davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-02
AS the General

Joseph Crehan has been signed
by Warner Bros. to portray Gen.
Grant. and Willie Best will be Mark
Twain's butler. in The Adventures
of Mark Twain" which stars Fred
rlc MMarch and Alexis Smith.
Additional Amusements on
Page B-2l
Evening star., 1942-10-02
jeanette Is Invited.
Eileen" Is Too LARGE,

War Department announced. un-
officially, that it is not finicky about
soldier morals and My Sister
Eileen Play has a double deck set
which would not fit most camp
stages. Actors Equity wanted the
Max Gordon production presented
on the Camp Shows circuit. basing
! the argument on the fact that 900
or more soldiers had seen it in New
York on passes furnished by the
management. Size of the set is the
: only thing blocking the booking.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

clever: James Barton makes express
sive faces and wisecracks: Linda
Ware mas few songs to sell:
the Rhythm Rockets submit
"Malaguena" and a waltz as their
contributions for the week.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

"oRCHEsTRA WIVES" a goth Century,
Fox production. with George Montsonery
Ann Rutherford and Glenn Miller's Band:
Archie Mayo screenplay by Kari Tun,
berg and Darrell Ware, original story by
James Prindle. At the Capitol.
The Cast.
Bill Abbott Robert Mont gomery
Connie -----Ann Rutherford
iene Morrison Glenn Miller
Jaynle Lynn Bari
Natalie -Carole Lands
Sintin -------- Cesar Romero
Elsie -------- Virginia Gilmore
Caroline ----------Mary Beth Hughes
Specially - Nicholas Brother
Mrs. Beck kT Tamara Geva
Rex illet------------ Frank Orth
Dr.. Ward d Grant Mitchell
Evening star., 1942-10-02
The Walt Disney artists worked

"fC years OH
t h is picture,
since it was
caught in the
first enthusiasms
OF the studio
o ver IS n O W
White" and was
put aside until
the other has
exhausted its
huzzahs. Felix
Salten's 1928
novel OF the
same name pro-
vided the fiction
: structure. with
the animatOrS
Evening star., 1942-10-02

speak eloquently of the patience he
must have lavished on them in theri
formative youth. And of the patience
of the smart little nags. The Di
Gatanos provide the ballroom
terpsichore in manner that is
Evening star., 1942-10-02

vides nice swan song for the vastly
popular Glenn Miller.
X
The ponies Of M. Gautier dominate
the proceedings on the stage. One
Of the worlds celebrated animal
trainers, Gautier runs his charges
through variety of stunts that
Evening star., 1942-10-02
No Wonder Bandmen Have
Circles Under the Eyes
Capitol Film Reveals Them as
Wolfish, Also Victims of Matrimony;
Pony Steeplechase Featured on Stage
By ]. w. STEPP.

orchestra Wives the motion picture showing the Capitol
entitled
would
Orchestra Wolves" o judge picture
that what the
laid in either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

the Mighty God. Be With U.s." In
the second part and the Psalm,
Thee Will I Love-" are by far
the best sections of the work.
Here there is a tremendous sweep
of chorus and orchestra which
challenges the imagination and
commands the ear.
Also the tenor solo. 20 Shall I
Raise Mine Eyes" and the Angels
solo are Of unmistakable appeal.
but these are rare moments OF
the hour a quartet takes to per-
form the work.
EXCELLENTLY TRAINED
The university mixed chorus. ex-
Icellently trained by Thor Johnson,
who also conducted, sang splen-
didly, although we were a little
disappointed in the soloists.
Enid Szantho, the contralto, has
a voice Of considerable power and
warmth, but the vibrato Is so
marked as to make certain notes
actually unpleasant.
Judith Hellwig's voice is a little
thin and neither she nor Felix
Knight, the tenor are equal to
the vocal demands required by
Mr.. Honegger.
Rabbi Barnett Brickner, the
narrator. really proved to have
the best voice, although he only
spoke his lines, giving us a quick
synopsis of "David's" pretty
eventful career.
Following the intermission
Emanuel Feuermann, undoubtedly
one of the worlds greatest cellists
appeared to give us an exquisite
rendition Of the melodic Dvorak
Concerto for cello and orchestra
Thouh familiar and rather OBJ
vious work, the solo passages
under Feuermann's skillful bow
ing. took on a rich color, which
together with its mark rhythms
made it a delightful performance
For this evenings program
Helen Traubel will appear as solo
list with the orchestra in all-Wag
merriam concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Invaders
NOWShOWing
At the Fox

THE INVADERS" the story OF
a man hunt which sweeps across
mountains, cities, lakes and will
derness, and which stars Leslie
Howard, Laurence Olivier and
Raymond Massey, opened at the
Fox Theater today.
The British Empire, the Domin-
ion of Canada and the United
States government co-operated in
the filming of this story. A loca-
ton trip of more than $4,000 miles
was required before the final scene
was finished.
The plot concerns itself with the
raid Of a NaZi submarine in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence and Hudson
Bay. After destroying shipping in
Canada and numbering crews, the
sub is sunk by the Raj. But a
portion of the crew is ashore al
the time and embarks on a pro-
gram of flight and destruction.
In addition to Howard, Olivier
and Massey, THE Invaders" also
features Anton Walbrook. intro
duces young Miss Glynis Johns in
the feminine lead and presents Eric
Portman as the NaZi leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN - my Favorite Blonde"
i12:0s, 2:53. 5:3s. s:23. 1l:0s p. m. Tor
pedo Boat" IL a. m, 1:4o, 4:30, 7:l5,
10 p. m.
FOA--"The Invaders, II a. NJ 1871,
asa, 1881. 10:4s p. m; Almost Married.
124e. 3:46, 6:43. $40 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Kings Row"
II :05, 3:25. $50, 1910 p. m; The Body
Disappears. IL a. m, 2:2O, $40, s:O3
~. m.
ADAMs-"Two Yanks from Trinidad"
i2.35, 1913, 6:3i. 9:29 ?. m. The Spoil
ers. IL a. m. i:5s, 1855. 1884, 1852 p. m.
PALMS sTATE-"The Corsican Broth
ers" 1919. 3:4s, 7:l7. 10:46 p. m. Pa
cifc Blackout" IL a. m, 2:2s, sos, e;2T
MADISoN-"Destry Rides Again" 12:4o,
AIS, 7:45 1915 p. m; Beau Geste," IL
a m. 1880. 8, $50 p. m.
TELENEWS - News, short subjects,
CINEMA - The Brothers Karamazov,"
II noon, 3. s, Q p m; Crime and Punish
ment, =" 20, 4:30. 720, 1920 p m.
BROADWAY Shanghai Ges-
They Died with Their Boots on" l2:43,
III Fis fif1 p m Shanghai Gesture" 1z z;,.
s:lT, 7:42, 1897 p, M; They Died With
RIVIERA - Shanghai Gesture" l;05.
S:25, 9:24 p. m; They Died With Thier
Boots on" 2 80. $3.50. 1O:49 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

slots on the front and back. 1t
was played with a bow. and the
main difference was that II had
ii strings, tuned In thirds.
How could they have made
It: There is one of those acct
dents"
He added, incidentally, that
he purchased tby barter the
violin and sent it 10 his museum.
and was rewarded by a curt
note: please do not try TO ridi-
Guile our intelligence. This is
entirely impossible"
Professor karczag insists that
it is true, however, and when
we asked what price he had
paid the natives for it, he re-
piled:
They were we'll pleased with
the bargain. l gave them a fine
big red handkerchief for it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

who does ?
We got the
answer from
Capt. Richard
l.. Gillespie.
recently back
in Detroit
from stat IF
school. The
m a n W n o
wakes up the
bugler Is the
cook. T h @
bre a k ia s [
cooks have 10
get up about
3 a. m. (uSu-
ally by alarm
clock ) and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Pat O'Brien Is in
Fifth Filler Role

PAT O'BRIENS screen roles
have helped him become expert in
handling various types of airplanes
His current film, Hes My Old
Man" a father and son story with
an aviation background, is the fifth
in which the Irish star has APP
peared as an aviator. Glenn Ford
and Evelyn Keyes play romantic
leads in the production under the
direction of Sidney Salkow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

wake up the company comman,
ders. the first sergeants ana
the buglers.
Besides that, reveille is not
the first bugle call Of the day,
even if most civilians think so.
The first one is first CALI at
5:45, followed by assembly" at
SIS, and reveille comes at 6.
There's going 10 be quite n
bit of whoopee, starting today,
about a poem free verse; called
"Joe Louis Named the War"
Last March, at the Navy Relief
show In Madison Square Gar
den, Joe remarked, I'VE are go
ing TO win because we are on
Gods side"
An advertising man who heard
1T, repeated the remark to his
boss, Carl Byoir (who handles
some of the big accounts In De-
troit, and was here about 10
days ago.
Well, the remark intrigued
Byoir who coupled IL with the
let's-name- the-war discussions.
He wrote the poem debating
Il to his secretary and handed
n copy 10 the assistant who had
reported Joe's comment.
That man then showed IL to
the editors of Golfers, who said
they'd like to publish II. II APP
pears I'm the current issue, now
being distributed, and Is to he
read on a nationwide radio net.
There was an argument over
the price. Byoir said he didn't
want any money for II. The
Golfers people insisted. Then"
said Byoir. "give me dollar"
3 The editors still baked, and
sent $500 10 Byoir.
He disposed of the argument
land check by sending the
money to Navy Relief.
, When we got TO talking with
Bill LennertS, Ewing Reid and
Prof. Leo KarcZag about this
after the Tempo Songwriters
meeting, II brought up-as every
mention of Joe will-the argu-
ment of whether Joe is the
greatest heavyweight that ever
lived.
Professor Ksrczag insists that
he is; we disagreed Joe might
well be the most consistent. but
it's our opinion that his method
ical type of fighting could be
overwhelmed by the wild frenzy
that some fighters have on &C.
casion-i. e.. Dempsey when he
smashed some of Wizards bones.
Professor Karczag still insists.
though. that Joe Louis is one of
the rare perfect accidents" on
the order of a young Russian
boy who at the age Of ) beat
the worlds chess champions.
playing them blindfolded. and
died at the age of 8, still unable
to get through his head such
simple things as that two and
two make four.
The professor said he had an
other example Of such "per'
feet accident" which Is interest.
ing although dumbfOundlng
'Visualize n VIOLIN" he said
snow. visualize the difficulty o.
inventing and building one.
T was for a time on n scien
tific exedition In South Americi
for a Vienna museum. Search
ing for water In Brazil. saw ;
stream In n valley-it was mos
inaccessible and II took me a
least half an hour To find a wa.
TO climb down into II.
AT the bottom found som
people. They were as surprises
10 see me as I was TO fin
human beings living there. The
had no contact with the world
vet they had a violin. IL wa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
OF NO IMPORTANCE:

We have always wondered
with deep curiosity that we
attach 10 matters that don't
concern US at alb who wakes up
the bugler in the army.
Well put you on the honor
system. Do you. without look
ing at the next paragraph, know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Festival
Features
Psalm
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ANN ARBOR. May S.--The sec
ond May Festival concert last
night devoted chiefly to perform
ance Of Honegger's GROWING
achievement, King David" a
symphonic psalm for chorus and
orchestra.
This is the third time within the
past twelve years that this work
has been performed in Hill Audi
forum, and while IL Is compost
ton on the monumental scale,
we cannot report that 1t improves
with repetition.
Perhaps because of its very
epic pretensions. we find King
David something of a musical
imposter. Were it simply a mar
ration set to music with incidental
lchoruses, or a group of hymns and
marches strung together, II might
warrant more sincere applause.
AS il stands now, ii is a combi-
nation of spoken narrative, solo
passages, orchestral incidents,
oratorical digressions and every
thing but boogie-woogie.
FLASHES OF BEAUTY
II has flashes of real beauty
and of sheer melodic inspiration,
but there is no unity in its style.
Some times it's Ravel, sometimes
IStravinsky; impressionism and a
kind of electic polytony are all
mixed up. so that you wonder
which is the real honneger.
The writing for chorus, such as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
t5 ggs1&g'E6REk S SEM'E Fashions,

You'll live the week end round In an
ensemble such as this fine fOur-piece semi
made outfit. It consists of jacket with
a separate skirt, and a jerlrin with separate
Stacks, all cut to your measure Of a rayon
gabardine. The jacket has shoulders joined,
button-holes made, pockets made, belt set
In and sleeves ready to be set in. Skirt
has pleat set In front, cores set I'm back.
Jerixin has shoulders joined, button-hoies
made, pockets made. Stacks need only
a few finishing stitches to complete. All
buttons, thread, simple instructions and
other necessary findings included. With
all four pieces you will be ready to spend
a week end anywhere. Sizes IL to 20.
Colors: Beige, Airforce Blue, Navy.
AW 24-Jacket and Skirt .......... $4.95
AW 25-Jerkin and Stacks ... $4.95
AW "a and 25-Jacket, Skirt, Jerkin
anu SistChs So.OO
Jacket and Jerlkin are 25-inches long;
Skirt is 27-inches long; Stacks are A.
inches long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Phantom Factories
to Fool the Noxis

30 keep Hitler's bombers from
blasting their factories 10
smithereens, the British are
now beginning 10 put their in
dustrial plants underground.
Several Of these subterranean
factories already are In opera
ton, and new ones are rapidly
being completed.
These workshops are safe from
the heaviest bombs that the Ger
man Luftwaffe has 10 offer be-
cause they have been located in
rock quarries that were hewn in
the days Of Caesar. From the
air, and even on the ground. the
only way anyone can tell there is
a factory anywhere around is if
he sees several thousand work.
ers clustered around hillside
shafts which lead TO the plant
below.
The workmen are lowered near
ly 100 feet into the earth by
elevators. Then in well-lit and
well-ventilated vast rock caverns
they carry on their work, safe in
the knowledge that a bomb has
yet TO be made that can pierce
the 90-foot thick rock roof over
head. Engineers claim that even
If a bomb were dropped down a
ventilating shaft, 1t could not
cause much damage.
Enlarging the already partly
dug quarries costs no more than
to build new factories above
ground, government officials re-
port. And so a comprehensive
plan to put as many of Britain's
wartime industries as possible
underground is now underway.
In some American fortresses
on our outlying possessions,
munitions and oil are stored
underground as protection from
bombs but az far as Is known,
Britain, TO date, is the only coun-
try to begin building subterranean
factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

or Whispering Smith as most
everybody knew him. He put a
lot Of badmen under the sod or
in the pen before he hung up his
shooting irons.
knew Whispering Smith well
and ran into him one day in Fall
Ion.
Frank, I'm lookin' for Nc
Peete," he told me. He's around
this country someplace. You rode
herd with him an know him.
don't. Point him out to me If
you see him In town."
I told him would and went on
down the street. A little while
later I dropped into a saloon
Leaning against the bar with his
eyes on the door stood McPeete.
OF course he spotted me as
soon as I saw him.
Hi, yuh." he hoIlered. 'How's
tn Ridin' Kid from Powder Riv-
err" That was my nickname in
that country for tanning some
mean horses. Have q drink"
/ had one with him. All the
(COntinued ON Page lO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Putting Humor
In q who's Who

NNxAR or no war, Debrett's
W. Peerage, a book that
w annually and soberly
lists all the facts about Eng
lands aristocracy. made It's APP
pearance right on schedule the
other day. and was quite literally
sprinkled with humor. my
The amusing material was fur
nished-much of it unintentional-
ly-by the men and women who
mailed back the printed forms,
properly filled out. which De-
brett's sends to all those deemed
worthy Of inclusion in their
snooty volume.
One Of the first funny replies
came from an otherwise dignified
naval officer who has the right
to list a distinguished record. He
answered the question about his
commercial pursuits as follows:
Relentless search for beer"
Another officer in Britain's
fighting forces filled in the dot
ted line reserved for listing the
address Of his father, a deceased
clergyman, with Now in Heaven,
Hope"
Another humorous twist had a
patriotic slant. An old lady wrote
on her application: II am 80
years Of age and do not expect to
be in your book much longer. but
hope to live to see the end Of
Hitler and his gang"
One woman Of 70 had been born
in South America and cautioned
the editors to Please retain the
date of my birth as l might lose
my old age pension"
The book. just by publishing
family rolls of honor. showed how
the war is cutting down the ranks
of the elect. Serving with the
fighting forces, eight peers, eight
baronets and "a heirs to titles
have lost their lives and three
baronetcies have become extinct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
LISTERINE-the delightful treatment

by weekly. Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Use Medical Treatment

Your common sense tells you that
for case Of infection, in which germs
are active, it's wise to use an antisep-
tic which quickly attacks large num-
bers Of germs. So, for infectious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

dandruff, use Listerine Antiseptic and
massage.
Listerine deals out death by the
millions to Pityrosporum ovale and
other germs associated with infec-
tious dandruf.
Those ugly, embarrassing flakes
and scales begin to disappear. Itching
and inflammation are relieved. Your
scalp feels fresher, healthier, your
hair looks cleaner.
7o96 Improved IN Clinical Tests
And here's impressive scientific
evidence Of Listerine's effectiveness
in combating dandruff symptoms:
Under the exacting, severe conditions
OF series of clinical tests, 769o of the
dandruff sufferers who used Listerine
Antiseptic and massage twice daily
showed complete disappearance OF OF
marked improvement in the symp-
toms, within a month.
In addition to that, countless men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
How TO Order

Plainly Write style number, color, size de-
sired and your full name, street address, city
and state. II you do nor WedT standard size,
lei US hare your actual measurements height and
Weight, and zoe wM cur 10 your measure. The
small illustration shows just hop you receive
this semimade ensemble Nth only simple seams
to be finished
Remit by check or money order to American
Weekly Semi made Fashions, 80 Madison Ave,
New York, New York. Guaranteed AdVer-
semi de fashions once each month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
"CaftIe Kate" ond the Range Wars

l soon found out my riding
pardner had been tied in with
Billy the Kid.
McPeete's killing of this fell
low up on Running Water went
back to the Lincoln County cattle
war in New Mexico, a feud that
put close. to two hundred men
in their graves before it died out.
McPeete had made the trip
north a-purpose to kill this fell
low for some reason. He pulled
out right after the shooting and
went down TO gambling hall on
Running Water. He ran into an
other one Of Billy the Kids
killers there, Baby Joe was the
only name I ever knew for him.
It wasn't long before they were
making things smoke. They were
both broke and needed soma
money to get out Of the country,
so they held up the place.
After they cleaned out the till
I reckon they wanted to be big
hearted. Baby Joe threw a five
dollar bill down on the bar.
=" Call all them fellers up for o
drink" he yelled at the barten-
der. A lot of men were sitting
around gambling and drinking.
Bill Cunningham, a friend of
mine, was there playing cards.
He wouldn't get up to drink with
the outlaws. McPeete shot him
through the side for being so
particular.
The rest of the crowd bellied up
whether they wanted a drink or
not, except a half-breed, named
Johnnie Berdo.
Line up" Baby Joe told him. |
Berdo just sat still and looked |
at him. He made a big mistake |
because 1t was the last invitation
he ever got. McPeete shot him
between the eyes.
IT was two years before / saw |
] that pair again. 1 ran into them
one night at Fort Pierre on the
Big Missouri when I was freight
ing from Fort Pierre to Dead
wood.
They had been laying pretty
low and were busted again.
They'd even soaked their six
shooters. When you did that
you were getting mighty hungry.
They bummed me for money
and gave them enough to eat on.
That night they ran across a
bull-whacker camped near Fort
Pierre. They found out he had
some money. That was his mis-
take. McPeete and Baby Joe
grabbed up a wagon bolt and
beat the fellows brains out.
But they didn't get away that
time. Both Of them were sent 10
prison in Illinois. Baby Joe died
there. but McPeete got out in a
few years.
The next time I crossed his
trail was years later up in Fall
lon. Montana.
That was when the rustlers
and outlaws were making life
miserable for the cattlemen
through the Wyoming Montana
country. The ranchers were mir
ing all the tough gun-fighters
they could find to run down the
rustlers. They called them stock
detectives or brand inspectors.
One of them was Billy Smith,
y American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
CONTINUED from Double Page

Continued from Double Page)
them out with ropes, bullets,
and fire. Holed up there with
him were Swift Bill. Paddy Rose,
Billy Downs, Red Mike, Califor-
MIA Ed, Dixie Burr and two or
three more.
Some of them were sleeping
in the cabin. The rest were in a
tent. Well, a tents not much
protection from rifle bullets.
When the shooting started the
rustlers in the tent scattered
for the bushes.
Stringer Jack put up quite a
scrap from a clump Of bushes,
but they got him.
The men in the cabin were
firing back shot for shot. That
game was too slow.
Burn 'em out" the Vigilante
leader yelled.
Two men slipped up on a pro-
tected side Of the cabin and
started a fire. In a few minutes
the cabin was In flames. It went
up In smoke with the rustlers
In 1t.
Paddy Rose was the only one
who got away. When the fight
was over four of the outlaws
had been captured alive. The
Vigilantes strung them up on
the closest tree. One of them
was Billy Richie, my old riding
companion.
never Dragged about being
chummy with SO many badmen
but 1 did know a lot of them.
Another one was the outlaw
McPeete.
met up with him the first
time in 10. the year I made my
last trip north with a trail herd
over the Texas Trail.
One Of the fellows in the out
fit was McPeete, but he was go
ing by the name of Brown then.
He was just another cowhand to
me. We drove that herd to the
North Platte and turned the cat
tie over to Dennis Sheedy, a Den
YER millionaire.
was ready to start for Texas
again, but McPeete talked me
out Of Il.
Il know Bob Ford of tn Jingle
Bob outfit up on Running Water,
north Of the Platte" he said.
Let's ride up there. He'll give
us a job"
Well, 1 was just a rowing cow
boy then. II didn't make much
difference which direction l went
so long as / had a horse under
me.
Suits me-" I told him, so
north we went.
We went TO work for the jim
gle Bob outfit right away. 1
was sent up to Box Butte Creek
riding line. 1t was all open range
then. A line riders job was to
keep the cattle from drifting too
far away from the home camp.
I'd been out few days when
the boss rode up.
What's tn matter with that
pardner o yours" he asked me.
"Nothin' I know Of" 1 said.
Why"
Man from tn other line camp
rode In. Soon as he showed up
McPeete pulled a six-shooter an
killed i'm"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
THE TREATMENT

MENi Douse full strength Listerine on the
scalp morning and night.
WoMENi Part the hair at various places.
and apply Listerine Antiseptic.
Always follow with vigorous and persistent
massage. Listerine Is the same antiseptic that
has been famous for more than so years as
gargle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

\NxAR or no war, Debrett's
w Peerage, a book that
w annually and soberly