davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Courses for high school graduates and college
building classes form every Monday. Classes for
erned twice each month Day and evening sessions
make excellent records in competitive examinatio
each month. Telephone National I748, o call In
teenth and r Streets
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Two auto mechanics, must be experienced
on Ford cars. Top pay with the best Of
TSfkpg SRRditsSns See E1sspi Esssstt
Evening star., 1942-06-03
SECRETARIAL

Complete Secretarial Courses start
School June Is xnd 20. Eight-weel
Beginners' and Advanced Glasses
time in Day or Eyenirs School, nj
Employment Service.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
BOYD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

1888 st. (Opp. Capitol Theater) NAT 2340
ING Courses Of COLLEGE grade. Gresg and BOYD
eeping. English Vocabulary Building. Comptometry,
Is. Est. 23 Years.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Improved Machine Shorthand the Stenograph, In
.inners' Glass in Day School, June 22. Review and
e shorthand writer's. Dictaton Classes 40 to $40
Horne's Court Reporting Course.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

11OO 18th st. NV. at L. RE. 1862
nE courses lead to C.. s. degree train
'ns In private business and Government service
mt to executive posts requiring knowledge Of
ion prepare for public accounting prac-
'ne-year nest graduate course leads to NJ C. s.
ltional. Resister now for Summer classes open.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Chest x-rays to Be Taken
In Alexandra Next Week

An opportunity to have chest x
rays taken at cost of only rs cents
will be given to residence of Alex
andria next week, according to Mrs.
Doris Tompkins, executive secretary
OF the Alexandria tuberculosis As
sociation.
A New Jersey firm will set up
portable machine in the ballroom of
Gadsbys Tavern and technicians
will take the microfilm X-rays. This
type of plate indicates whether tu-
berculosis is present and patients
with positive plates are then advised
to have detailed x-rays taken as
well as laboratory and medical
examinations.
The project is sponsored by the
Alexandria tuberculosis Association
and the city health department and
appointments for X-rays must be
made in advance. The hours are
from $50 am. to pm. and persons
wishing to take advantage of the
opportunity are advised to call
Alexandria 1858 for an appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
quately protected from every civilian

quately protected from every civilian
angle.
You cannot dissociate business
from the war effort. This is part
of our fight. We must. we can and
we will fight until we win"
The meeting was broadcast from q
until $50 pm. over Station WWDC.
Number Of Speakers.
Mr.. Mileham was introduced by
Arthur Clarendon Smith, first presi-
dent Of the Federation.
Speakers included Mr., Smith
Estes Brand, president OF the Cen
trail Business Association: Harry D
Gordon, president of the Columbia
Heights Businessmen's Association;
B. B. Derrick, executive secretary
of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producing Association: John M. De
Marco. president of the Northern
Seventh Street Businessmen's As
ISOLATION: John Leps, vice president
of the Hairdressers' Association;
Bernard Elman, president of the
Cleveland Park Businessmen As
sociation, and Louis l.. Bowdler,
president of the Northeast Business
mems Association.
Speakers were introduced by
Theodore S. Grape, past president
of the Federation, who acted as
chairman of this part of the pro-
gram.
In its business session the Fed
Evening star., 1942-09-18

sisted of seven, count 'em, seven
men. Red gave them the same show
he's done for audiences of thou
sands. They were a swell audi
ence," he says, recalling the seven
lads.
Wife Carries Props.
Red is always accompanied on
these trips by his wife, Edna. To-
gether they can whip up acts and
skits on moments notice If the
boys won't let Red go, and they
usually won't. The Skeletons won't
be treated as important folk. They
lug their own props around, spurn-
ing the profered help of the men.
It's nothing at all, really" Edna
keeps saying as she carries a COL
lapslble bar for one of Reds acts.
The Skeletons eat in the mess hall
with the men. They eat G.. I. chow
and G. I. coffee When Red makes
a gag about them later during the
show, the men laugh the harder.
The Skeletons, during one of the big
shows, are usually found lining up
the acts, making sure the arrange
ments are all right. If the show is
a little late in getting started, Skel-
ton usually pops out in front, and
gets the men in laughing mood.
Red knows how to put the men
at their ease. The soldiers may
start out being little awed by
him, but not for long. After a
serious word or two, Red takes a
step and f1ops comically on his face.
From there on out he is one of
the boys.
But the Skeletons are not always
lucky enough to find themselves at
Army posts which boast a theater
or a hall Their motto, however,
is anything will do" Red once
did his act under single electric
light bulb.
They Mean Invitati tions.
Red is enormously popular with
the men because he regards him.
self as privileged to be able to
entertain them. He doesn't act as
though he's doing the men favor.
They sense that in him and like
him for it. What's more, the Skel-
tons make friends of all the men.
Come on out and see us when
you're In Los Angeles" Red and
Edna can generally be heard calling
out. There's always some grub
and soda-pop in the refrigerator.
Don't think the men don't call.
And don't think the Skeletons don't
love it.
Red says he doesn't get tired
playing Army camps and he doesn't
mind the lack of sleep. And why
should he get tired? "You get
tired from working. But playing for
the men isn't like working. It's
fun. It's a pleasure. There's moth
ing in it to make you tired"
But Red is always concerned
about the men being tired. The
second shows have a way of wind
ing up about midnight and Red
knows how bright and early each
day reveille has a way of sounding.
So he usually concludes the show
with a brief announcement:
The colonel" he says, ''has
asked me to state that due to the
length OF the show tonight, all the
men can stay in bed tomorrow
till noon."
Evening star., 1942-09-18
German Who Regretted
u. 5. Citizenship p Loses II
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia German
born laboratory technician who, fol-
low employees testified, said he was
sorry he became an American citi-
zen was classified as an enemy alien
today, subject to immediate intern
ment for the duration.
In the first case of citizenship rev.
ocation in the Chicago Federal Dis
trict Court since Pearl Harbor, Judge
Philip L. Sullivan yesterday granted
the Governments petition for a
revocation OF the citizenship of AL
bert w. Krause, 46, precision instru-
ment technician.
Ruling that Krauses statements
over a period of years were down
right seditious," Judge Sullivan said
he was fully convinced that when
this man took the oath of allegiance
he did not mean to renounce his
allegiance to Germany"
krause, whose wife and three chill
dren are living in Germany. was
charged with seditious statements
against the American Government
and the Nations war effort. He OBJ
tanned his American citizenship Oc-
tober 2, 1929.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Business Federation
Is Told Foe Seeks 10
Para|yze Trade
Chief Warden MiIehom
Among Speakers at
Dinner Meeting

"Paralyzing and disrupting the
Nations normal business activity
would be the enemy's aim in bombing
America Chief Afraid Warden
William J. Mileham told the District
Federation of Businessmen Asso-
Citations at dinner meeting in the
Hotel Hamilton last night.
Mr.. Mileham, president Of the
Federation, called on every avail
able man, woman and child in
Washington" to enlist in civilian de-
fense efforts.
He said, though nearly $4,000
Washingtonians have enlisted in our
protective service army, we are re-
cruiting daily and won't stop until
we feel the Nations Capital is ade-
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Freighfer Sinking Sends
Atlantic Toll 10 All
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A Navy report of the sinking of a
medium sized merchantmen by a
submarine in the Caribbean late
last month brought to All today the
Associated Press score of announced
Western Atlantic ship losses since
Pearl Harbr.
A United States naval vessel picked
up 10 survivors who, on arrival at an
East Coast port, told how one of the
seamen risked his life to save a
shipmate whose arm had been
crushed by piece of timber Just
after the torpedoing.
Unable to use his arm to put on
a lifejacket. Seaman Robert Mat
thews called to his chum, Frank
Hughes, for help. Hughes held Mat
thews head above water for more
than an hour before rescuers ar
rived.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Grafton heard reports from commit
tees on public utilities and taxes.
Back Job Tax Bill.

tees on public utilities and taxes.
Back Job Tax Bill.
A motion to indorse a House bill
to cut unemployment and COM.
pensation taxes, with an experience
rating plan" was proposed by Fran
els c. Heigle. chairman of the Tax
Committee, and was passed unani-
mously.
Louis l. Obergh. chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, reported
progress in efTecting extension of
the Sixteenth street bus line as far
as Military road and the re-estah-
lishment of lower Connecticut ave-
nue. bus service. His report was
approved.
Mr.. Mileham proposed a Victory
Committee, composed of one men,
Der of each representative organ
ization. of which there are %. The
committee would act as the leading
force in mobilizing Federation men,
bers for war work. One Of the first
goals would be to assist in setting
Evening star., 1942-09-18
up the projected ristrtcs etsss

up the projected District etass
Door Canteen.
A committee to nominate new ofIl-
GERS for election at the next meet
ing, October Is. was appointed. with
Harry D. Gordon ~ chairman.
Guests last night included Mari
lyn Maxim. Miss washington OF I942,
recently returned from Atlantic
City's Miss America pageant. and
Celia Thompson, Miss Kappa Gam
ma of l942.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Of his radio broadcast, the other the
night of the dress rehearsal. But
on the other five the Skeletons are
seldom home. They are usually
among the men of the armed forces
creating gales of laughter.
Red is indefatigable in searching
out soldiers for whom he can put
on a show. One time Red turned
up and found the man he'd spoken
to had charge of searchlight de-
tail in the outskirts of Los Angeles:
the total audience that night con-
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Buptists PIon Supper

The Ladies' Service Club OF the
United Baptist Church. 1915 North
Quincy street. Arlington, Va. will
serve q benefit buffet supper at
$50 pm. today. followed by lawn
party on the church lawn.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

TkKnMh 4th & Butternut Sts.
AMOHAs7 GE. 4312 Parking Space
BRUCE BENNETT. VIRGINIA FIELD
in "ATLANTIC CONVOY" At 6:15.
ssoYcF sS5 N MlhWph WaIspFREN FRRLE GBosHs BegHsA
Evening star., 1942-09-18
One>Man Camp Show
Red Shelton Will Be Just That
Any Time It's in Order
HOLLYWOOD.


Next time encounter soldiers numbering more
lour better
SOLDIERS Reds hobby avocaton relaxation and
Scls From point of view Reds picture "Mie
which he shares honors with Ann Sohe
made n-between Skeletons Army
Two evenings week it impossible
Evening star., 1942-09-18

The tide Is about to turn. Push II
along with War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
|1||'||'||'|Ii|;I;l S8AS<I MOVIES
SALUTE TO OUR
HEROES MONTH!

Tonight is Regular Veterans As
sociatiOn Night in Our September
Bond Drive.
All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Admits He's Bored

] will not deny that / am
bored almost 20 death AT SUCH
awful trash as Pie IN the Sky
Tr wager Miss We Ster
wouldn't stay one act OUT md
there il no critical virtue IN pre-
tending 10 tolerate hopeless in
competence For a presumably
professional stage Broadway can
be terribly incompetent.
II would be suicidal for the
whole theater II critics lurpd
playgocrs 10 bad plays for the
sake of the box office. since the
victims Of such deception would
probably never again trust
either the managers or the
critics. and wind up by staying
away altogether.
Since the drama Is one ~ the
few commodities that must be
purchased sight unseen, by its
very nature the purchasers are
entitled 10 some nonpartisan
guidance. And since. too, a
critic reviews himself every
time he reviews a play the play
gocrS know who IS 10 be trusted
and who is not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
EIissa's Nickel, Too

Then at Boston the bcauteOus
ELISA Landl put IN her FIVE
cents worth, suggesting. accord
ING 10 Variety, that the drama
critics be Tess honest" for the
sake of a thcatcr that is fight
ing for its existence.
On top OF these outbreaks OF
Olyrnpian wis dom Samson
Raphaelson wrote a play called
Jason" which George Abbott
produced al the Hudson Theatcr,
indicating that certain nc
titious and priggish critic named
Jason Otis lived not only IN the
lap OF luxury but in an iVory
tower, hopelesSly out Of contact
with the world Of reality, and
so incapable OF any really
humane judgments on art.
He worked in a nicely uphol-
stored vacuum, drank sherry.
dictated his pieces 10 a Slavish
secretary and held the world at
bay al the point OF his vocabu-
larV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Not Hidebound'

7 suspect there are certain
facts which may as well be eN-
amined for what light they can
shed on the discussion.
Whatever their individual
merits land they are veriedJ
the present critics can hardly
be accused OF being hidebound.
Their average age is probably
below 50. all seem 20 be pretty
active men IN good health, with
a genuine devotion 10 the art
they serve.
II they were rusty veterans,
act in their ways, and rolling
along in mental ruts they would
obviously have shown resent
ment against innovation. In
stead they have welcomed every
fresh talent that came along
and prodded the theater 10 more
and more pSDerirnent- E---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

inteTnhtlOnh news SfINice Drhmauc tritl
NEW YORK, Feb. z.
SNCE the usual December at
~ tack on the drama critics
was overshadowed this season
by the somewhat more i'm
portant attack on Pearl Harbor
the theater is a little late in
getting around 10 its annual
name-calling.
Now that il has come IL has
the added anguish Of business
that has been badly hit by the
war, and il is an old axiom that
when anything is the matter
with the theater IL IS the fault
OF the drama critics.
Within the past week or so
the matter has been brought up
in various quarters. In an inter
view Margaret Webster. who.
as a ShakeSperean director has
had nothing but cheers from the
critics until She produced the
current Macbeth, suggests the
aisle boys may have been too
long at their jobs. and may have
become a trifle bored.
II would be ungallant 10 sus-
pect that the ladys sudden
change of opinion had anything
to do with the change IN her
nOtlcpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Famous for Genuine Mexican
Chill, Hot TamaIe, Enehaladas
and Tocas. Choice American
Food. Open DAY and NIGHT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Octave Club
Meets

THE FEBRUARY meeting Of
Four Octave Club VIII be held
on Wednesday morning at
Grinnells. The program will
feature Helen Hunt and Jean
APPEL, duo planists; Gladys
Scarth Snyder. soprano, and
Edith Jensen, violinist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
To Address
Teachers

BENDETSON NETZORG will
be the feature speaker at the
Detroit Musicians League lunch
con. Monday. in the Women's
City Club. He is paying the
league return engagement. The
program Will start at 10:45 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
,Acf CInC-Grrtint .t Grnndy

LhCi OlDL Open II 30. Spencer Tracy
in "DR. JFKNIL And MR.. HYDE"
Plus Lynn Ban in MOON ONER HER
SHOULDER" Cartoon. News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Y ARSITY-Aivernsl., Ne N.eh.A. IN: i-ssss
'hsoAii OFFICIAL PICTURES.
BOMBED wARsHIPS
PEARL HARBOR
f0CJIE-Aarper ~ Harvard. Park Free.
~~~s OFFICIAL PICTURES.
BOMBED wARsHIPS
PEARL HlRBOR

at Harvard Park Five.
svVOL Open 17:I5 PM. Last shov Q.
: BikTH or THE BLIEs." with Bfng
,rosoy. Mary Martin. Plus "CNYINlSHED
BUSINESS" Irene Dunno. r. Nontsomery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

OlhNDLLh Open ~ Noon. AR. t7o0
u. n. Torpedo Boats IN Action. with
James Dunn in pride OF THE NAVY"
Buster Crahbe In Jungle MAN"
Cartoon ana News Last ShOw 3 40.
CunDn-7SeO Michigan Ave.
OtlUI IN Open II f5 Adults zoe
George Sanders IN TINE CAT FALCON"
SADDLE MOUNTAIN ROtNDtP.'
CnnrpCIIl-EaH jefferson ~ CopIia
OlNDLhLLLH OFFICIAL PICTURES.
BOMBED WAREHIPa
PEARL HARBOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Customers
y Final Judge,
He Asserts
BY JOHN ANDERSON

International News Service Dramatic Critic
NEW YORK, Feb. z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

p0VlI -7-MiIe and Meyer. tn. stsss
hVlhb Open IL ~. PARK Free. Last Show
10. An-Tsch Program Arce Faye J Psyne
ssNETN-ESD ~ HAvAsA." Plus Greer
Garscp m "HLOssOMs ~ TIE DCsI. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Agricultural Attuche
To Address Grunoe

j. A. Scott Watson, agricultural
attache of the British Embassy, the
first agricultural attache ever ap-
pointed by England to any country,
will address meeting of Potomac
Grange No. l, at o'clock tonight
in the Grange Hall-Alliance room
OF Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
His topic will be Farmers, Food
and Agriculture In Wartime Eng
land" A discussion period will fol-
low.
Merrill Sickles, master of the
Grange, said the meeting will be
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Battle of Midwoy'
Movies to Be Shown

THE Battle of Midway" a COL
ored motion picture made on the
scene during the actual battle, will
be shown at pm. tonight and
each night for the rest of this week
and next Sunday at the National
Geographic Society, in connection
with the exhibit of more than 300
photographs of the National News
paper Snapshot Awards. Admis-
sion Is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Indications Point
To Mighty Offensive
By Russian Armies
Drive All Way From
Rzhev to Lake linen
Believed PIunned
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

SVieisH SofEchpOuueLC OIL. Inc Quar- ana
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-While Stain
grad remains the center OF fighting
on the Russian front, there are in
creasingly convincing signs that the
Russians themselves are preparing a
mighty offensive which may reduce
the temporary fate of that city to a
matter of relative unimportance.
Although the Russians have Ger
tainly thrown fairly heavy REIN
forcements into the Stalingrad bat
tie, the bulk of their armies remains
elsewhere. The Germans-who are
the best available sources on the
subject-report the massing of fresh
troops and equipment along the
Valdai hills, preparatory. they be-
lieve, to an offensive all the way
from Rzhev to Lake linen. Such
an offensive is expected by the Ger
mans to begin when the frost makes
easier going for tanks and supply
vehicles.
No Mention of Red Planes.
Even more definite indication that
something is brewing is found in the
fact that the Red Air Force has not
appeared in force on the Stalingrad
front for some time. While reports
from Moscow indicate that 500 Ger
man bombers are operating against
that city and have been making as
many 800 sorties daily for the last
week, those same reports make little
or no mention of Russian fighters or
bombers which would normally be
expected to be there in terrific force.
Since the Red Air Force is still
very much in being-somewhere-
the assumption Is that it is getting
ready for show of its own.
1t would be interesting in this
connection to know to what extent
the Kremlin, on the one hand, and
Washington and London, on the
other, have taken one another in
their confidence regarding future
plans. One certainly gets the i'm
preston from British military peo-
pie that they know less than they
should know about the situat ton on
the eastern front.
Understanding Lacking.
The Russians, apparently, were
told something of Allied intentions
by Prime Minister Churchill when
he went to Moscow, but it is evident
from the manner in which Moscow
newspapers harp on the subject Of
a second front, and Rudolf Hess
Whose trial is demanded that I'M
derstanding is lacking.
The congenital Russian secretive-
ness, distance and fundamental diff
ferences in outlook may make COM
plete understanding impossible, but
an outsider gets the feeling that the
United Nations could still be a lot
more united than they are
tCopyrisht, 1912, by chicaR 20 Daily
News, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Binqo Purty Scheduled

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Riverdale MD Fire Department
will sponsor a bingo party in the
town fire hall Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Here are the facts about
REFUNDING!

The Refundin8 Plan limits district assessments
forbonds.
The Refundins Plan made $4Oo.oOo available for
drainage.
The Refunding Plan made possible in l94I the
reduction of district indebtedness by $325,O0O
at saving TO the taxpayer OF $4,000.
The Refundns Plan promptly took the irrigation
district out Of default and established the
credit ofImperaI Valley on a sound basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Here are the facts about
DRAIN AGE!

Following Of the accomplishments in the District
Drainage System which being financed and constructed by the
Imperial Irrigation District provide outlets for drainage by
individual faInls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
ALL-AMERICAN
CANAL POWER TOO

The wafer which brings life to man. animal and thirsty
power At natural drops along the canal hydoeec+ric sc
installed to supply valley people with their own power
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

Will sell attractive valuable
4-family apartment showing
net return Of 1870 for $4,000
or give first mortgage earning
so for $4,000. Safe and profit
able investment. Property locat-
ed in one Of best sections OF
city. Never vacant. Owner
starting defense manufacturing.
Box 900
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
WlLDT & WARNER

4 Room Cottage on Eastman
with bath and utility room. Elk
cellent, clean neighborhood. To-
tai cost of property $2950. i'm
provements included. Phone
1897.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Hotel Seymour

80 South Walnut St., Mount
Clemens. Same rates winter
and summer Hot and cold rum
Ming water In every room. All
new Simmons beds: showers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

Several lots for SOS each,
cash. Several locations in county
from which to choose. Some on
good road. $500 takes ten in
group. Phone 1877. Mt. Clemens,
312 North Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

New bungalow, 4 rooms, bath,
on 23O96 Tawas, 5 blocks east
of John r. at Nine Mile. $3.50
$3.50 down. Terms if sold al
once. Open every day except
Sunday. Also combination coal
and gas range. 1920 South Ora
tiot. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

For Sale - 4 family apart
ment. 5 rooms to an apartment.
Steam heat, stoker, continuous
hot water; 2 car garage. lis
Clinton, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

For Sale-Two lots, free and
clear, in Detour Blvd, st. Clair
Shores. Cheap for cash. Phone
Tyler 68554 evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Nothing too Large or too Small to Sell You Use the Case


36 acres on Gratiot, near Hall
Rd. Sell 5 acres or all. Bargain;
terms. 10 acres on Little Mack.
Lights, gas. nice trees. $500
down. z little farms, 85x233.
each $375. SIS down. Also T.
room house near Gratiot. 1920
South Gratiot.