davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Familiar Gateway

WALTER ABEL, the immigra-
ton Inspector of Told Back the
Dawn" has come into the United
States through the very border
gate shown in the picture as a
barrier 10 Charles Boyer. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Charity Sarongs

DOROTHY LAMOUR. saronged
again in Malaga" has sent sa-
rongs all over the world 10 be
auctioned off for charity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

AcTnp--ss52 Twelfth street
hOlOh Judy Csnova IN
"Pt DDIN' HEAD" Plus Ralph Byrd
in "DFSPFRATE CARGO"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

llon NUMBERS OF the OUT Lovely
Ladies is played by Don Gregory
and his orchestra.
TRoCADERO.-Pops and Louie,
sepia fash dancers VINO were re-
Gently starred idn George Whites
Scandals and the Ziegfeld Follies,
open at the top Of brand new
revue tonight.
Fms talented dance team have
made several motion pictures and
we're featured attractions at the
Cotton Club in New York for
three years.
The dancing feet and clever wit
OF Andy Rice Jr have been re-
l-------.z.-<-l..al!2
foremost among the newcomers IN
the supporting lineup IS Dottie
Dawn acrobatic dancer.
Charles and Rita Jenkins con
tribute BITS Of nonsense and va
ricty. and Lord Lyons and Com
pany arc tops IN the field of hand
balancing.
Patricia Webster's DARING dances
are performed 90 the music OF
Frank Derrick band
Little Jackie Heller is an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
JekYII and Hyde

ALBERT DEKKER plays a dual
role of twin brothers, one of whom
is insane, in Among the Living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

ton numbers Of the Four Lovely
Ladies is played by Don Gregory
and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

lnounced as next weeks attrac-
ton.
WONDER BAR.-A return en-
gagement with Sammy Diberts
orchestra is the reward Of Patricia
Nash, pretty ST. Louis singer. Her
pleasing voice is a recent memory
10 Detroiters. The Vocalions, ex-
pert on a bakers dozen instru-
ments. alternate with Dibert in
providing worldwide music COW
erage.
CLUB CONGO.-A musical civil
war, in which the rebel forces Of
King Swing triumphs over the
ltyrannical classical styles, IS on
this week.
Field marshal for the swing
forces is sepia songstress Ada
| Brown, whose rich, vibrant voice
tbrings Harlem to Detroit. 1FFhe
dancing cavalry of the swing army
are Cholly and Dottie and the
-Four Jitterbugs. and the Reedettes
are the light artillery who finally
smash through in Jungle finale.
Ralph Brown is the anti-aircraft
division with his rapid fire taps,
and Betty St. Clair heads the de
Ipartment of propaganda with her
t6FFid singing
ROllO 5. Vest is master Of cere-
monies while producer Leonard
Reed is talent scouting in New
York.
NEBIOLO'S.-JOhnny Morrison
a versatile master of ceremonies
whose XylophOne playing is one
of the outstanding attractions Of
the current revue. continues his
successful engagement.
Aside from Johnny, there's the
song styles of Jean Moore, the
difficult acrobatic and tap routineS
of Carol Crane and the South
American dance steps OF Della and
Drigo
Leonard SeeI and his orchestra,
which plays for shows and dane
ing, is still the musical attraction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

cI UIN--West Dearborn DE. 1880 =
LhLfIN Open s, GsFH Cooper Barbara
stanwyck "MEET JOHN DOE" Plus
Allan Jones and Susanna Foster ia
THERE'S MAGIC ~ MUSIC"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
CabaretS Add NelU Talent
To Sho,Us Opening Tonight
BY WALTER STEVENSON

BY WALTER STEVENSON
ROYALE.-Not too serious tenor
Peter Higgins leads the birthday
revue into its second week. Act
ing on the premise that most
tenors, in fact most singers, take
themselves and their work too
seriously, Higgins has succeeded
in injecting a little fun into his
work.
Chick and Lee play harmonious
and guitar, while balancers Park
and Clifford laugh with and at the
Gay COS.
Charlie and ShiFlee Mel<ewaH
are an expert ballroom team. and
the Margaret Faber girls do a
difficult Dance ef the Paper
Dolls" with Pamela Britton,
lyrieist with Don McGrane,s or
chestra, singing.
Dick Worthington continues as
the restrained master of cere-
monies.
SAKS SHOW BAR.-Covert and
Reed. Songsters and entertainers
of proven popularity with night
club audiences. support the RoSsi-
lanOS who arc hCfd over with tf1ctt
fine stepping.
Covert and Reed have a delight
full collection Of humorous songs,
and they spice their offerings with
smooth patter.
The Martell sisters do high-kick
and tap routineS. and Eff DeNll-
lerie sings. John Hale adds some
smooth tenor songs. and master of
ceremonies is wacky Buddy Lester
Music Is by Kart Spaettf or
chestra.
THREE TREES.-A huge com
edy production a Night IN A
Harlem Cabaret serves as a fit
ting finale for this weeks revue
il features each member OF the
floor show and is so entertaining
that it deserves billing above the
other individual acts
Still the hit 6f the show is Leon
Warrick, whose fine baritone voice
draws plenty OF applause for en-
core numbers.
Reuben Brown tap dancer. who
Is also The c0mc1Idn OF CcTeNOnlCS. :
ad-libs while introducing the per-
formers
Such clever taleNt as AFush and
Sugar. s.ffttSe specially ts e-Eiess-
motion dance and John Oscar
trumpcter and protege 81 Louie
Armstrong, ii1trtf1ii1f ,,ftt ttiitt iitttiiii
Others include Trixie and her
line OF dancing dandieS suubretteH
Harriet Turner and Dave VIII
bOurncs orchestra
MAYFAIR.-Joe Cont the Dc
troit boy VINO crashed the i'm
pregnable gates OF Hollywood, IS
winning his way into hearts OF
patrons here Little Joe has had
important acting roles IN such
IllIlN a. llf ibiE ipbNAf Last 70
the River and Here Comes MIR
Jordan. He's fond Of Hollywood
and set on a movie career bat he
can't understand why they don't
let him display his singing and
dancing talent Of which he has an
abundance
Although his songs are good,
Joe's versatile tap dancing is much
better.
Comedian Dick Huges prcsides
as master Of ceremonies and other
acts include swingStress Audree
Warner The Rulsous comedy
team. and the Latin dancers, DE
Carlo and Dubois
Phil Olsen orchestra plays for
shows and dancing.
81 CLUB-An all now how
headed by that wacky master OF
ceremonies. Sonny Mars. who'll
leave you in stitches before the
evenings past is the current Of
fering.
Dance moods. in which tango,
adagiO and Polynesian routincs are
portrayed. are presented by Ness
ley and Norman. and June Hart
takes the floor 10 sing popular
Z. -,sr,. esa.Ig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

at BeIvidere LIZ. 1851
hhOhDLh Open 5 30. c. Bennett Matched
Cosmetics Ray Minand II WANTED
WINGS" TIGHT SHOES" J. Howard
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Navy Yard Projects
To Be Undertaken
By District W.P.A.
Additions and Repairs
Costing Nearly $500. 600
To Give Work to AIT

Defense facilities Of the Washing
ton Navy Yard will be expanded
further under a new project to be,
started tomorrow morning by the
District Work Projects Administra-
ton, Paul Edwards. administrator,
announced yesterday.
Employing AIT men, the new de-
fense work will cost $487, ,266 and is
expected to be completed within II
months.
The project calls for demolition Of
several buildings and construction
Of new ones. Railroad tracks will
be relocated, some buildings will be
moved and sewers from six to "a
inches in size will be laid. Other
work will include installation Of
facilities in new buildings. paving
Of streets, construction of retaining
walls and building Of protective
fences.
Torpedo test rupways also are to
be constructed by the w. P. A. work.
ers as part Of the project, and some
other work will be done at the Naval
Housing Center and Naval Magazine
at Bellevue, D. c.
The local w. P. A. Administra-
ton already is engaged in defense
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Dewey Aide 10 Run
For District Attorney
On I Tammany Ticket
Hogan, 'FIobbergusted'
By Choice, Hos Never
Met Organization Leader
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Tammany
Hall made political history today by
inducing to run as its choice for
district attorney a young prosecutor
who helped his Republican Tam
many batting boss send Tammany
chieftain to prison.
This vagary of Manhattan's leg
endary Democratic organization de-
veloped when Frank S. Hogan, as
sistant to District Attorney Thomas
E. Dewey, fighting foe of Tammany
accepted the designation-with Mr..
Dewey's blessing.
It was the 39-year -old Hogan who
helped Mr.. Dewey imprison power
full Tammany District Leader James
j. Hines for policy racketeering.
Hines is now a gardener at Sing
Sing.
Has Never Met Sullivan.
Mr.. Hogan, an enrolled Democrat,
but never a member of Tammany
Hall, said he did not even know
Tammanys political strategists.
Asked when he would discuss his
candidacy with CHRISTOPHER Sulli-
van, Tammany leader, Mr.. Hogan
replied: Some time after I am
introduced to him. I don't know
the gentleman.
Mr.. Hogan said he was "f1abber-
gasted" when the Tammany indorse-
ment came along yesterday. He
previously had been mentioned by
Mr.. Dewey as one of four assistants
the district attorney considered
capable of filing the Office Mr..
Dewey will vacate.
Adding to the confusion was the
possibility that the Republicans next
week would choose for their can
didate Assistant District Attorney
Paul E. Lockwood, Mr.. Dewey's ex-
ecutive aide and for 20 years one
of Mr.. Hogan's best friends.
Conferred With Dewey.
Mr.. Hogan accepted the designa-
ton only after he had conferred
with Mr.. Dewey at length and won
Mr.. Dewey's complete consent and
approval"
Mayor F. H. La Guarula, leader
in the Fusionist reform movement,
previously had said the action was
"a case of Tammany in search Of
respectability"
Republican leaders said it was a
tribute to Mr.. Dewey, who friends
say will run for Governor next year.
Fusion leaders, aside from Mr.. La
Guardia, withheld judgment except
to say that "this calls upon Fusion
forces also to make good choice"
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Three From D. T.. Hurt
In Fairfax Auto Crash

Three members of a Washington
family were in Emergency Hospital
with broken bones last night fol-
lowing a three-car automobile acci-
dent at Centerville, Va.
Victor johnson, So, suffered
broken ribs; his wife, Elizabeth, Al,
a fractured right knee, and Miss
Dorothy Johnson, %, a broken
cheek bone in the crash. police said
All live at 1912 F street NE.
Fairfax County police said they
charged the driver of one of the
cars, listed as Earl e. Mclaughlin,
80, of Front Royal. Va, with reckless
driving.
A 3-year-old boy, Reginald Bris-
coe, colored, was seriously injured
yesterday by an automobile near his
home, 2700 block of o street NV,
police reported. He was found to
have fractured skull at George
town Hospital.
Robert Tyson of Hillside, Md,
was taken to Gallinger Hospital
with broken right arm and right
leg after an accident near his home
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Soldiers
Continued From Page B-1.)

slim, blond film star now appearing
in a play at Catholic University.
Two score of competing couples
had balloons tied to their ankles.
The object of the dancers was to
break as many balloons as possible
and keep their own intact,
The couple with the last balloon
was declared the winner.
For a time, the contest sounded
like sham battle. The couples
whirled about the ballroom while
soldiers, sailors and marines ap-
plauded from the sidelines.
The last two couples on the floor
included husky Irish top sergeant
and a rather small but nimble sailor.
There was a roar of applause from
the sailors and marines when the
little man cornered his opponent
and broke his balloon.
'Hooray for the Navy
The winners of this event were
Joe Mitchell, attached to the Mete-
geological Division. Navy Depart
ment, and Miss Katherine Burosky,
his partner. The sailor, overcome
by modesty, tried to slip away into
the crowd as Miss Hayden ap-
preached with his prize-a carton
Of cigarettes.
His admiring shipmates, however,
formed a Gordon and tossed him
back into the arena.
Get back in there and take it,
Jack" they shouted, "Hooray for
the Navy!"
When the dance was over, one
soldier seemed to sound the senti-
ment of his buddies:
This beats hanging around town
leaning against lamp post! What
do you say men?
"You saad It," was the reply,
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Davies Halls Russian
| Resistance and Sees
Communism on Wane
Soviet Is Getting Away
From Initial Doctrine,
Former Envoy Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2.-Joseph
E. Davies, former Ambassador to
Russia, predicted today the Red
Army not only would hold of Ger
many but. by gaining power. would
retard political Communism and ac-
celerate an already rapid shift
toward conservatism.
In an interview, Mr.. Davies said
Before the invasion of Russia,
had predicted the Red Army would
offer surprisingly effective resist
ance to the Germans.
II said this because, as Ambas-
sador in Russia, I had observed the
vast numbers Of tanks and planes
which were being built under the
highly competent supervision of the
Russian military, rather than under
the supervision of the Communist
party.
Il travelled all over Russia seeing
what was being done in the fac
tories under the military wing. anc
I am convinced that the efficiency
will enable them to continue to holo
off the invading Germans.
Mr.. Davies said the Soviets today
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Frank N. Dent, IS, Dies;
Retired Police Captain

Frank M. Dent. IS, of l735 Thir-
teenth street Sc, retired police
captain and vice president Of the
Anacostia Building Association, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
He had been in bad health since last
December.
Capt. Dent, who was born =
Maryland, served IS years on the
Washington police force. When he
retired, August /, 1881, he was in
charge of the eleventh precinct. He
had been a mounted sergeant at the
fifth precinct for many years. He
had been a lieutenant for three
years, serving also at the fourth
precinct. He received his captaincy
one month before retirement.
Capt. Dent was member Of the
Knights of Columbus, the Holy
Name Society and the Lions Club.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Net
tie A. Dent
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at st. Teresa's Church.
Burial will be in the Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Virginians Will Vote
tuesday After Dull
Primary Campaign
Nominations for Governor
And Lieutenant Governor
At Stake in BoIIoting

As a colorless primary campaign
drew to a close, Democratic voters
in nearby Virginia prepared to go
to the polls Tuesday to nominate
candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. Only local con-
tests are for the House Of sDele-
gates in Fairfax County and the
Police Court judgeship in Alexan-
dria.
For Governor. Virginians will
have choice among State Sena-
tor Hundson Cary, former Repre-
sentative Darden and State Senator
Vivian L. Page, while State Sena-
tor William M. Tuck and Moss A.
Plunkett are the two aspirants for
the Lieutenant Governors seat.
Polling places will open at SUM-
rise, 5:12 am. Tuesday. They will
close at sunset, tbs pm.
In Alexandria, Police Court Judge
James r. Duncan is opposed for
reelection by Attorney Stanley
King, while the race of State Dele
gate Francis Pickens Miller and
Charles Pickett Is the only local
contest in Fairfax.
The apathetic campaign is ex-
pected to keep the balloting at the
lowest ebb in several years, with
approximately 175,000 persons ex-
pected to cast votes.
In Arlington, separate ballots will
be given voters at each precinct
listing the candidates for the county
Democratic Committee. Candidates
are Homer G. Bauserman and
Arthur C. Stickley, I'd, Arlington;
Thomas ]. Crack and Mrs. Pearl
E. Conner. Ballston; Alvin E. Fitz-
Hugh and Harry A. Grant, Carne;
Mrs. Mary Mackey and Charles B.
Meyer. Cherrydale; Maynard M.
Carlisle and j. Lawrence Manning,
Clarendon, No. /; Mrs. Beulah Ffiess
and j. Maynard Magruder, Claren-
don, No. 2: Mrs. Ruth Marcy and
Charles r. Fenwick, East Falls
Church; Nixon A. Brewer, Glen
carlyn; Mrs. Kathryn T. Dinges,
Lyon Park; Mrs. Beulah Shipley
Goss, Rosslyn. and j. Byron Brooks
and Charles Harrison Mann, jr.,
Virginia Highlands. Two commit
teemen are to be chosen from each
precinct and any vacancies will be
filled by the committee after the
primary.
Only seven persons filed notice of
candidacy for election to the IL
man Alexandria Democratic Com
mittee. They are r. Samuel Luck
ett and James v. Dyson, fourth
ward Frank Monroe and Preston
Merchant. third ward; John w.
Monroe, jr., second ward, and Miss
Camille Delane and Arthur F..
Campbell, sixth ward.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

actually are not practicing Com
munism and are getting further ana
further from its principles.
after pumping between s3O,OOO,-
900 900 end $4,000, 900, 900 into their
new Industrial plan the Russians
found that their initial Communism,
started 20 years ago, did. not get the
results they were after from ths
standpoint of industrial efficiency,
so they put a profit motive into eff
feet. They used the capitalistic
piecework system and they even in
troduced the speedup system"
Mr.. Davies stopped here briefly
en- route from New York to San
Diego to visit his wife, the former
Marjorie Post Hutton.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Hitler and MussoIini
Exchange Greetings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. adolf Hitler
and Benito Mussolini exchanged
greetings by telegram on the occa-
sion of II Duce's 58th birthday an
niversary Tuesday, it was disclosed
today.
The German Fuehrer said he and
the German people express to you
II Duce, sincerest wishes for your
personal well-being and for the fu-
ture' of the italian people, which
under your leadership, marches
toward common victory"
Mussolini replied with thanks, es-
pecially for the italian people
which is determined to march by
your side to the common victory.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
D. {. Composer Songs
Will Be Introduced

Two new songs by Frank J. Davis.
Washington composer, will be sung
to Washington church and radio
audiences for the first time August
"a by Thomas Leef. baritone soloist
of st. Adams Church.
Loves Prayer" an interpretive
version of the Lords Prayer, will be
sung at the II am. services at st.
Adams. A patriotic number, "U.
S. A., will be presented on special
program broadcast through the ia
cilities of Station WWDC from $50
to 9:45 pm. Loves Prayer" will
be repeated on this program.
Mr.. Davis has been writing verse
and music for 10 years. A native
of Michigan, he came to Washing
ton in 1921.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Save Electricity
| And Aid Defense,
| u. S. Is Urged
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Householders were urged yesterday
to keep the radio on only when they
are listening to it, to turn out the
basement lights, and operate re-
frigerators effciently-all in the
name of national defense.
Harriet Elliott, head of the Con-
sumner Division of the Office of
Civilian Supply, said consumers
should prepare now for possible
power shortage in connection with
the defense program.
Practice of such economies is
especially valuable in parts of the
country where the estimated future
demand for electric power exceeds
the available supply" she said.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

work at Boiling Field and the Naval
Air Station, at the National Air
port at Gravelly Point, Fort Myer
and Arlington Cantonment, Bureau
of Standards, Camp Simms, Army
War College, Army Medical Center,
Naval Observatory, Office of Marine
Inspection and Navigation, Adjutant
Generals office, Census Bureau and
others.
1t is also engaged in construction
of an auxiliary air field and hangers
at Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Senators Would Permit
F. B. |. to Top Wires

By the Associated Press.
A Senate Interstate Commerce
subcommittee recommended yes
terday that the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation be permitted to tap
wires in sabotage and espionage
cases on authorization by the At
torney General.
The report said that except for
the emergency" 1t was quite possible
that majority Of the subcommit-
tee would have opposed relaxation
of wire tapping regulations to per-
NIT even the F. B. I. to tap wires
Evening star., 1941-08-03
$685., ,904 Collected
In U. S. for Relief

By the Associated Press.
Americans have contributed $685.
823,904 for relief purposes in bel
ligerent countries, the State De-
partment reported yesterday.
All organizations collecting relief
funds in this country must register
with and report to the department.
OF the total collected up to June
30,' s27,526,448 has actually been
spent for relief in belligerent and
occupied countries, leaving an un-
expended balance of S7,324,076 on
hand.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Virginia Area Exceeds
Aluminium Drive Cool
To The SAr,

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Sdr.
STAUNTON. Va, Aug. 2.-Staun-
ton, Waynesboro and Augusta
County exceeded their quota in the
recent aluminium scrap campaign,
according to figures released by
Finley Tynes. executive manager OF
the Staunton and Augusta County
Chamber of Commerce.
The county contributed 6,75e
pounds of metal, while its quota was
40OG pounds. Of this amount, 3,50l
was raised through Staunton and
S,255 through Waynesboro.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
ONE TAX OR TWO

Persons paying state income
taxes not only in Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia
but in seven other states as well.
may in the near future be lawfully
able to deduct their federal income
taxes from their state income re-
turns if plans of Congressman
Tommy DAlesandro become an act
of Congress-
For several weeks Baltimore's
Tommy has been studying the tax
situation throughout the United
States preparatory to conferences
with treasury officials and with a
view to drafting a federal amend
ment which would permit deduc-
ton Of state taxes in computing in
come for Z. S. purposes, only as
to taxpayers Of States which allow
a corresponding deduction of fed
eral tax"
The seven other states which
would be affected and which now
do not permit deduction of federal
income tax in computing state in
come tax are California Idaho,
Kentucky, Mississippi, New York.
North Carolina and South Carolina.
Recent local legislative efforts in
some of these states, including
New York, to write such an exemp-
ton into individual state laws have
failed, under strong pressure from
state governing heads.
Tommy's proposed amendment
would at a single stroke, therefore,
circumvent all of the wrangling
that has been going on by taxpay-
ers associations to bring about this
reform.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
ROUND THE FREE STATE
SLIPS FOR SHIPS

Baltimore harbor will be the Gin
cubating' place for some so of the
on-order commercial fleet And to
prepare for turning out these cook
le-cutter boats in a mere matter of
months, laborers are working over
time building 16 slips in the Bethle-
hem-Fairfield area. While the
fleet is still on paper, with no keels
laid and naturally no names given
to the craft, the fleet as a unit has
already been nicknamed "the ugly
ducklings" by Capt. Howard Wick
cry OF the U. S. Maritime Commits
sion. Each ship will be identically
alike, with not "Delilah" in the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18

pack.
1t appears that where there was
no Baltimore Washington high
way before. there will now be two.
In the present battle of blue-prints
y. S. Public Roads officials and
members of the Maryland State
Roads Commission are talking
about a free "meandering" parkway
strictly for passenger traffic and
the present No. l route strictly for
trucks. The money problem which
has thwarted all previous plans is
not drawn into the blue-prints.
TO-sign-Or-not-to-sign is Governor
O'Conor's spring problem as he
faces the job of giving life or death
sentences to more than 900 pieces
of legislation dumped at his door
by the assembly. He will hold
court for all desiring special
hearings on pet bills. So it will be
the end of May before his Job is
done.
"On a clear night" say those
who have to do with the ilulmina-
ton of the Annapolis state house
dome, it will be possible to see the
Maryland capital from as far away
as the Eastern Shore.