to Holly
wood for big part in The Para
dine Case" The biggest local
laugh is heard at the current re-
release of "a Star Is Born" when
Janet Gaynor reads a newspaper ad
room for rent, six dol
lars week" This reminder of hap
pier days brings the house down.
Al Jolson paid $150,O0O for his
hillside house in Beverly Hills. 1t
was built ten years ago, and with
subsequent improvements cost s25,-
600 =. Anne Jeffreys is wanted fol
the coast presentation of Show
boat" in the Carol Bruce role. She
be good.
Metro wants to release Chaplins
Monsieur Verdoux." I understand
that Charlie has been offered 5,OOO,.
600 sight unseen. He's not selling
because he hopes to make $4,000.
600 on a movie that is costing hin
Evening star., 1946-07-06
July Is July on Broadway,
Tickets for Hits Available
BY Joy Cormody

In going New York these the that
New York times there something probably should
bear mind That is that New Workers going elsewhere and that
tickets available
Broadway With the exceptions of State the Union "Carouse
performance and buy those worth
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Ex-Army Doctor Named
Red Cross Medical Aide

DR.. Frank E. Wilson, Concord,
N. c.. a former colonel in the Army
Medical Corps, has been appointed
deputy medical director of the
American Red Cross, it was an
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Raudenbush Gives Spirited
PROGRAM at Water Gate
By Alice Eversmon

The National Symphony Orches-
ira was not favored with the hest
of weather for its concert last night
at the Water Gate, although it was
much warmer and drier that one
might have expected The ceiling
of clouds must have been very low
for plane passing directly over
head was heard but not seen. The
audience was of good size, however
and thoroughly enjoyed the spirited
program George King Raudonbush
directed on his debut appearance
here.
Joseph Fuchs, viollnist, also made
his debut, as soloist with the or
chestra, and was said to be using
for the first concert performance
his recently purchased "Cadiz"
Stradivari violin. The instrument
has a large, healthy tone and we'll
deserves the name of Cannon"
given it by Sivori who played on it
possibly century ago. 1t suits Mr..
Fuchs tone, which is full and
vibrant, resembling somewhat that
of Elman.
The soloist chose Bruchs Con
certo in G Minor" which is so ad-
mirably constructed to display both
the style and the technique of an
artist. Mr.. Fuchs imbued it with
emotional warmth and showed his
virtuoso equipment in his dexterous
playing of the more brilliant pas
sages. A little carelessness in the
appreciation of some of the rhyth-
mic values kept the conductor
watchful of the accompaniment.
The audience received him with
great cordiality and he responded
with an encore playing the Ga
Vote" from Bach's sixth unaccom-
panied sonata.
In his virile manner of directing.
Mr.. Raudenbush kept a lively pace
in such numbers as Alfven's Mid
sommervaka" and the overture to
Smetanas The Battered Bride
At the same time, he showed a
sensitive feeling for shadings and
dynamics that brought out the
characteristics of these works with
the greatest effect. The Love
Scene and Feast at the Capulets'
from Berlioz's Romeo and Juliet"
followed in what was possibly it's
first performance here in many
years. In contrast to the glowing
and passionate quality of Tschai-
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Broadway's explanation is the
simple one that July has become
its old self again When July is its
old self, it is the month which
gives New Workers the feeling that
the place is intolerable over the
week end; that almost any place
is better place to be. During the
war years, there was little they
could do about this attitude toward
their home town. Trains were be-
ing used for other purposes and so
were airplanes. Gasoline was three
gallons per coupon and the coupons
were notably scarce. What week.
end travel there was, was to New
York instead of away from it.
Weekend performances were the
hardest to buy ones way into as a
result of this situation, unless, of
course, one was war profiteer or
knew someone who knew someone.
The change now is quite complete,
and Broadway managements are
particularly anxious to call atten-
ton to it.
You can see hit plays. perhaps
through August. The producers
want to be sure you know this.
The idealists!
x x K x
They do come back from Holly
wood for a go at the legitimate
theater at least in the summer sea-
son. Latest prominent player to
join the list of self-exiles from the
cinema Is Mary Boland. She will be
seen at the National Theater the |
week of July % in Meet the Wife"
one of the comedy hits which gave
impetus to her career in it's earlier
day. The comedy, by Lynn Startling,
has been modernized to fit its new
time. Being about small town
social leader confronted by the ne
cessity of entertaining a visiting
literary celebrity, the modernization
was not too difficult.
Miss Boland's first appearance in
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Voice of the Turtle;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"The Dark Corner; 1915
am, 1855, $40, 6:25, $40 and II so
pm. Stage shows: 1915, 3, 5:45,
$50 and 11:10 pm.
Columbia The Blue Dahlia"::
11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm
Earle - jamie Gets Married;
10:45 am, l, 800, 5:35. TAO, $50
and u pm.
Hippodrome Grand Illusion;
2:10, 5:25 and 8:35 pm.
keith's-"Without Reservations" !;
11:55 am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:45 pm.
and 1915 am.
Little-"Laura";; 1920 am, l:25,
3:35, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan The Walls Came
Tumbling Down; 1925 am, 1:25,
1925, $50, 7:30, 9:35 and 1875 pm.
Palace-"The Green Years; 1890
am, 1885, 3:35, $40, 9 and 1l:45
pm.
Pix "a Night to Remember:
l, 4:05. SIS, 10 pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

kowsky's music on the same theme,
that of Berlioz is delicately and
POLITICALLY conceived and because of
the familiarity with Tschaikowsky' S
version, it is difficult to grasp the
full significance of Berlioz' descrip-
tive power in this scene.
The program touched on various
types such as Hans Kindler's
Three Dutch Tunes of the Six
teenth Century" a work of graver
substance than the Strauss Blue
Danube Waltz" of the overture to
Thomas "Mignon," which concluded
the list. None of the selections drew
conspicuously on the musical depths
of the conductor but Mr.. Rauden-
bush left the impression of an au-
thoritive leader and a responsive
musical temperament.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Katie an Absentee Mother
By SheiIoh Grohom

not more than S5O0OO0. Charlie
uses his own money for his pictures
without any backing from banks. He
gets all the profits too, that way.
Linda Darnell posed for a soft
drink billboard advertisement but
she didn't reckon on one copy of the
huge ad being put up right opposite
her own home.
Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Meet the Wife" which became an
instantaneous hit on Broadway, was
back in 1923. A couple of her CO.
players at that time were Humphrey
Bogart and Clifton Webb both of
| whom have done very well since.
Miss Boland, as every moviegoer
knows. has been too busy in Holly
wood these last few seasons to make
a return to the legitimate theater
This summer she. took into her
mind to change that situation
Meet the Wife" is her answer. Its
engagement at the National will be
limited to one week.
The succeeding attraction will be
Dear Ruth" which is booked for
three weeks beginning July 20.
Dear Ruth" has been seen here
in but one performance, the COM
mand performance of the Presi-
dents birthday celebration in jan
uary, 1945
The summer theater which occa-
sionally turns quite solemn and
reverts to Ibsen, is not the only one.
Hollywood also can take up Ibsen,
and Columbia Pictures will do so
soon with the classic, 'An Enemy of
the People" In the role of DR..
Stockman, Ibsen's heroic man of
medicine who pleads for the COM
munity interest over the private
one, the studio will present Alex
ander Knox, whose first major
screen role was the title one in
Wilson"
Shepard Traube will produce the
picture, the first IbSen drama to be
made in Hollywood since the in
PRODUCTION of sound. Traube plans
to adhere strictly to the original
script of AN Enemy of the People"
a play laid in Norway in the 188Os.
1t is Columbia's, and Traube's,
feeling that Ibsen's work is as timely
today as when it was written.
Perhaps more so.
Eugene ONeills return to the
theater will give Dudley Digges, as
well as the playwright. one of the
busiest seasons either ever had.
Digges, rated by many as the best
character performer in the theater,
will undertake two important chores
in connection with O'Neill produc-
tions this fall under the auspices of
the Theater Guild.
His first assignment will be the
leading male role in The Ice Man
Cometh," which is being directed by
Eddie Bowling. Once that is set on
Broadway, Digges will busy himself
with the direction of the second of
the masters works, the musically
titled Moon for the Misbegotten.
Another member of the cast of
the first play will be Carl Benton
Reid.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
ENGINEERS to Hold Picnic

The Washington Society of Engi-
neers has arranged a picnic at the
Annapolis Roads Club on July Is.
In addition to swimming on the
beach near Annapolis, golf, soft ball,
badminton, horse shoes, darts, ping
pong and dancing have been
planned.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

nounced today by Red Cross Chair
man Basil O'Conner.
DR.. Wilson completed his military
service in February after five years
with the Medical Corps, including
two years in the European theater
Evening star., 1946-07-06
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

REED H23 King St.-Aiex. 3445.
Parking Spoee. Air Conditioned
JOAN FONTAINE. MARK STEVENS in
THIS DAY FORWARD"
RICHMOND s's King st.-AIex. 1925.
~ Mot. Daily. Air Conditioned
EDMUND LOWE. BRENDA JOYCE, HARRY
EST"
Evening star., 1946-07-06

as surgeon of the 3rd Replacement
Depot with the 1st Army, and later
as commanding officer of the 807th
Hospital Center. He graduated from
the University of Tennessee COL
lege of Medicine in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18

Washington Catlett school, and
that permanent sidewalk be laid
from the old Wrightsville. Beach
turnpike road to the school.
The report included a recon.
mendation that the school yard be
leveled and that new outlets be
opened so that water will drain
off the school yard. At the time
of the inspection, the yard re-
portedly had many holes in it that
were full Of water.
From an investigation of condi
tons at the Chestnut street schoo,
emanated a suggestion that New
Hanover High school students be
refused permission to leave the
High school in order to eat lunch
at the Chestnut street school cafe
terra, inasmuch as there is cafe.
terra in the High school.
Hazardous Situation
The jury reported that a danger.
Gus and hazardous situation for
Chestnut Heights school students
has been created by cars driven by
High school students approaching
the Chestnut school at rapid rate
OF speed at the lunch hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
MORE SCHOOL
BUSES SOUGHT

The state schools of North Caro-
lima can use 1000 new school buses
by the end of the 1856 school
year according to information from
Comptroller Paul Reid who also
indicated the problem of over
crowded school buses state wide
The matter was aired here yes
lterday when the New Hanover
county grand jury recommended
I, that the Board of Education ar
range to add more buses as soon
as they can be obtained.
Whether or not the New Hanover
school board will be able to follow
the grand jury's recommendation
Immediately is uncertain, as REID
has said that it now is almost i'm
possible to procure new buses
He added that a tight situation has
prevailed all during the war.
Continuing its report in regard
to county school conditions, the
jury, strongly recommended that
the City of Wilmington in coopera-
ton with the Board of Education
make immediate and substantial
repairs to Chestnut street, running
from Burnt Mill Creek to Kenwooe
and Princess Place sections car
so children from that district
get to school without having to
wade in mud and water.
Repeat Recomme ndation
Repeating recommendation
made at the October 1915 term oil
court, the jurors urgently recon.
mend that permanent sidewalk
be laid on the south side of Chest
nut street from Goth street, cross
ing Burnt Mill Creek bridge to the
Chestnut street school grounds. At
the time of this recommendation.
it is impossible for school children
to reach Chestnut Heights school
coming from this direction without
having to wade in water and mud"
According to jury findings, a
sidewalk also is badly needed at
Sunset Park school, from Northern
boulevard to the school, and on
Carolina avenue from the Carolina
Beach road to the school.
The jury inspection, made dur
ing the current rainy weather, re-
suited in strong recommended
ton that the city, in cooperation
with the school board, construct a
permanent sidewalk from Castle
street along Colwell avenue to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
EXPRESS BY AIR
SERVICE READY
FOR SHIPPERS

Announcement of information
al air express and freight serv-
ice for local shippers under the
combined facilities of the Amer
J lean Airlines System and the
Railway Express Agency, came
yesterday from A. T. johnson,
Wilmington REA agent.
Simplified procedures, he add
ed, have been set up in the
larger, international airport
cities such as Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton,, Chicago. Detroit, Dallas,
Fl. Worth, San Antonio and Ell
Paso. At these points interna-
tional shipments will be clear
ed two ways, he stated, and
shipments from Washington
will probably be coordinated
through Washington, d. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
CIVILIANS URGED
TO AID SCOUTING

Civitan L. E. Woodbury. as presi-
dent Of the, Cape Fear area coun-
Gil Of the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca, featured the meeting of the
Wilmington Civilian club last night
in the banquet room Of the Friend
ly cafeteria.
! Wilmington Scout executive,
CORTLAND Baker, in announcing
the election of Woodbury. at the
recent annual meeting of the Cape
Fear Council Of the Scouts, en-
tered a plea that the club spon-
sor special phase of the scout
ing movement. "Senior Scouting
Both Baker and Assistant Scout
Executive Carroll Tinsley, vino
spoke following a brief address
by the former, emphasized the
importance of a scouting program
and opportunities for boys beyond
the IA to Is year-old group, whom
Tinsley said all too frequently slip
away from the organization.
Tinsley traced the three phases
Of scouting beginning with Cub
scouts, aged nine, through regu-
lar scouts, at - years and into
the older groups.
Senior scouts, have more leeway
in planning their own activities
with the leader serving merely
in an advisory capacity, Tinsley
said. Programs are carried on in
three fields, Air Scouting, Sea
Scouting and Explorer Scouting, he
added.
Scout authorities have given cog
nizarlce to the expanding fields Of
interest experienced as the scout
grows older, and programs include
social activity. +.
After the showing Of a film Civ
ing detailed pictures Of the senior
activity in the Boy Scouts of
America, President Tom Lawther
appointed a committee from the
club to serve as an advisory COM
mittee to the club on sponsorship
of scout activity in Wilmington.
During the meeting, it was re-
ported that Ladies Night for the
club would be observed Jan. 81,
with a banquet at 7:30 pm, at
St. Paul's Lutheran Parish house.
Members Of the club board OF
directors were reminded of meet
ing Of the group Jan. 10Th.
Tom Davis, New Hanover High
school coaching staff member,
Harry Weldon and George Simons,
Jr., in Wilmington in connection
with City Planning board work,
and ex-Marine Major Jim Joyner
were guests of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18


members. Twenty men from Will
mington had planned to attend but
pad weather conditions kept all
but Max Register, Charles Foard,
harry y m m and Gerhardt
Johnson from attending.
Joe Mann, seventh district com.
mander, Whiteville, presided as
lnaSter-of ceremonies. Josiah A..
Maultsby, Whiteville business
man. was the principal speaker.
Inc banquet will be repeated at
me occasion Of the annual seventh
district meeting, it was announced
after weather conditions had made
IL impossible for many to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
NEGRO ARRESTED
BY A. T. u. MEN
IN 'STILL CASE

Prison James, Negro, of 818 Red
Cross street, sought since Jan. 6,
in connection with a liquor viola
ton charge, was arrested yester-
day by A. T. U. Agent Charles H.
Gray and charged with operation
of an illicit distillery.
James will be given a hearing
before the U. S. Marshall this
morning.
The arrest followed the alleged
escape of James from the site of
a 100-gallon steam still in the Nc
Cumbers Station section of New
Hanover county during a raid, Gray
said.
Arrested previously in the case
was Steve Price, Negro, of the
McCumber's Station section.
Raiding officers destroyed the
still and II 50-gallon barrels Of
mash, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
1924 IN BILLFOLD
FOUND FOR VISITOR
FROM PHILADELPHIA

E. M. Wells, ia South 21st
street, Philadelphia, recent Wis
itor in Wilmington, has been adj
vised that his billfold containing
1924 has been found.
The billfold and money were
found under a waste paper bas-
ket in the room Wells occupied
at the Cape Fear hotel while here,
according to the manager, W no
said the items were found by a
maid who was cleaning the room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
LEGION GROUP
FETED AT MEET

nh. "Go-Getters club" men,
49,, of the American Legion Post
M TO- were honored at banquet
thursday night by the Seventh
iii..rict State American Legion,
~ the Anchorage club, Lake Wac
camaW.
The club is composed of Legion
n,embers who have led their re-
snective posts in bringing in new
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
TAKES COMMAND

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-Up-
Col. s.. M. Browne, of Anderson,
5. G., today took over command
OF Lawson General hospital here,
DuckWorth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
CT. WOULD WE'D

VIENNA, Jan. 17-(R-Approxi-
mately 300 American soldiers in
Austria have applied to marry
Austrian girls or displaced persons
since the ban on such marriage
was lifted by U. S. Army head
quarters Jan. 2. About half the
prospective brides are displaced
Czechs, Poles and Yugoslavs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18

There are ITO known copies Of
John Wycliffe's handwritten Bibles.
Only four passenger automobiles
were registered in the United
States in 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18

Pennsylvania highway re-
ceipts from 1884 to 1943 totaled
1915, 563, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
Worry OF
FALSE TEETH

Ollpplng or Irritating
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
.eeth slipping. dropping or wabblins
wnen you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
T NE little FASTEETH on your plates
ms pleasant powder gives q remark
acle sense of added comfort and secu.
my by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or fecnlig
us alkaline tnon-acidI. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
Loosens-Up.R Raises
Thick Choking Phlegm
with Amazing Speed

Spend As cents today at any. good
drug store for a bottle OF Buckley,s
of doses at bedtime-feel its instant
powerful effective action spread thru
throat, head and bronchial tubes It
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
COUGHS 9 ~ COLDS

| starts at once to loosen up thick.
choking phlegm-soothe raw mem
branes and make breathing easier.
,,i Suner re,i find Buckleys gives
nasty, irritating bronchial Coughs
due to colds. But be sure you get
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture-made
In U;S.A.-by far the largest selling
cough medicine in cold wintry Can,
ada Get Buckley's CANADIOL to-
day-You get relief instantly.
IANE'S BROOKLYN PHARMACY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
200 Scouts Attend Week
End SacaWaiea CamDOree

Local Boy Scouts and their
leaders were camping over the
week end at Sacajawea park for
the camporee. Besides Boy Scouts
from Pasco and Kennewick there
were Scouts from Connell, Bur-
bank and Richland. There were
100 Scouts and 20 leaders
Friday afternoon, camps were
pitched in IA areas adjacent to
the park. In the evening mass
games were played on the lawns.
During Saturday morning the
qualifying tests were conducted,
while in the afternoon novelty
races. were run off under the di-
rection Of Sea Scout Skipper WAL
ter johnson. The Council fire was
enjoyed in a natural amphitheater
up the Columbia river.
Sunday morning the numerous
awards were presented. Camp was
broken early 50 that the Scouts
could attend the Mothers Day ser
vices. Sixty-five Scouts qualified
for the "Camporee Feather"
awarded for successful completion
Of more than IS per cent Of the
tests.
Cooking was done in small
groups. Unusual care was exer-
cised in avoiding waste Of food.
One troop cooked a turkey over
open fire, serving it at their dug
out" table.