davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| Current Theater Attractions
| and Time Of Showing
National - "Hellzapoppin," with
Eddie Carr and Billy House; s:15
pm.
Catholic University-"Art and
Prudence" with Julie Hayden: $3.50
pm.
Capitol-'The Remarkable An
drew" new slant on Andy Jack
son: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
9:55. Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"To Be or Not to Be-"
comedy among the Nazis: II am,
los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Fleets In," and Dor
othy Lamour greets 1t musically
II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's"All That Money Can
Buy" film version Of THE Devil and
Daniel Webster: 11::55 am. 2:20,
4:45, tbs and $40 pm.
LittIe-"Our Russian Front" as
seen in a dramatic documentary
report: HAS am, 1:30, 3:15, S. 6:45,
$3.50 and 1920. pm. Also Target
for Tonight"
Metropolitan Always in My
Heart" introducing 15-year old
Gloria Warren: II 80 am i 80, 3:35,
5:35, TBS and $40 pm.
Palace-"Courtship of Andy
Hardy" Andy continues to grow up;
10:45 am, 1885, $40, $40, 7::35 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Call Out the Marines with
McLaglen and Lowe: 2:20, 4:20, $40,
800 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

When you've enjoyed reading the
paper. pass 1t along TO the junk
dealer. Then you can enjoy 1t
again when you read that more
shells have reached the front.
Shells are shipped In cardboard
made from waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Warmers Work at Night
To Glorify luke Box
Blaring Coin.in.Slot Photographs,
Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan
And Fights in New Film
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


"Juke Grl'-oomph Girl Sheridan. tuke girl.
And what's uke7 It's that throbbing garih chrome
that prominently practically
phonograph
down 100000 900 nickes yearly reseahing
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Kerr's Art and Prudence
Headed for Broadway
New York Producer Approves
Catholic University Comedy,
Plans Fall Production
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

At last the speech and drama department Of Catholic University
ence which continues through Friday night the University
q pre-Broadway engagement.
Myerberg producer fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-06
(To Be ConInued)
STEAK FOR BREAKFAST

Breakfast is the only meal at which Mickey owen eats meat. The Brooklyn catcher takes two glasses of milk with that aS well as Lis other meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-06
By GamEaIih

, the company owes me a real vaca- ton and another raise in salary. I'll never be the same"
 You poor, sweet darling" said Tom softly from across the room.
 Judith stared in the direction of his voice. Her heart thumped against her ribs go loudly she wondered If he couldn't hear 1t. A devilish impulse rose In her to taunt him. Don't tell me you really have a heart"
 "One that beats for a redhead," he laughed. Now don't try to make me say more, Judy, not un- til we are out of this. Then I'll prove what real sentimental streak I have. What you have gone through for me. :"
 You don't owe me thing, Tom Burke" she fared hotly. T have only been following orders. It's my job - the job you thought 50 stupid for a girl"
 There was n swift movement and Judith felt herself pulled in- to strong arms and against a wet coat and a body that shivered with cold. His hand tilted her head back and he kissed her a kiss that set her whole body ting ling with excitement. He freed her lips but held her tightly in his arms
 "Its free world, Judy, darling" he told her huskily. T have right to be sentimental any time l want to and without changing my mind about things"
 She pushed at him and strug- gled to get out of his arms. An other minute and she would be weeping.
 Well, don't want any of your love-" she said and wondered why she was telling such a lie --- 1t was the only thing In the world she did want.
 "No2"
 He kissed her again. Slowly, she felt herself sink into well of happiness and then just as slowly come back to the present. Against her will, her armg clung to him. Then he let go of her 50 abruptly that she fell back to the bunk. He drew in sharp breath and moved away from her.
 Judith was too stubborn to give way to tears and let him know he had won. Instead she got angry.
 Let's have a light spies or no spies" she demanded and stood up.
 Judith, sweet" he said, why don't you give in and say" He broke of abruptly. "Sh--" he whispered. Her heart beat chok- ingly.
 Into the quiet there came the sound, close at hand. of oars dip- ping into the sea.
 "Oh. Tofnl" she whispered and stumbled forward against him, forgetting her anger, wanting only the love and protecti0n. of hisearinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-06
} SERIAL STORY
THE ENEMY AGAIN
HENRY
CHAPTER x

There were no shot from above, but a murmur of excited voices reached Tom and Judith. Flash lights played all around, never quite Spotting them under the wharf. For . few seconds the swimmers stop ped padding in the water and hud- dled together, holding to the bar nacled post.
 ''This can't last long, Judy" Burke whispered hoarsely, his teeth chattering. They'll find us sure They know we're under here"
 Let's take chance of swim ming for it." Judith said. "If they sloot at us 1t might attract at- tention and bring help Of some kind They may not take that chance Anyway, I'd rather drown than freeze to death," she said, .shiver- ing.
 "Then come on, darling" The en- dearing word strengthened her with new hope.
 They moved in and around the boats, swimming as quietly az pos sible, but their pursuers' lighta picked them out. No shots came but Judith was tense with fear Swimming ftuiously now. they drew out of the lights range and reached a white schooner anchored on shore. With great difficulty Tom got himself aboard and pulled her up. They were exhausted and cold.
 I'm not sure this Is 8 safe place but 1t gives us a chance" Tom panted, scanning the darkness.
 "Surely they can't hound us much longer. The detective should be along soon. He was to follow me-" Judith drew her shoulders forward and wrapped her arms around herself for protection against the cold air. "I'm freez- Ing, Tom simply freezing to death"
 He took her hand and pulled her along the deck to the cabin door Luckily 1t was not locked. Judith stumbled down the first step but he caught her up in his arms and set her safely on the floor below. His arms dropped away from her At once while her heart cried out to him not to let her go.
 "If I can find some old clothes for tis," he said, fumbling in the dark for closets. We've got to get out of these wet things before we catch pneumonia"
 There was nothing to be found, but he kept looking. Judith'g fingers discovered 8 blanket on ono Of the bunkS and she wrapped liergelf in 1t, wet clothes and all, and est down on the edge of the bunk. Quite without warning. she leuehed-a laugh that was next to tcaYs and mysteries.
 When J-get out Of this mcss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-06
. SERIAL
 SPECAL INVES II0AI OK BYBLAhcFE ROBERTS
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS

l"You were right. Investigation is not girls job. She should stay at home and--Oh, Toml" "Yes, Judy" he said. I'm sorry was so mean, darling about your job" He put finger under her chin, lifting her tear-wet face. T do love you, sweetheart. I have every minute of the time. Please keep on being brave"
 He pushed her from him and she huddled in dark corner. She heard him swear.
 The Pacific has your gun but I've still got a good right fist"
 They waited, Tom poised at the foot of the steps, every muscle drawn tight. Judith scarcely breath ed. This would be either the begin ming or the end of things for them, but at least she and Tom were back together.
 There were cautious steps above. Then a fiashllght poured down the steps. A man started down. Tom made 6 flying tackle for his legs and brought him down hard. A quick right to his jaw put him out for the moment. Tom saw the man was Heavy
 A second man had appeared, and Judith saw him raise the butt of his gu nto bring down on Toms head. Her warning came a second too late and Toms dodge did not take him out of reach of q glanc- ing blow. He went down, and in that moment the spies won the upper hand
 T will shoot" said Karl menac- ingly as Tom struggled to his feet, If you make a move"
 The third man kept the cabin well lighted with his torches, and at the same time made sure the portholes were closed and cur tained.
 That was q foolish move you made back there" Karl remarked. "I could have shot you easily -- both of you"
 This is q good spot as any," said Heavy, scrambling to his feet and shaking his head. He drew a cord from his pocket and get to work binding Burkc's hands and legs; then he pushed him into a chair.
 You will talk now"
 Mop
 All right" Karl reached 6 hand for Judith. She gritted her teeth as the mans fingers dug into the flesh of her arm, but kept her face avert ed go Tom could not see the flash of pain in her eyes.
 (To Re COnInued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22
Out Now
Or All In,'
Dean Believes

ChapcJ Hi, ApriI 22.-"If We a@o
not 'aIl-out in 1912, we may be all
in and the war 'all-over' Dcfot,
l943 such is the general view
OF the situation IN the nations capt
tai, according to Dr.. Francis +.
Bradshaw. dean of students in lie
University of North Carolina and
chairman of the faculty committee
on defense, who is back from d five
day trip to Washington. where he
had a number + conferences with
officials OF the Wan department. L.
s. Office d Education. and other
federal agencies relative to the rolv
of the colleges IN the present emcr-
gency.
There is an urgent need for fuller
commitment on the part Of all cit
zens of the present tasks" Dean
Bradshaw said. This can be accom-
plI>hed through better Workmanship.
greater personal fitness and morale.
the abolition of all waste. promotion
OF salvage raising and cCnseFV-
In9 food, and Immediate steps TO
strengthen community cooperation
and power
Dean Bradshaw conferred with Of
ficjalS of the American Council of
Education regarding Selective Serv-
zee regulations concerning college
faculties and students, Opportunities
for college students were discussed
with officials OF the Civil Service
Commission, and at the War depart
ment the dean of students discussed
prelnduCtiOn need of college students.
Discussions were also carried on
with the Office of the Commission
r of Education concerning the edu-
c~atlonal requirements of War-eN-
banded ana uar-originated occupa-
tons and adjustments being made
2Eer the country, and with the war
production board and demands Io1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22

H..e.. c... uson.-andI-t Her
G. eg...-. .... ..a.a.ea the GeH#~a.
ae.T.r #~ #t.g occasion of der
..a-....- 5sra birthday 70. pray Ior
.#g.# .ut.c.~ ST. ina, -ap may. m-
.r..-a and .aa.-.a.v his works.. Al
.-r ..,.r ....e the controlled pres
.,r..- ..-n -...nv Iaudat.aU If
Sims c~..-t-r.4, leader and his Mur-
| tar... ar.g..a-- and policies.
Thu. German people. among Waaa
... ~, la...av dr,.a5 Christians and
-rdtvdaaa.,d souls without hate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22
Creeping Peril

creep. .. -...
t-ncl9ar"..e a-.. ...t - ...5e.
industry ....r4 .-
Elt.a#>. .#.... t .e#-.e .- tts.as.
son 8r.. -a-as
!. Con- t#..a u.#H. He.. 1850
~1oyaee#" .#.t.@s ataa -eaal
at Geea1E. .e. What ac SAID @aa la-.-
~ We. l.. '.. Fl. = genera. Nay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFF\>- pr.
with adequate |H..ur.u., II'N
hazard. Tins is u.#. oil
Consult Us. Insurance Den "'".
Citizens Bank ana T.l.. a..
SEVEN ROOM TWO Sr.er4..
Tor rent. Sec Nat .i..,..#
e
LOST y SIlHiNERS G.ra.
With Il diamond D., f.u .....
L loand return t.. Ann
Reward offered. Tr,,.H ..,.ti.
@--..
IT PAYS 70 BUY GOOD ,5C-
and have them repaired. Ytey'
better-iaSt longer. A,.g wy"
rubber, leather, COMPOSITION -
Wich Shoe Repair, phone All w.,
call for and deliver. g,'s
WANTED % LAB0EEH~ Tr--
hour Tor work a, C.... En-.
Transportation Ir.uu.. e.
NoataCsy store u 81 H..
Try US-CALL Us. Wt etLI.ue
and deliver shoe rep a.
work Is extra good. W. ...o sfa,+.
oil rubber heels. Phone aaa-a.
DINA Shoe Shop. 10
WHITE LEGfloEN J.#.+..Fr
S5.5U per h|uuurcd. H. ...rr..
nj,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22

sENEN ROOM TWO STeHrH.--
.og rent Sec Nat .i..,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22

YOUR HOME DEFE\,- pr-
with adequate H..ur.n., 'II"S
hazard. Tins Is iupasts. Oh
Consult Us. Insurance Dep. Az"
Citizens Bank ana Thu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22

FOR GCOD REBUILT SEC,
hand or new furniture C..l +
T.. >aj,,uNu'te and Son. u#ta.
Station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Checked Fine

Mr.. Hannah sees no need for
a fancy mixture of seeds 10 al
tract winter birds. He says that
chickfeed answers the general
feeding problem.
In a different hopper from the
chickfeed, or added TO IL, may
be a liberal portion of sunflower
seed - this especially il there
are cardinals or bluejays In the
neighborhood.
Peanuts may also be added 10
the feed, but then all must be
placed so squirrels cannot mo-
nopolize the peanuts. They have
been known 10 dig out all the
chickfeed in order 10 get the
peanuts.
Another way of feeding the
larger birds is to drive a spike
or large nail through a board
and put an ear of unshelled
corn on the spike. Then the
board may be fastened 10 the
side of building and the birds
will take care of the rest. Or
the entire head OF a sunfiower
may be suspended from a
branch or building.
The nuthatch and chicadee
will hang from the head while
feasting. Other larger birds will
also be attracted by this food.
Suet may be just tied 10
branches. or better. placed in
cone-shaped piece of ordinary
chicken wire.
Downy woodpeckers are par
ticularly fond of suet. Mr.. Han
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
PnOrities
Don t Stump
Designers
HOLLYWOOD designers are

HOLLYWOOD designers are
- game for the government
priority style dictates. AS one
not-too-deep-thinker put IL,
they have 10 be-" But I h v
aren't letting IL stop them from
using their imaginationS.
Adrian, for instance. is doing
many of the gowns for Powers
Girl" and he is not only creating
the clothes styles but he is de-
signing the coiffures as well and
insisting that the hair arrange
ments Of today are vital part
of the impression OF the whole
ensemble.
There are all sorts OF gay
little tricks 10 put in the hair
some completely creating the
illusion of small hats At the
'Ice Follies" ecently, Mrs.
Charles Feldman wore narrow
velvet band in her hair that
supported a little halo OF COO
feathers. Very cute--and per-
-fect "theater hat" effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Miss the Upper

Edith Head makes no secret
Of the fact that the costuming
department misses our old
friend, the upper. But when
there aren't any there aren't
any" she says philosophically.
So many OF the head-created
fashions will sport drawstrings
of a self cording nature and
three-quarter length sleeves that
can be rolled to various becom-
ing lengths.
With the dye situation what
II Is, Edith also likes what she
calls the camoufage colors, ;"
which are. spruce green, black
granite. earth gray always
thought IL was green), mountain
blue and rusty ash"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
BY ISABEL FUCKER

Garse. Editor, Tho Detroit Times
DIRDS. enemies of destructive
~ insects. are the gardeners
best friends-but when the snow
and ice OF winter come many
are apt to perish from lack OF
food unless supplied by those
they befriended during the
warmer months.
People should start feeding
birds a little now" says Glenn
Z. Hannah of 422 South Maple
street, Royal Oak. then the
birds will know where TO go
for food when snow comes.
There is no way in which
the birds can guess food will be
waiting after the first snow
storm where there has been
none before"
Mr.. Hannah should know
whereof he speaks since birds.
their feeding and housing have
been his hobby for many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
BueIe Bead Vest

Irene, MGM designer. wanted
10 give one Of the new "cigaret
slim" suits she whipped up for
Joan Crawford a look of luxury,
so she put with the perfectly
stright lined costume a circular
vest OF draped bugle beads,
which certainly turned the
glamour trick.
I'm DuBarry Was a Lady.
Irene says. Lucille Ball wears a
frock that cried out for hand
made lace. But the beautiful
imported laces are not available
any more so we worked out a
plan OF putting fine feather en-
broidery over a blue foundation.
The effect is that of lace-only
prettier."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

If you have gray hair, just wet it with
Canute Water. A few applications will COM
Pletely re-oolor it, similar to its former
natural shade in one day, if you wish.
After that. attention only once a month will
keep it young-looking.
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curling or waving.
1t remains clean and natural to the touch
and looks natural in any light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Frozen Apple Juice

HERE is a tangy surprise
that goes beautifully with pork,
duck or lamb in fact, any
neat dish. y
To 3 cups apple juice add 3
tablespoons lemon juice. Freeze
10 mushy consistency. Serve
in sherbet glasses with the
dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Frozen Fruit Juices

FREEZE 3 cups apple juice. /
cup cranberry juice and 3 table
spoons lemon juice 10 a mushy
consistency. either in refriger-
ator trays or by packing in ice
and salt. Dandy with meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Chicken Feed, Peanuts and Suet Will Keep
The Birds Fat and Well Fed This Winter

Feeding birds is some peoples
chief JOY. say Mr.. Hannah. and
cites the woman who puts little
caches Of bird food all over the
city in spots where even the
Sparrows may readily find and
enjoy il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Save Fruit Skins

TO GET all possible value out
of oranges and lemons, save the
skins and CRATE tham for future
use in buildings. biscuits and
breads. They can be easily
saved in your refrigerator in a
covered jar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Don T Waste Eoos

TO KEEP eggs satisfactorily.
do not wash before storing.
Washing removes the protective
bloom" or film that keeps out
air and odors. If eggs are soiled,
wipe them with a dry, rough
cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Baked Squash

FROM LITTLE acorns grow
giant goodness, If it's the squash
of that name. II you're smart
you'll scoop out the squash mix
them with plenty Of dark corn
syrup and butter. nutmeg them,
then bake In n slow oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Landing Space

Feeding birds on the. ground
is not considered good as their
droppings may spread disease to
other birds. IL il is necessary
TO feed birds on the ground, the
spot should be kept clean.
In buying feeders, Mr.. Han
nan cautions. be sure to look
for a landing space on which
the bird may safely stand.
There should also be ample
space in front of the hopper or
food receptacle so that food
scattered from it will not be
wasted.
The birds should not be able
to get bodily into the food sup
ply as they Will waste much
of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
T-------r-y
oeAr HARP =
Escape it -!
CanuTE U0aTER

. Canute Water is pure. safe.
oolorless and crystal-eleAf.
Proved harmless at one Of
Amerioas Greatest Universities.
No SKIN test is needed.
. % years without a single injury.
No Other Product Can
Make All These Claims
Leading dealers in most of hmerca's
largest Cities sell more Canute
Water than all other hair coloring
Preparations combined.
Duplication size ti.i5 At drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

One OF their worst tricks is TO
fiutter the seed TO the ground
with their wings so they may
eat il at their leisure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Types of Feeders

Owners OF hemlock trees
should be on the lookout for
goldfinches. but not in their
summer dress of gold-they
turn drab in winter and can
best be distinguished from SPAR
rows by their "scalloped" pat
tern OF flight. Hemlocks are
their favorite trees.
The feeders themselves may
be swinging or stationary-Mr.
Hannah has both types and
both are emptied regularly.
However, he believes a hanging
type feeder may tend TO keep
sparrows away, since a hanging
birdhouse discourages tn m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

nan cautions against using one
half-inch mesh wire, for il the
food is not against IL the birds
cannot reach--a one-inch mesh
is large enough TO admit their
heads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Prudence Penny Recipes Appear Daily
and Sund aY in The Detroit lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Detroit Sunday Times, November is. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Why We
Fight
March Of Events

we are buying bonds and stamps.
1t is:
Ito preserve our country.
2-To kill all the Germans
and Japs we can.
$50 remain free men and
women.
ito make us the most pow
erfully defended country on
earth.
$40 cool off" when we
have annihilated our enemies.
This is not a war for free
trade, for armistice banquets,
for four freedoms or eight free
doms, for century of the com
mon man" or for a peoples
revolution"
Not is war to defend and
preserve Anglo-Saxon ideas of
freedom and constitutional gov
eminent.
If all the earth wants to en-
brace those ideas after we have
won, well and good! but if not,
no matter. We are going TO see
that they are preserved here
with all their practical benefi-
cences and without the geo
political" Weakness of bombi-
lating phase-makers.
Time for our leaders" to hold
their tongues and show us some
CONCRETE RESULTS after
nearly five years of preparation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Give to War Chest

WHEN read of the heroic defense of Staingrad
w you want to do something to help the Russians.
When you read of the tenacious fighting of the
Chinese guerras you want to do something to help the
Chinese
When you read of the Greek patriots who still
fighting the Dutch, the Poles, you want to help
them too
There's simple way to help all these people.
CONTRIBUTE TO THE WAR CHEST.
When you give, you are helping oppressed people
But you also are helping the needy Of Detroit: You
helping to provide entertainment for soldiers and
sailors through the USO And for those of fighting
men who taken prisoner you helping to supply
them with food and articles to alleviate their hardships
THE WAR CHEST drive, which is under way
towards goal of SIS, 100000, is than the Com
munity Fund drive which is ordinarily held in the autumn
The War Chest drive really II fund raising campaigns
in one.
You are being asked to make ONE LARGE CON-
TRIBUTION now.
From the War Chest the needs of the following
organizations will be taken Of the USO Maple Leaf
Fund, British War Relief, Community Fund Russian War
Relief, United China Relief Allied Jewish Relief Queen
Whilhelmina Fund Greek War Relief Polish War Relief
and War Prisoners Aid.
D ATHER than have each organization conduct its
fund drive the directors of all decided to unite
campaign. They confident that Detroers will meet
this appea-as they have all others-wth open purses
Many of you cannot take part In the fighting all
the globe But you make your dollars fight for YOU
Make your contributions large as If you had been
asked II times