davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

Mich. Park Free
hLNiVN Cooled. James Stewart and
Singer Rogers IN "NINACIOJs LADY"
DEAD MEN TELL" with sidney Toler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

p00CEVEI T-Grstot- Harper Pr. sTs7 n
hoVoL'LLi Cooled open 800 p NJ
Park Free Judy Garland Hsdy LAMAR
and James Stewart. "ZIEGFELD GIRL"
JohH Garfield EAST OF THE RIVER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

his Californians. the show consists
of Daro and Davis, in comedy
hand balancing and acrobatic rou-
tines, tap and knockabout num-
bers by Campbell and Lloyd and
the charming violinist, Elsa, who,
with her partner, George Lovett,
gives a new twist to mental mar
vel" acts. by playing tunes re-
quested by members Of the audi
ence from George, while she
stands blindfolded and out OF ear
shot on the floor.
NFRNE'S - Tieing himself into
reef knots and spices. James Du-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Starring

BEATRICE TERRY, dis
tinguished English actress
and niece Of the celebrated
Ellen Terry. has the leading
role in "Mr. PIN Passes By"
opening tonight at the Will
O-Way Theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Night Clubs
Shows
By MAURICE WALKER

BOWERY-GypSy Rose Lee, be
ginning her second week, will auc'
ton off her costume Of aluminium
utensils tonight with proceeds
going 10 the USO fund. In addition
10 GypSy'S feature, all persons over
p years OF age will be admitted
free tonight upon presentation OF
an aluminium utenSil, Of reasonable
size. at the door. The aluminium
collected will be contributed 70
Mayor LaGuardia's campaign 10
raise a large amount OF the metal
for national defense purposes.
Other members of the current
show include Eddie Rio and Broth
erS, who came here from the coast,
where they just completed comedy
roles in Maureen O'Hara's latest
picture, They Met in Argentina"
tenor Paddy Cliff, ballroomists
Martin and Marvel. acrobatic
dancer Ray Hamilton and the Don
Arden Dancers. Charlie Carlisle
pilots the three-hour revue and
Benny Resi- provides the music.
CASANOVA - George PreSnell
moves IN TO head the new show
which features kee and Puck. ORR
entail dance team. offering novelty
dancing Of every description. and
Armand and Diana, ballroom dane
erS. with Diana doubling with the
band singing hit tunes of the day.
Tn addition there IS the Esther
DeRoy Glamour Girls with new
and muSic by Lee Walters
and his Collegians.
PALM BEACH-Johnny Morri-I
son, new master OF ceremonies,
a workout on the xylo-
phone with stream of comedy
chatter in addition TO his job of
introducing the other acts. With
music furnished by Don Pablo and
Evening star., 1941-09-05

--"Commanders" at this price -. at this time
something to think about The reason for this price
is the fact that we planned this event last March
when prices were considerably lower And you
know that prices are rising -.
You're sure to find the pattern and fabric of your
choice in this huge selection! There clear.fn.
ished worsteds, twists and tweeds styles for the
well.dressed college business man. Two-button
single breasteds, popular 5-button single breasted
drapes and double breasteds. Sizes for most men
:. and Every COMMANDER Suit in this sale is a
Two o-Trouser Suit! Fabric content noted on each
garment).
Kanns-MEN's store-second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Yeor yeor year offer yeo sdoe leads all other cleo
refseoto oes Only ONE manufacturer has sold more than
SIX MILLION refeerotorsFsdoire! Only ONE manufacturer
Fredore-hos the giant General Motors Corporation behind IT, with
famous research osonzoon engineering and al
most mless manufacturing foee You buy the acknowledged
LEADER when you buy Fsdoe The o4l Fedores give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

you MORE your moneymoe spoeemore sheyesond
convenience You'll find when you that
famous Meter Me gives you and srenter deen
ob Peoples will deliver the Frsidoe your choice immediately
WITHOUT DOWN PAYMENT Just few cents day give you the
mohes. convenience food seey end economy OF genuine
Friadoire! one Come mail the coupon RIGHT AWAIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

l94l model Ls6. Almost Gu. #. Of storage spoeel 4
Shelves instead OF the usually found in other "6s Nc
other refrigerator Of this Gloss gives this extra food sior
ose spoee More vsobe frozen Storage space too Double
width dessert troy Doubleday ouiekvbe Ice Troys-bui
in device releases troy and another releases eubes-nc
struggling no melting. All porcelain enomel interior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
SO Gu. Fl. Frisidoire COLD WALL

l041 Model CO. An entirely different type Of re-
frieeroiion, developed by frieidoirel The chilling
coils ore in the wosi Keeps foods from drying out.
preserves their neutral color and freshness ond re.
toins their precious viiomins lonserl You don't
have TO cover foodsl Scientifically correct eold
Jorge Meoi Tender. Gloss topped Hydroior.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Naval Reservists Arriving Here
Daily for New Division
Drill Program Is Being Worked Out
For Candidates by Local Officers

great demand on the service for OF
flcers. A man can have almost as
many opportunities as he desires II
he is within age limits, and some OF
the men here are ''repeaterS.' who
either failed in examinations last
year or failed to make high enough
marks. Actually the Naval Reserve
has received more appointments IN
the past than the 100 specified, as
the law permits the Navy to fill
from Naval Reserve candidates va
cancies not filled by men in the
regular establishment Also many
who try for Naval Reserve appoint
ments. receive congressional appoint
ments. The candidates are required
to accept the latter in order to get in
as many men from the Reserve as
possible.
1t was pointed out that the num-
Der of candidates is not as large as
in previous year, because men who
fail and are beyond the age limit
for examination are sent to active
duty. In previous years if the men
failed, they were only required to
complete their enlistment by drilling
one night week.
The Navy is in need Of men OF all
ages for yeomen. This is the clerical
branch of the Navy and those quail
ifled as clerks, stenographers and
typists can get in without any
trouble, and many Of them would be
eligible to petty officer ratings Men
will be taken on Immediately and
called to active duty. While many
will find assignment in and around
the National Capital. not few will
obtain assignments to ships OF the
active fleets and in the many shore
stations which have been established
in the outlying possessions.
Draft May Overtake Them.
But those in charge point out
that they should not attempt TO use
the Navy TO get out of the draft, eX-
planning that many men hold oCt
applications for enlistment until
they receive their induction papers
and then try to get into the Navy
1t is too late then, as it requires
sometimes as much as six weeks to
effect the enlistment. Investigations
of applicants for enlistment are
often more searching than appli-
cants for commissions, and partic-
ularly is this true Of yeomen who
have access to files and papers.
Because of difficulty which has
been encountered by the Navy ir
obtaining young men with college
degrees in engineering for appoint
ment as Naval Reserve midshipmen
to take the training course leading
up to commission as naval enSigns
the requirements have been revised
downward a little in order to fill
the school quotas for next January
New regulations do not require
an engineering degree. If an ap-
plicant has had four Years of COL
lege work, with two years of mathe-
maticS, together with q course in
physics and chemistry, he will be
enlisted for attendance at the
schools.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Monday. Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, United States Soldiers
Home
Wednesday, Gen. M. Emmett Urell
Camp and Urell Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple.
Thursday, Richard j. Harden
Camp, Pythian Temple.
Saturday, Military Order of the
Serpent, 935 G place NV, (enter-
tainmenD.
Col. James S. Petit Camp pre-
sented Past Department Comdr.
Calvin B. Lucas, with a gold badge
and commanders jewel Tuesday
and cited him for distinguished serv-
ice in sponsoring the Sons of Vet
Grams Camp and the proposed
Spanish American War monument.
United Spanish War Veterans
AuXiliaries meetings this week:
Monday, Admiral George Dewey,
Northeast Temple.
Wednesday, Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday, Gen. Henry w. Lawton,
Pythian Temple
Department President Carrie Flah-
erty and delegates reported on the
national convention held at Omaha,
Nebr.
The Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
initiated during August and Sep
tember: Mrs. Anna Williams. Mrs.
Mary Gates, Mrs. Margaret Gates,
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Joseph
Fitzpatrick. The auxiliary will hold
an evnping of games Friday.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Legion Auxiliary Delegates
Leave for Convention

Delegates of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia. left yesterday for
Milwaukee, Wis, on the Legion spe-
cial train for the national conven-
ton.
Mrs. Helen NJ McCabe, retiring
president, is chairman of the dele
CATION. Mrs Margaret E. Carroll,
newly-elected president; Mrs. Lee
Getting, Mrs. Edith Armstrong, Mrs
Julia Brown, Mrs Catherine Cromp-
ton and Mrs Grace Comingore are
delegates and Mrs. Ada M. Riley
Mrs. Elizabeth Kettner, Miss Edna
Mcintosh, Mrs. Florence Campbell
and Mrs. Addie Hardy are alter
mates. Mrs. Riley is secretary to
the delegation, Mrs. Campbell page
and Mrs. Getting assistant page.
The delegation will stay at the
Knickerbocker Hotel in Milwaukee.
The department commander, Hey
wood Saunders; William Hargrave,
Joseph Malloy, national executive
committeeman of the department;
Mrs. Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cabe will be guests of the auxiliary
at the States dinner Wednesday
night,
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Army Is Releasing
Reserve Officers
After Year. 'sDuty
They May Be Retained
Additional l8 Months
Without Consent

The War Department has estab-
lished a policy of releasing, so far
as is practicable, Reserve officers
who complete one year OF extended
active duty and 90 not desire to
continue in active service. How
ever, officers may be retained for
an additional 18 months without
their consent.
Air Corps Reserve officers from
other branches on duty with the
Army Air Forces will be retained
for at least an additional u months
without their consent because of
the large expansion of this arm.
Aviation Cadets who graduate from
training schools and are commits
stoned in the Air Reserve are re-
quired TO sign an agreement to
serve three years in the Army
Air Forces and they also may be
required to serve an additional
period under the Service Extension
Act.
Where Reserve officers cannot be
released their tours shall be eX-
tended on recommendations of ap-
propriate commanding officers with
out regard to the consent of the
individuals concerned, subject to
certain conditions. The extension
of tours Of active duty of Reserve
officers will be authorized under
the following conditions:
% In order to provide an oppor-
tunity for training Reserve officers
not now on extended active duty, not
more than IS per cent of the Reserve
officers on duty with corps area serv-
ice commands and War Department
overhead installations may be con-
tinued on active duty for more than
II consecutive months.
~ Not more than so per cent
of the Reserve officers on duty in
each regiment. separate battalion or
company, or similar organizations,
may be continued on active duty
for more than u consecutive
months.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Eight and Forty Chapter
Leaders Appointed

Mrs Virginia Mccarthy, newly
elected Chapeau Departmental Of
the Eight and Forty. honor society
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Department of the District of Co.
lumbla, had the following appoint
ments ratified for the coming year:
SeCretairG, Mrs. Ellen Louise War
ren; assistant Secretaire, Mrs. Helen
Mahony; Caissiere, Mrs Sally Ko-
hen; color bearers, Mrs. Margaret
Greenburg and Mrs Rosetta Wells;
bulletins, Miss Mabel Staub; parlia-
mentarian and constitution and by
laws, Miss Minnie May Hardy. Com
mlttee appointments ratified were:
Child welfare chairman, Mrs Anne
SelderS. with Mrs Edith Armstrong
and Mrs. Nettie Peters; partnership,
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, with Mrs
Mary CorWin and Mrs Helen Ware;
finance Mrs. Edith w. Quinn, with
Mrs. Helen Mahoney and Mrs. Monte
Painter: memorial. Miss Emily J.
Carey with Miss Staub, Mrs Mary
K. Killeen and Mrs. Greenburg;
publicity Mrs. Rae ZaontZ; radio,
Mrs. Mildred Bell: fun and fellow
ship, Mrs. Marie Totten, Mrs Helen
Hetzer, vice chairman, with Mrs.
Janet McRae, Mrs. Ware. Mrs. Claire
Smithson. Mrs Alice Slattery and
Mrs. Mae Hart; scholarship, Mrs.
Myrtle Spudis, with Mrs. Miriam
Austin, Mrs. Kohen, Mrs. Quinn
Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs Painter;
cheerio. Mrs Ethel Wilt: and hos
pital and sick Mrs. Marie Harry and
Mrs. Esther Watson.
The delegation for the convention
of the Eight and Forty at Milwaukee
consists of Mrs. Catherine Cromp-
ton. retiring chapeau departmental;
Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs. Kohen, Mrs
Bell, Mrs. Wilt. Miss Carey, Mrs.
Quinn, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Zaontz, Miss
Staub, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Wells
Delegates at large, Mrs Harper and
Mrs. Warren, chapeauX national
passe, and Mrs. Edith Landvoight,
chapeau departmental passe.
Tho first regular meetings Of the
~ regime will be September "a.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Committee Named
For K. Of {. Program
On Columbus Day
Wreath Will Be Placed
And Banquet Held
In Celebration October II

Joseph Kirchner has been named
chairman of the Reception Commit
tee for the knights of Columbus
Columbus Day celebration, Sunday,
October u. Members of the COM
mittee include: James E. Coli
flower, William E. Leahy, j. Leo
Kolb, Judge Michael J. Doyle the
Rev. Eugene Gallery, S. j.; Leo A.
Rover, John B. Colpoys. the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Peter Guilday, the Very Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary. S. j.; Joseph B.
Mccain. Adam Weschler Michael
F. Calnan, r. P. Whitty and State
Deputy James F. Kehoe.
Among hhigh lights of the celebra-
tion will be the placing Of wreath
at Columbus Memorial Fountain in
Union Station Plaza at 10 a IN; ex-
emplifcation of the Fourth Degree
at pm. in the Mayfower Hotel
sapphire room and an elaborte an
niversary banquet at 7:30 pm, also
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The public is invited to the Union
Station ceremonies, and the wreath
will be placed in behalf of more than
600 900 members of the order IN the
United States and Canada.
The banquet in the evening also
is open to the public. Reservations
may be made at the local clubhouse.
9l8 Tenth street, NV.
James P. Fox. grand knight, will
preside at Carroll Council at $50
pm. Tuesday. William D. WillCoIon
has been named chairman OF the
Membership Committee.
Washington General Assembly.
Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum-
bus. will meet at Sis pm. tomorrow
in the Mayfower Hotel Harold F.
Jones, faithful navigator, will pre-
side. New officers will be installed
under the direction of Col. Thomas
F. Carlin. There will be entertain
ment.
The National Catholic Community
Service Club has been established
on the second floor of the local
clubhouse. Each Saturday afternoon
dancing classes are held for men in
uniform and in the evening an
open house is held, with dancing
from 9 to II. All men in uniform,
regardless of creed. are invited.
Refreshments are served
Because of this the regular Satur-
day night Casey parties are to be
held this winter on Friday evenings,
beginning at 8:15.
State Deputy Kehoe has an
nounced the appointment of Joseph
3. McCann as general chairman OF
the Knights of Columbus OBJ
servance of Armistice Day.
The 14th annual donation party
for the Little Sisters of the Poor
will be held Sunday afternoon, No
vember 16. Alfred A. McGarraghy
past State deputy, is general chair
man of the 1941 campaign and is
being assisted by large COM
mittee
State Deputy Kehoe has an
nounced the appointments of DR.
Mario Scandiffio, DR.. Charles K,
Koones and DR.. Alexander C.
Leonardo as insurance medical ny-
aminers for this jurisdiction.
Washington Council will meet Sep
tember % in the Willard Hotel and
will hold a ladies night in the Will
lard Hotel September 30.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Quentin Roosevelt,
Potomac Boat Club. Gardner,
Army Navy Club. Department
of Justice, F. B. I. assembly
room. Gas Light, 1927 Wis
conSin avenue NV.
Tuesday National Press
Club, National Press Club.
Cooley Mccullough, 8O2 F street
NV. Second Division, New Co
lonlai Hotel. Bunker Hill, BOT
Monroe street NE. Pepco,
Tenth and E streets NV.
Wednesday-Stanley Church
DePue.
Friday-Victory. No. 4. De-
partment of Agriculture, 1899
Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

NeWly-enliSted members of the
Naval Reserve. candidates for ap-
pOintment to the Naval Academy
next July. have been organized into
a division here. and are expected to
start drill work as soon as officers
assigned to training tasks ascertain
the state of advancement of each
member.
1t w. c. Meyer, assistant director
of Naval Reserve affairs in this
area. has been detailed as drill
officer. it was announced, and he is
working out a syllabus for training
the men during the remainder of
their year here
Officers in charge of the new Naval
Reserve group expect the local
organization 10 increase greatly in
size. The first of the divisions was
formed of men just released from
training stations. AS others are re-
leased they will be assigned to the
local battalion if they decide to come
to Washington
Active Duty Required.
Each of the men who enlisted to
try for one of the 100 appointments
to the Naval Academy. was required
to go on active duty for eight weeks
During this time they were sent to
one of the training stations in the
section of the country where they
enlisted. Then they were relieved
from active duty status and re-
turned to their home stations to
take up private school work at their
own expense in preparation for the
competitive examinations next year.
Because Washington has a num-
Der of military and naval prepara-
tory schools. scores have come 10 the
Capital City in the past to take ad-
vantage of these educational oppor-
tunities This year is expected to
be no exception. and many will come
here for preparation, and the one
division now formed here is ex-
pected to develop into two.
Others Drifting In.
Since the first detachment re-
ported from the Naval Training Sta
ton at Norfolk after eight weeks
training. others have been drifting
into Reserve headquarters in the
Washington Navy Yard at the rate
of two or three day. Many more
are expected to report before drill
work of the first division gets into
full swing for the winter months.
The Navy is trying to get the full
quota of 100 men from the Reserve
TO fill academy vacancies due to the
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Order of the Eastern Star

tomorrow and Temple Committee
will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie
Williams Tuesday evening. The ma
tron has called rehearsal Of officers
at 1910 Wisconsin avenue, at 7:30
Saturday.
Mrs Bessie Melton, matron of
Bethlehem Chapter, announces
white elephant sale September %,
Gavel Chapter will celebrate its
twentieth birthday at pm. Tues
day, Matron Elsie L. Hill announces.
Matron IneZ S. Long announces
Congress Lodge Chapter will open
tomorrow Past Matron Brewer has
called a rehearsal for officers Thurs
day.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Home Board Committee meets at
the Highlands, at noon Wednesday.
The first fall meeting Of the chap
ter will be September 10.
Mrs. Minnie T. Kinks, matron of
Joppa Lodge Chapter, announces
the regular meeting on wednesday
will be a "kiddies party" Short
business meeting will be followed
by Tom Thumb wedding en-
acted by the children of the chap
ter.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter resumed
meetings on Wednesda with
Homecoming Night" at Joppa
Temple The Card Club will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Violet and Sadie Markward. On
Thursday evening there will be a
fried chicken dinner for the benefit
of the Ways and Means Committee
at Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth street
NV.
The Auxiliary Home Board of
Martha Chapter will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Irvel Prospect. The
worthy grand matron and worthy
grand patron will make their Off
cial visitation to Martha Chapter
Friday night.
Mrs. Alice S. eckloff, matron of
Ruth Chapter, has called a meet
ing tomorrow evening at Bright
wood Masonic Temple to celebrate
the chapters 49th birthday ami
versary. The worthy grand matron,
Mrs. Mildred M. Hicks, and the
worthy grand patron, Joseph H.
Bait, will be guests.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
District Odd Fellows
Launch Campaign
For New Members
All Lodges Planning
To Participate in
Widespread Drive

With the slogan Become Odd Fell
low Conscious" the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows Of the District Of
Columbia will begin a campaign for
new members this week.
The several lodges of the District
will participate.
Grand Master Ernest L. Loving
will hold an Executive Committee
meeting at pm. Tuesday.
Columbia Lodge will meet at 8
pm Thursday. Columbia Lodge and
Amity Lodge will hold joint picnic
outing today in Sligo Park, Nd,
Section 3.
Covenant Lodge will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Columbian Encampment will meet
September "a in the temple. Earl
D. Harrell, chief patriarch, will pre-
side. Guy F. Glossbrenner and Fay
p. Hunter, representatives to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge and Military
Council. will report on the session,
which will be concluded in Des
Moines, Iowa, Friday.
Mount Nebo Encampment will
meet at pm. tomorrow.
Magenenu Encampment will meC>
At 8 pm. September % at Langdon
Lodge Hall, 1920 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Grand Master Loving, with the
Grand Lodge officers, met Sunday
with RebeNah Assembly officers. Miss
Marguerite Ison, president at the
home Of the grand secretary, Harry
L. Andersen, and Mrs. Andersen,
vice president of the Rebekah As
sembly.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100,
A. NJ. o. s., will open its fall activi-
ties with a dinner for members and
their wives September %.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
American Legion Staff Leaves
For Convention in Milwaukee
Appointments for Year Are Announced
By Various Posts in District

Dept. Comdr. Haywood Saunders
of the American Legion and his
staff left yesterday for the national
conve ltion in Milwaukee. They
will have headquarters in the
Knickelbocker Hotel.
Comdr. Saunders has announced
the following appointments: Enter
tainment. Charles KOhen, historian,
Dorothy Brunkin; internal organi-
zation, Hy Hummer; music, William
Opitz: Memorial Day. j. H. Koehl;
air raid prevention. Owen Holleran;
law and order, David Gibson; public
relations, Lee Pennington, and re-
habilitatiOn, William F. Stansbury.
Winners of the three prizes IN
the booster club were: First prize,
round trip to Milwaukee, John j.
Dev: second prize, an American
Legion uniform. Catherine Davis;
third prize, an electric clock, John
J. Egense.
Comdr. Edward Luther of the
Kenneth H Nash Post has ap-
pointed the following: Everett Tot
ten, membership; Edward White
vavs and means: Harry HOvermill,
adiutant and house chairman; Dan
Haldeman. AmeriCaniSm: Ernest
Brock. vice chairman of Member
ship Committee; Leo Wood ana Joe
Keech. House Committee.
Capt. Mark Patterson of the
MARYLAND State Guard, who served
in France during the last war as
a lieutenant with the 29th Division,
was installed last week as COM
mander of CiSsel-SaXOn Post at Sill
yer Spring, Md by Department Vice
COmdr. William McGrath. Other Of
ficers installed were: James E. Roe
der. first vice commander; Alfred
c, Paul, second vice commander,
Francis Leizear, third vice COM
mander: Harry Steingrebe, ST. his
torian; Charles J. Clifford, chaplain;
James Simmons, sergeant at arms,
and James E. Witherite, Charles j.
Clifford, Robert E. Meads, Ronald
L. Macdonald and Marcel Zim-
norman. Executive Committee. The
post voted to hold all future meet