davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

IANAf0 ~
And thus The Season arrives,
The SesSon--sh, that time OF
rich treasures. Of sounds that
sooth the ear and delight the
soul: that hull us into a sense OF
well-being and unmatched pleas
ureS.
And that, brother, goes whe-
Their YOU re talking about fugues
or furnaces. It holds true for
ShostAkoyich and coal shovels,
coloraturas and clinkers. Well.
I'm talking about heating the
house.
II the press agents can devote
their stories 10 warm paddles
when Rachmaninoff comes to
town. 1 guess 1 can talk about
fuel OIL
So. Maestro. strike dimin-
ished seventh and We will launch
into the subject Of The Art Of
Getting Along Without the Old
Oil. or Don't Go Near That
Thermostat Tonight, Mother.
We appealed first to the Office
of War Information. with VIII
liam &. Richards on the podium.
said Bill. sympathcticaiiy,
shave an oil burner, too, and II
anybody can tell you what goes,
It's Jim Hopkins"
SO we applied TO James F. w.
Hopkins and asked him, point
blank. whether this oil-rationing
business was as complicated as
il seems.
Well, il turns out 10 be simpler
than / expected. There has been
so much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
that people have come to the
conclusion that something awful
is in store for us this winter.
That's not quite so. You'll
have 10 start playing your oil
burner adagio sostenuto this
winter. You'll have TO stretch
each gallon of oil until il
squeaks, but you won't freeze.
'Here Is the formula" said
Hopkins, writing down q handful
Of figures. Ward Schultz has
an explanation In The Sunday
Times that tells you how to
figure out your oil allotment.
eff you don't want 10 do that,
then I suppose you can figure
out the floor space In your house
mot counting cellar or attic)
and let your oil dealer do the
arithmetic for you.
"The fact remains that, as
near as we can estimate, you'll
have to get along with q quarter
or a third less oil than usual
II all means that you've got
10 get used TO setting the
thermoStat at around IS during
the day. and IS at night.
II you have children under 4
years old. you get Us gallons
extra. But if you're going 10
stick 10 oil. YOU might as well
decide 10 be chilly. Storm win
dows, insulation. keeping the
shades down, conserving hot
water. wearing warmer clothes,
shutting the door in hurry,
turning off the furnace COM
pietely when the weather's warm
enough 10 permit it-thoSe are
the things that will make you
comfortable.
AS Hopkins summed II up:
"We are urging all these things.
and it's an odd point that has
been overlooked. hut coal users
could employ the same tips, and
save money
As 10 converting your oil fur
mace hack 10 coal. I asked 8. NJ.
Storey. at Thinker. and he said
that Detroiters were doing u.
He estimated roughly that
around so furnaces a week are
being converted, but II might he
more. because plumbers are
doing II a. we'll a. oil burner
and furnace men.
As 20 coal. the government IL
urging people 10 stock up. Some
are building extra coal bins,
which is a good idea. But one
Of the worried people is-Hop-
kins HIMSELF
The woman I rent my house
from-ieated-docxnt seem 10
want To stock IN Ssid Honkins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

winters supply and get my
money back little each month,
but she doesn't want 10. She
says her coal man said he could
take care OF her all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

So there's our own forecast
for The Season. Chills but no
freezes II you have oil and are
careful. But II you use coal
you're really cookin with gas
that's q good music term, isn't
II, Maestro:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

As 10 coal. the government Is
urging people 10 stock up. Some
are building extra coal bins,
which is a good idea. But one
Of the worried people is-Hop-
kins himself,
The woman I rent my house
from-I1eated-docxnt seem TO
want TO stock up. said Hopkins.
I've even offered 10 buy the
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Last Gable
Film Here
Thursday
By CHARLES GENTRY

SINCE TIE government has
'prioriticS on Clark Gable-they're
not even going 10 ration him
you'll see the last Of Mr.. Gable as
a movie actor Thursday at the
United Artists when Somewhere
I'll Find You" opens.
Somewhere I'll Find You" is
the last picture Gable made before
Joining the army and again teams
the 4l-year-oid dream prince with
Lana Turner. the knitting mills
delight.
Originally this picture was
called Red Light until the Hays
office explained the infra-red in
ference. After demonstration OF
various sizes and shades of red
lights, they changed the title 10
Somewhere I'll Find You" which,
in view OF the preceding title, we
think is even more suggestive.
Anyway, Gable and Turner. the
team that did all right in "Honky-
Tonk," is back together again for
a final fade-out.
NOW IN TRAINING
Gable is now stationed at the
Fla, officers training
school. When he gets through with
the intensive training he will be
commissioned second lieutenant
in the United States Army Air
Corps.
The first tough six weeks are
over. He hasn't minded the strenu-
GUS drilling which has taken 10
pounds off Of his mid-section, get
ting up at Sis a. m. and being
confined 10 quarters at Z p. m. the
strict regulations of the basic
training course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
LANA LAUNCHES OUT

Miss Turner, however. will &C
merrily on making movies.
She's now Mrs. Stephan Crane
wife of the young tobacco heir
who proposed TO her at 3 a. m
July Is while they were dancing
to IT Realize Now" in Hollywood
night spot.
They whipped over to Las Vegas
and were married that morning by
the same judge who served the
same office when she decided Il
take Artie Shaw for better or fol
worse the previous year. which
made everything just nice and
COW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

As 10 converting your oil fur
mace hack 10 coal, I asked 8. NJ.
Storey. at Thinker. and he said
that Detroiters were doing H..
He estimated roughly that
around so furnaces q week are
being converted, but II might he
more, because plumbers are
doing II a. we'll a. oil burner
and furnace men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
STILL BEsIEGED

What he has objected TO. how
ever, is that even In the army he
is still plagued by film fans and
autograph hunters. II seems every
time he went out for calesthenics,
there was an audience and one OF
his buddies. sergeant from Pitts
burgh. has reported that Cables
quarters might have 10 be moved
because they were too accessible
to the public, but then. who ever
heard OF a private with any pri-
Vacy?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

We appealed first to the Office
OF War Information. with VIII
liam c. Richards on the podium.
-T. said Bill. syrnpathcticaiiy.
shave an oil burner. too, and II
anybody can tell you what goes,
it's Jim Hopkins"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

THE Courtship OF Andy Hardy"
which opens at the Castle Thea
tire Mon, Sept $751;,
proves a tiptop addition 10 the
popular family series. Every
father, mother and child will en-
joy the antics OF Carvel"s Num-
Der One boy and Americas Num-
Der One actor.
Mickey Rooney was never bet
ter than In the new Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayer picture. And Donna
Reed as the latest romance in An
Cy's life. proves charmer destin-
cd for top stardom in Hollywood
Lewis stone again Is the wise,
small-town Judge. and his man
to-man" talks with Mickey are a
highlipht. Fay Holden. Cecilia
Parker, in her most dramatic role
Of the series, Ann Rutherford and
Sara Haden all register In theiI
familiar characterlzatlons.
The story concerns Judge
Hardy's attempt 20 smooth out IN,
ruffled life OF Melodie Nesbl'
Miss Reed, whose separated
parents bring their squabbles e
his court. In his pity for the girl
he enllsts the aid OF Andy. who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

For wears and years eyeryocU
knows the belief Of the lucky 20"
or OF a real -Four Leot Glove.
Many people actually believe tn :.
n genuine Four Leaf clover pllnp
luck. For years and years peeps
carried a Four Leaf clover 70 KEY
away bad luck. Belief itself meAv
confidence and that in itself y y
most great value because Y maku
many happier and surer OF th.n,
selves. Gives them suiilu' 'as'D.
power. Since the discovery o. ~.
Ing Four Leaf clovers people W.
almost every city In the Ihlsss
States have begun 10 own az.
carry genuine -Four Lear Cow. y.
You can own one. You Can ~
one now. / do not sell you Wy ,as
-Four Leaf clover and case. Nv
get II with a full size DOW
%ANDRE OIL and the seelsT
Palmistry. Full directions. Nv
ten guarantee. You can use az W.
seven DAYS and II II does mol n ,'IlI
with your own test your money w. ~"
be sent back. Send no money 49,
postman only sl.97. not es.i
moro. Remember this Is -, 49,,
written guarantee. You rriil
lose. / do not want a cent uss
YOU get these goods ana ! ~, w."
keep a penny unless they m s,,'rs
hit with you. and you are P Pr n,
ly and absolutely glad WIN an.
goods. Write now. Seno .,s naJ
and address now. Prln. xns
FAMOUS xANDRA bhx'vv' r
IL East 4sth ST., DEPT. L, ~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
'Porgy And Bess'S Set Mark IN Nh
Performance OF Revived Opera Hi

NEW YORK - CAMP -Cheryl
Crawford's production OF "Porgy
and Bess" gave its 25Oth per-
Torrance at the Majestic theatre
Tuesday night and after five more
showings will be the most sue
cessful and longest run revival
ever produced in the American
theatre.
Nearest contender TO the George
Gershwin- Dubose Hayward must
cal for long run honors among
revivals Is the William A. Brady
production of outward Bound
OF several seasons ago which re-
NAMED for 2J5 performances =.
"Charlcy's Aunt" featuring Jose
Ferrer ran for 233 showings and
the 1892 revival OF "Showboat'
was seen $50 times.
"Porgy and Bess' Is In the last
month OF its New York stay and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
EGYPTIAN
FORMING
MIXED BAND

NEW YORK - (ANP) Roger
Kay. 22-year-old scat singer from
Cairo. Egypt. wasn't kidding when
he described his new jam band as
an "all-star" group. Among those
who took part in the first re-
hearsals in New York last week
were Carmen Mastren. white. bass
man who was also with T. D..
and later with Benny Goodman;
Flip Phillips, white. tenor sax
star who also played with B.G.;
and Bill Coleman. trumpet star
who met Kay in Egypt. and was
hailed by Continental critics as
second only to Louis Armstrong.
The band is completed by Kansas
Fields. drummer for the Red AL
len band, and Red Fields (no re-
lation) on piano.
Roger Kay and the boys are
holding novel mass addition
this week for some OF the biggest
wiggcd bigwigs Of the music bus
mess, who will decide where to
spot the new bunch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
'Courtship OF Andy Hardy Delightful

'hesitatingly consents TO take her
to her first dance.
She proves the wallflower he
had expected, but at a second
dance blossoms out as beautiful
and charming debutante. But de-
spite her crush on Andy, he
doesn't return her feelings, some
thing he himself car't understand.
He does manage 20 swing her
affections 70 another boy. John
Alden style, however, and then
oecapes the clutches OF Polly
Benedict who returns seeking his
affections
William Lundigan and Steve
Cornell join Miss Reed as two
more newcomers 10 the series,
both OF whom look like leading
nan prospects. Harvey Stephens
and Frieda 1nescort are effective
as the battling parents OF Miss
Reed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Reed Returns From
Talent Hunt In NY.

Leonard Reed is expected to re-
turn from New York this week
to begin rehearsal for his Septem-
Ter Ia show. Reed has been in
New York for the past week lin
ing up talent for his Fall offer
ing.
Just who will be In the show Is
not known. although there Is a
possibility few of the acts from
the present show will remain over.
The present Zombie entertain
ment offers Joyner and Foster,
Olive Brown, Horace Payne, Bill
Day, Rita Granae, Rhythm Willie,
Marcellas Wilson, the Reedettes
and Cecil Lees orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Ella Fitzgerald And
Four Keys Appearing
On Radio Together
By HAROLD JOvIEN

CHICAGO-(ANP)-One OF the
outstanding vocal groups OF the
early '30's" the Four Keys, and
song stylist. Ella Fitzgerald, have
teamed up and are featured twice.
weekly over the BLUE network.
Monday aud Wednesdays at 10:45
pm. CWT.
Ella has dropped her band ac-
tivities and Is combining her work
for the present to radio, vaude-
willie and night club dates with the
Keys. The -Four Keys, only one
OF whom Is left OF the original
group. are: Arthur Peak" Furness.
bass: william Furness. piano: John
"SlIm" Furness. electric GUITAR and
Ernest Hatfield, vocal harmony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Singer At B And c
Writes Detroit Blues

Besides being Detroit's most
outstanding blues singer Olive
Brown. who is under the exclu-
siye management OF the Rollo S.
Vest Enterprises. is turning out TO
be composer.
Miss Brown has written a tune
she calls Detroit Blues In which
SIZE gives lyrical description OF
Paradise Valley. She gets start
"a at the re and winds up AT
tie Turf. Three Skies. Club Congo
Band Box and Larks club.
Olive recently returned to De-
trOit from a threc-wcek engage
mont at Pittsburgh's Celebrity
cafe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

VIII have been seen nearly IN
times before II takes to the rod
in Rochester on Sept IS an.
which may last for two season,
II transportation facilities ren.,
available. Business at the musul
continuesto be enormous, but Il 4
feared that prolonging the Xu
York engagement may endangs'
the length OF the tour due 10 d,
constantly increasing unceralnv
OF railroad travel. Todd Dunu,
and Eta Moten play The lead roIu
in the popular folk opera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Boy And Girl Dance
Team Open At DeLisa

CHICAGO Slim and Sweets,
the boy and girl team. opened
here Sunday at the Club Delisa
for three weeks with optional
clauses in their contract. They
are featured In show which in
cludes Blng Williams. Charlie
lsom. Marion Alternately. Rose
Morgan. Fink Moore, Three Bus
inessmen, Pearl. Connell and L.
d.. and the Rhythm Debs.
They were to have opened Fri
day but had to set back the open
ing in order 10 complete a thea
tire date in Columbus. Ohio with
Snookum Russcll's orchestra. This
Is their first Chicago appear
auro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Club Zombie Vocalist
Does Spanish Number

Rita Granae. the Club zombie
vocalist. perhaps has the most un-
usual style and delivery of any
OF the sepia show members. The
most OF her renditions. and es-
pecially the ones she prefers, arc
done in Spanish.
Rita has a Spanish version OF
practically every number she does
although during her present en-
gagement she is doing strictly
English.
She has been at the Zomble sew
en- weeks and has offers from Chi
cago. Buffalo. Montreal. Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati and Denver,
Colo, following her Detroit en-
gagement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

We've received a lengthy letter
from one OF Detroirs well-known
eek newshawks. It's practically
q column in itself and fer that rea-
son we'll make our observations
for this week brief (as II they
haven't always been.)
VALLEY SCENES
Ellen Jackson. the beauty con.
test queen. bike riding on Adams
avenue with a chum >. Just about
dusk Shed been over 10 Hom-
er Dennis 10 pose Tor some pic
lures -. Lester Current, the trum-
pet playing DSR man, strolling in
TO the Lark Grill Barbara
Leach. looking lovely hut lonely
since VI. {. Woods LETT in answer 90
the -call 10 arms" Leroy g..
White Just looking around Z.
He's running for senatorial seat
=. Cecil Lee >auntering into the
Iroquois. we suppose Tor a nip
-. lily Bo,kin with that newly
wed look Sill haunting him Z.
Wentz Perkins. now Of the L. :.
Selfridce Field elan. happy over
the fact that hi vile al not TOO
many weeks viii lily over from
Cleveland this Weekend inst 60 be-
with him =. Hazel Nicken> proud
OF the tact that she'll open at the
DeLisa chicago on the both.
starts rehearsinC there on the llih.
Her ioh will be souhret -. The
sandinGest man In these parts t>cz
we) going into action and drawing
all the attention. Names Thco-
dore ". Perry. They ought 10 cnll
htv,, @Sond Non
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
FINE REVUES
CONTINUE AT
CLUB CONGO

During the fourteen months
that the doors OF Club Congo have
been open. the management has
always tried zealously TO present
TO the patrons of the club the
best in the field of entertainment.
This can be attested by Owner
Slim Jones presentation Of such
outstanding stars as Maxine Sui
Ivan. The Mills Brothers. The
Characters. Pegleg Bates. Johnny
Hudgins. Una Mae Carlisle. Son
and Sonny, and many others
Owner Jones has been confined
TO Harper hospital during the past
three weeks. hut in the meantime
this high standard Of entertain
ment has been continued.
For instance. Manager Jack
Weston has been able TO obtain
talent OF equal ability. and Pro-
Queer Beverly White. in her second
production at Club Congo is pre-
senting a galaxy Of stars in Rock
ing In Rhythm"
Rhythm Brown. with his clever
execution OF intricate dance
steps on skates. rates at the top
In the field OF entertainment. Brown
has no superior in the line OF his
endeavors.
Phil and Bea. who came here
herald as outstanding performers
In modern sophisticated dances
have lived up to advance billing
and p b by and Eos I Q r
two clever young fellows. work
themselves into lather in unique
dance routines.
Claudia Oliver. exuding vervC
and vivaciousneS, is heading the
Congoettes. and Stack Walton's
band furnishes the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Strike Ties Up
Output Of Tanks

BERWICK. Pa, July 30 CUP) -
A walkout of 900 maintenance
men at the Berwick plant of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany resulted today in the closing
of the tank production assembly
line and threatened TO shut the
entire plant
The plant. employing 5000 men,
is one Of the nation s leading tank
manufacturers.
f. A. Sloan. federal labor con-
ciliator. was in conference with
company officials and union heads
in an effort 10 settle the dispute.
Guy c. Beishline. ACT district
manager. said the walkout fol-
lowed a demand for a wage in
crease of l3 cents an hour and
reinstatement Of three discharged
workmen. The company had Of
tered a wage increase Of 10 cents
an hour, he said
A union spokesman said The dis
pute involved the amount of work
permitted for piece-work employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
London Warns
Anti-British
Group in India
Government viii Take
Necessary Steps TO
Meet internal Situation

LONDON. July 30 (UP).-Great
Britain warned militant Indian
nationalist today that IL woule
take all means 10 meet anti-Brit.
ish activity in pursuance OF imme.
date independence aims.
l. S Amery. secretary OF state
for India, told the house OF Com.
mons:
THE government cannot but
solemniy warn all those who
stand behind the policy Of the
working committee OF the ALI
India Congress that the govern
ment of India will not finch
from Its duty 10 take every pos
sible step TO meet the situation. a"
The working committee de
mands freedom for India now Il,
the price of its full cooperation
with the empire war effort agalnsi
Japan
AS ne gave his warning. AmcrA
repeated that Great Britain woulc
make good its pledge 10 give India
the fullest opportunity TO affair
self government.
THE govern ment stands
firmly by the broad intentions
OF Its offer as outlined by Sir
Stafford Cripps," Amery said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
ID Front Threat
Puts NdziS in
State Of Jitters
SIS Parades in Paris;
0oebbels t1ystericsI
in Challenge TO Allies

LON DON. July 30 CINS) -
Germany today betrayed signs OF
anxiety over the prospect OF a
second front.
In Paris the NaZis staged a
snowy parade OF SIS Celite guard
troops which they said they had
Just transferred from the Russian
front to western Europe
And in Berlin. Propaganda Min
ister Joseph Goebbels came out
with strident and somewhat
hysterical challenge, daring Britain
and America 10 undertake what
he termed the crazy enterprise y
OF invading German dominated
Europe.
BOASTS or STRENGTH
The Nazi propaganda machine
ground out a series Of tales about
the alleged strengthening OF de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

II is interesting 10 know where
Baron Mannerheim (the FINNISH
general believes the Finn is h
frontier lies.on the Don or on
the Volga
The Russians continue TO fight
alone.
II will be easily understood
what are the feelings of every
commander OF the Red army who
finds himself faced with fresh
German divisions transferred from
the west.
80 that Is your second front"
one sergeant, Vastly DroZdov, a
tank man with three decorations
and five wounds, said 10 me
gloomily.
Hitler is undoubtedly playing
desperate game. We believe he has
stripped the Atlantic (French)
Coast bare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

ron was shifted from Egypt 20
Russia 10 days ago
The enemy has maSSed vast
forces in the Don region. seeking
decisive results at any cost This
creates danger 20 StalingTad the
Kuban Valley and Caucasus,
More than 20 German tank di-
visions are concentrated on this
front. Hitler'S vassals are render
ing him service. In the south, are
the Italian eXpeditionary corps,
The Rumanian divisions. brigadeS
of Hungarians and Slovaks and
even Firms. Yes. the Firms, who
assert they are not taking part i'm
the World War but are defending
their Finland. are taking part in
the campaign against Stalingrad
have seen Finnish prisoners Of
the 722nd Brigade. They were
captured in the curve of the Don
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

army il appears clear that the
German forces left in France and
Belgium are small. Figures which
believe 10 be verified show that
the enemy forces total two in
fantry divisions in Belgium and
probably % divisions in France.
But those in France include only
six regular infantry divisions. Two
others are security or police divi-
SionS.
The six regular divisions in
France include the 18th, 18th,
l06th and 23lst Divisions and
three tank divisions-the 9Th, 7th
and 10th. All three tank divisions
were on the eastern front last
autumn and only wretched rem
nants of them got to France.
The next four weeks will show
whether this is blindness or far
SightenneSs on Hitler's part. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Russians are In perpleXity. They
ask Where are our Allies?
The Germans are suffering huge
losses in the south but defense
also is costing the Russians dearly.
German losses will tell in SUISSE
quent hoStilities. bat Russia is
feeling her losses now directly in
every city, in every village.
Our men read German leaflets
in which Gocbbels with maniacal
persistence writes.
"Where are your Allies?
Where il the second front:
Our men still say.
THE British and Americans
will soon show them
But every day their voices grow
more subdued and serious.
1T is my duty 10 tell this 10 my
friends in the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
here Are Our Allies? Russian Soldiers Ash

tRecent dispatches from Lon
don have estimated that strong
German mechanical forces and
Squadrons of the best German
fighters have been held in
France by the Nazis, who claim
in propaganda broadcast today
that some OF their veteran
troops withdrawn from Russia
staged a parade with good equip
ment in Paris.)
A letter found on the body Of
NaZi 1t. Richard Ulrich. written
by his brother in Germany, said:
THE fuehrer knows how To
take risks. IL we can occupy the
Caucasus by autumn and fortify
ourselves on the N0lga II will go
hard with the English"
From testimony OF prisoners.
including officers. and from staff
documents captured by the Red