davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Cab Galloway to Open
Friday at the Paradise

CAB GALLOWAY, his famous
orchestra and "Jumpin' 1--WE Jubi-
lee" of 40 persons will open a
weeks engagement on the stage
of the Paradise Theater, Friday.
"Jumpin' 1--WE Jubilee" a fast
musical revue. features a
host of stars. including Paul,
Dinky and Eddie. billed as three
funny fellows: Honi Coles. tall,
dark and handsome; Cholly and
Dotty, tapping "terpers'; Anise
Boyer, sophisticate of dance; the
Cabaliers, blended harmonies; the
Galloway Rug-Cutters, II dizzy
feet; the Cab JiverS, instrumental
aces, and J. c. Heard and Jonah
Jones. "All-AmeriCans.'
Calloway's first great song sue
cess was st. James Inhrmary
Blues" This established him with
the unheralded jitterbugs. Next
came Minnie the Moocher." whose
destiny is linked with the Highness
of Hi-De-Ho.
The screen fare Will be the first
local showing of The City OF
Silent Men.
FATS WALLER. the king OF
swing pianiStS, and his orchestra
are co-starring with the Deer
River Boys in the current stage
revue al the Paradise Theater.
Waller displays an amazing yer.
satilty on the piano and when he
combines singing with tickling the
keyboard, he stops the show.
One Of the countrN.s leading re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

cording artists, the iovial one
man show also is a top ranking
composer, having contributed more
than score OF tunes TO the hit
parade.
Outstanding selections by the
Deep River Boys include "Shad-
rach. " when the Lights Go on
Again and Honey Honey"
Other entertainers include vocal
list Myra Johnson. who scores with
her rendition OF st. Louis Blues ;
Joyner and Foster. comedy team,
and Carl and Harryette, ballroom
dancers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Take Bus.
Street Car
To liOuieS
nv CHARLES GENTRY

THIS MAY he yoar first ~eek
of having ta hop "a street can or
a has 10 come downtown 10 Your
iayor'c FIRST run hur is quite
easy. once YOU GET used 10 it.
All the public conycy3nccS win
practically take YOU 10 the doors
of Tho United Artists. Fox and
ttTCfTEan ffTdtCTS so don stay
home when Nou have such "A prom
Isins array ot new features as the
bouscS have tins week.
A. The United Artists. The War
AEain> Mrs Bardley 10 which opens
today VIII Toe the main feature
with Fay Banter and Edward Ar
mold in the load.
This Is the Vjcly-diScuSSed
tale Of a Washington. -. G.. lady
who gets annoyed when the war
practically turns the protocol up
side down and plays havoc with
her social life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
NEW YORK CHATTER

WHILE I was dining ut the
Colony, Lii Damita walked I'm
with Jimmie Cromwell. the di-
vorced husband of the terrifi-
cally rich heiress, Doris Duke
Cromwell. Not the first time
LII and Jimmie have been step
ping out, either. All she talks
about j. Sean, her S-month-Old
baby. who she says posed all
day for Christmas photographs.
Although Lii acts happy 7
have the feeling she Is StiII
carrying the torch for Errol
Flynn. One thing She refuses
20 discuss Is his current trouble.
only to say that she is sorry
for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
LOueIIa
Parsons
in HoMy~ood

..- .--,-,,- .--.----
MN i'i'iN' icy. '' y
known Charlie FgIan3n ie ''
moro excited than when he called
-, -, che bot,l abof+ nfre biggest
~ ..-....-4 u,lr,-u,o5
i'oN'e e'''
since the var, inc quotes ~ g
Charlie = but l0 N'U.hs TN 0"''''
he has terrific 'lc8 I'm Con5l1c-
ton WIZ Charles b0vTT- -7C
Feidnan group productions VIII
produce an episode spec id0l'
titled Our United Na'lon>. SCI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
At MICHIGAN

BETTE DAVIS takes a roman.
tic trip in Now VoyaCer the
Olive Higgins prouty novel. which
opens al the Michigan Friday.
Miss Prouty. you'll recall, wrote
stella Dallas and our wager
would be that this is of the same
strongly sentimental stuff.
has a-mnre- modern locale.
however. and gives La Davis a
chance 10 dress IN some very smart
gear, the while she intrigucS Paul
HCnreid and two or three other
gentlemen i'm the cast
Gladys Cooper plays her mother,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Son on Hand
To Witness Rescue

HOME on 2 thrce-day furlouer
from, the coast guard, the first
since his enlistment some months
ago, Alan IIale'S son visited his
father at Warner Bros. Appro-
prialclY enough. Alan il. found
his father in ufeboat on Stage
p. lust in the process of being
picked up by a coast guard cutter
after the, cInCmatic torpcdoing of
a tanker on which the actor is
cast as boatSwaln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
HES HAPPIER, NOW

JACK BENNY, who isn't
happy unless he is worrying
about something, i now worry
ing about matchmaking condi-
lions in Hollywood TO such an
evtent that he may 60 TO
South America 10 turn producer.
Jack has had a bid from
perena, Argentina's- wealthiest
and most aggressive film pro-
Queer. 10 make n picture ut the
San Miguel Studio with Mona
Maris. called THE Northern
GauCho."
Jack would produce as well
as star in the opus, described As
n sort of Jack Benny version
Of a Douglas Fairbanks hit.
Benny's Sunday air show eN-
penses would also he paid by
Derena.
should he something TO get
the South American influence
on Rochester. Dennis Day and,
OF course, Senior Benny himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
\ NEW SONG

DETROIT IS getting its first
addition of the new song "Des.
tny'S Own Detroit" with Phi
HreStaft and S-archeStra teaur,
ing the tune this week at the
Michigan ThCatcr
The song was brought TO Phi
10y Mrs. Alfredo Weeks, a short
while ago He tried it and liked
il so wei he decided 10 make il
the nucleus Of This weeks orcheS-
ira offering at the Michigan, with
Del Parker featured as sololst.
'DcStlnyS own Detroit Is being
featured in the center of a patri-
Otto overture that really has the
Michigan audience turning ON the
applause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

llka Chase her sister-in-law. and
Claude Rains, her doctor, quite a
east in all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
TOO AMAZING

Her friends and family all seem
10 do strange things Just because
some Japanese h0mberS went over
Pearl Harbor and 1T takes the
lady several months and seven
reels 10 catch on.
With Fay Banter is Edward
Arnold and Spring ByinCton with
the younger set represented by
Richard NeY, jean Rogers and
Van Johnson.
Tarzan comes out of the Jungle
10 find out what Radio City is like
in "Tarzan'S New York Adven-
ture." the companion picture on
this bill. This one still has johnny
Welssmuller-with clothes ON
and Maureen O'Sulllvan in the
leading roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
COLOR AT FOX

"SPRINGTIMS IN TIE ROCK
les latest i'm the series of lavish
Twentieth Century-F'oX musicals.
spreads itself at the Fox Friday
With John Payne and Belly Cradle
giving out with the romance. Ed
ward Everett Horton and Char
lotte Greenwood giving out with
the comedy. Harry James giving
out with the music and Lake
Louise giving out with the scenery
all in tcchnicolor.
Two OF the tunes. YOU probably
already know. They're Il Had
the Craziest Dream" and "A Poem
Set 10 Music
Carmen Miranda and Cesar Ro-
nero are also in this one. which
boasts the usual array of gorgeous
gals and colorful production num-
hRTg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

r. m ? 80. 49, 1880 p. m; THE Big
street. 10, 3, $50 =. m.
PARADISE The Buwery Al Midnight -
~ a6, 25. goa. 1l.16 p. m. Fats
Waller and hand, "a, 5.03, 5.32, iOl1
p. M
HYDRA Wake Island " y 90 tot
1.5s liz p. m., "sunvans Travels "
2H h.Ht H.u- b. mr.
RHO IPEnHN -"Wal@ Island, +" 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

a;35, 2 so, 1903 p. N "sulnvans Trsv.
ets--'--S- fo, $50, IS p. m
ROY Al. - Wake Island " $40. -
=. n 80 sutrrvar' fravsz str us
b. m.
United ARTISTS War Against Mrs.
Hadls.H ~ a. m. It's 40. T.4e. 10.45
q m "Tar7ap's New York Adventure. -
" 81 3 So 6.29 et2s o. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

some are lock and safe experts,
others go in for fingerprints and
auto Identification while still
others know all about ballistics,
X-ray. and moulage work.
Since their organization in
1888, the men have solved over
500 cases of various types, and in
more than one instance their skill
has freed innocent persons.
While they have kept their
main headquarters and meeting
place on a converted second floor
in Lieutenant Steffens' home, the
individual members maintain
more than 20 separate labora-
tories of their own which contain
equipment valued at close to
half-million dollars.
The pictures on this page show
the spare-time crime doctors at
work in their laboratories. They
do not confine their skills to the
State of New Jersey but have
worked on cases submitted TO
them from all over this country.
Even the Federal Bureau of
Investigation has praised their
work. Chief Oman ]. Edgar
Hoover. expressed the wish that
similar competent and serious
organizations could be formed to
help local police departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

EVERYBODY. at some time or
another. has nursed a secret
kw yen 10 be a detective-but
the nearest most people ever get
10 fulfilling that desire is limited
TO out-guessing the authors of
murder mysteries.
over in Elizabeth. New Jersey,
however. there is a group of men
who have actually carried out
their super-sleuth whims by
banding together To aid police in
the solution of crimes.
To call them amateur detec-
tives would be a misnomer-for
IT so happens that these spare
time Sherlocks have become so
good that police departments
throughout the country seek
their advice on detection meth
DDS.
These men, 80 in all. were or
gained nine years ago by Lieu
tenant Gustave r. Steffens of
the Elizabeth police department
under the name Of The Crime
Detection Laboratory"
All OF them are highly skilled
chemists, lawyers, dentists, pho
tographers, ra dio technicians,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

equipment, and offer their serv-
ices to any police department in
the country.
Each man has become a spe-
cialist in certain types of crimes
and techniques. For example,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
I'm the ivory Skin Type"

con6des Pauette Goddard 'and when Woodbury.
created the right shade for each skin type, they
conferred blessing on me! The new Rachel
brings out the in my ivory skin. call it my
Glamour Dust" Right, Pauiettei We induced
Hollywood directors to divide all beauty into skin
Evening star., 1942-03-24
.Lowest-Seeded
Tilt for
Garden Title
Upset Play Is Kept u
By yWestern Kentuckl
And West Virginia I
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. tE
NEW YORK, March 24.-Unle$s
there is another minor upset, some
thing like both teams getting lost
on the subways and winding up tn
New Jersey, Western Kentucky and
West Virginia will meet tomorrow
night for the New York Invitational
basket ball title. y
The clubs we're invited here to
fill out the eight-club bracket and
the Kentuckians were Immediately
seeded seventh with the Mountair-
eers drawing the bottom slot. K
But now after two evenings of
surprises they meet in the nekt
outing for the crown West Virginia
tumbled off Long Island Univ4-
sity's brow last Tuesday in the firtt
round.
Last night Western Kentucky vas
far too good for Creighton, CD
champion of the Missouri Vanfy
circuit, and downed the Nebraskans,
49 to SO. Earlier the 1885 paying
spectators had watched West W.
ginia's five humble Toledo, 81 to 39.
Those two results merely added to
the list of upsets that saw the
top three seded clubs, West Texas
State and City College of New York
along with Long Island, eliminated
in the opening frame. Z
West Virginia, short on manpower
but long on cage savvy. effectively
throttled Toledo's Bob Gerber, who
had established a Madison Square
Garden scoring record Of 81 points
in downing Rhode Island last week.
Rudy Barrie, Mountaineer guard,
was assigned the task Of halting the
Toledo tornado and wound up with
1s points to IA for Gerber. Although
he and Roger Hicks were the stars
Of the Mountaineers' offense. the
triumph was essentially team vic
tory. and their guarding was 80
tight in the second half Toledo got
only 18 points while the winners
dunked in 27.
Western Kentucky's feat came as
an anti-climax Creighton remained
in a threatening position until the
final 10 minutes.
Creighton and Toledo tangle for
third-place honors in a game before
the championship event tomorrow
and the stars of the six visiting
teams will remain for an Army
emergency relief contest against an
all-star soldier aggregation Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Youth Of 6. W. Squad
Pleasing 10 Coach
Al Gridiron Drill
Can Pick Up CoIonioIs'
Type Of Football From
Stort, Reinhort Feels

At first glance it would seem that
George Washington youthful grid
squad would have to be weaned
before trying to play football, but
Coach Bill Reinhart was rather
pleased with the outlook as the
Colonials turned out for their second
day of spring practice in West Poto-
mac Park.
Its the youngest group we've ever
had at George Washington" said
Reinhart, "and they don't know
much football, but kind Of like 1t.
We won't have to undo a lot OF
mistakes most boys make when they
report for college football. We're
getting them in the raw and starting
from scratch. It may take longer
to develop a team, but at least we'll
get them started OF Or the right
foot. playing football our style"
Some 40 men were out for the
initial drill yesterday and work was
unusually heavy for the first day.
But it was nothing compared to what
lies ahead, and Reinhart indicated
scrimmage will be In order as soon
as he segregates the backs from the
linemen and gets an inkling OF who
belongs where in the lineup.
Passing was featured yesterday
with some kicking rounding out the
usual drill. The Colonials are going
to be air-minded next season, for
there is speed to burn among sew
eral newcomers In the backfield and
Reinhart intends to burn 1t.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Washington Lee Five
To Meet Champion
Al Glen Falls
..,.ln,sp,teh to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March a.
washington-Lee High of Ballston,
winner Of the Washington Metro
politan basket ball championship in
The Evening Star tournament, will
meet Memorial High of West New
York, N. j., the defending champion,
in the first round Of the Glens Falls
Eastern States tourney beginning
Thursday.
This will be the second game Of
the first round, with the opener
between John Marshall OF Rich
mond and Holyoke CMasso High.
In the last two games, Trinity
School, New York City. meets La
Sale Military Academy Of Oakdale.
Long Island, and Dean Academy,
Franklin, Mass, tangles with Seton
Hall Prep Of South Orange, N. j.
The winners of the last two games
meet in the first seminal game on
Friday, with the consolation and
championship tilts set for Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

might be a good thing Regents
Susie T. Moore of Tifton. Joe Ben
Jackson of Gray and James w.
Peters Of Manchester did not ex-
press themselves pro or con.
Coach Alexander Is Surprised.
Another board member, George c.
Woodruff of Columbus. said he
thought such a move would be "un-
fortunate" Chancellor s. v. San
ford, who favored discontinuance in
1917, said the situation now is
different and that the Army and
Navy today recognize football as
a body builder.
Georgia Tech Coach w. A. Alex
ander remarked that Robert was
speaking as a member of the Gov
erning Board and not as member
of the Tech Athletic Board Il have
no idea," said Alexander, what
prompted Mr.. Robert to make such
q proposal, but I think it Is entirely
out of line with the wishes Of Army
and Navy officials"
Regent Julian Strickland Of VAL
dosta said he would like to see
the athletic program continued If 1t
did not interfere with defense efforts.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

OF L. w. tChlp) Roberts proposal
to suspend football at the university
and Georgia Tech for the duration.
Robert, a member of the Board Of
Regents, said in Washington that
he would offer a resolution to that
end at the boards next meeting.
Seen rs Aid to War Effort.
1--WE feel" said Caldwell, that
maintenance of q sound athletic
program will contribute much to
furtherance OF the national war
effort. This feeling on our part Is
strengthened by the fact that both
the Army and Navy are encouraging
the development Of the athletic
training programs"
Robert in his Washington state
ment said The war we were in in
1917 was just skirmish compared
to this one. If we don't eliminate
football ourselves the government
will call on us to do it"
Chairman Sandy Beaver said he
could not favor suspension Of foot
ball until the emergency becomes
much more acute" Gov. Eugene
Talmadge was non -committal.
Regent Joe Jenkins Of Hartwell
said he hadn't given the idea much
thought but II feel that resolution
Evening star., 1942-03-24

will require a few days to regain
playing condition.
Youthful Eddie Lyons failed to
produce any heroics in his debut
as q starter with the Mats yes
terday. He hit into double
play and on another occasion
he famed with the bases loaded,
but he wasn't disgraced. He led
of with a sharp single in the
tenth and in the eleventh Short
stop Vernon Stephens converted
his scorching grounder into a
side-retiring force play at Sec
ond at a time when Mickey
Vernon was crossing the plate
with what would have repre-
sented the winning run.
The 18-year-old Lyons was the
pivot man on two double plays
and no less an expert than Ossie
Bluege says he handled himself
perfectly. He has a tendency to
rush ground balls too fast"
appraises Ossie, "but I'm working
Evening star., 1942-03-24

on it with him. He's a good,
smart kid and he's going to be
quite . ball PLAYER one of these
days"
Dutch Leonard was to start
against the Browns here today.
The Mats will battle the Red
Sox tomorrow at Orlando, where
they also will face the Cardinals
on Thursday.
Scout Joe Cambria arrived at
Orlando last night and the ex-
pense account he'll hand Grif-
fifth doubtless will be approved
hurriedly. He travelled by bus
from Mexico, importing . pair
of pea green specimens whom he
refused to identify for some rea-
son.
I'll release their names this
afternoon" whispered Mr.. Cam
bria, who was 50 secretive his
two blond hayseeds might be
suspected Of being Jap spies. He
says Daniel Riso. . Texas-born
Evening star., 1942-03-24

DELAND, Fla, March a.
President Clark Grifnth OF the
Mats Is reported negotiating for
q series OF exhibition games to be
played in Cuba next spring.
washington's athletes would rep
resent no small attraction there.
what with Cubans Roberto Ortiz
and Roberto Estalella, and Ven-
eZuelan Alexandra Carrasquel on
the roster.
The Athletics and Pirates are
contemplating shifting training
sites from California to Florida
next season and Griffith will at
tempt to lure Pittsburgh to
Orlando
Third Baseman Estallela, whose
status has risen due to Stan
Gales $3.50 performance, Is
expected to be released from the
Orlando Hospital tomorrow. The
stumpy, colorful Cuban has been
kveled by mumps and probably
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Norfolk 10 Get Game
If Navy Lets ". & N.
Eleven Shift Site
Fy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Unless Naval Academy authorities
change their minds, Virginia and
William and Mary football teams
will meet the Middies behind gates
barred to the public at Annapolis
this fall.
When the academy reservation
was closed to outsiders, both Vlr-
einia and w. & M. athletic officials
advised the Navy sports chleftalnS
that they would be willing to play
the games on another site, prefer
ably in Norfolk or Washington, but
the two State schools were advised
that all home games would be played
at Annapolis as scheduled.
william and Mary's Athletic Di-
rector Carl Voyles said Navy au-
thorities told him that if they did
decide to shift some OF the nome
games, w. & NJ, one OF the Navy
oldest grid rivals, would get frst
choice at another site. Voyles said
he would favor Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
War Won't Prevent
Good Pro Football,
Lavden Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March "A. Elmer
Layden, commissioner Of profess
sional football, today said the de-
mands of military service should
make no appreciable difference in
the caliber of competition in pro-
fessional football next season.
Layden made the prediction as he
left for New York and four-day
meeting of officials Of the National
League. Two sessions Of the Rules
Committee will open the meeting
tomorrow.
Normal operations, designed to
provide relaxation for the fans in
time Of stress, are planned for the
league, LAyden said.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Miami Mark Is Set
In Bonefish Catch

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, March IA
record bonefish for the Metro
politan Miami Fishing Tourna-
ment was claimed today by Guf
Klie of North Bergen, N. j.
He caught the 12-pound, g.
ounce game fish-a pound and 3
ounces under the world record
on q rine-thread line.
The former tournament record
was II pounds, 4 ounces.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Griffith Planning to Take Mats to Cuba Next Year
Would Natives Club Lyons Debut Starter Not Heroic

Mexican pitcher will be along
in a few days. Meanwhile,
Washington newspapers can be
preparing for extras when Joe
proudly announces the signing
Of his latest proteges.
Several Washington players
are fretting over locating living
quarters this season. Grifdth
has arranged to put them up
until April IA, when they'll be
on their own.
The Shoreham Hotel, where all
major league teams stop In
Washington, has, advised clubs
they may be forced to bunk four
players in a room this season in
stead of the customary two.
AL Evans, granted a deferred
status by his Kenly IN. c. Draft
Board, after a visit home. re-
turned to the Mats yesterday and
was pressed into immediate serv-
Ice. Catcher Jake Early has
been laboring overtime and is
nursing an assortment Of bruises.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston Braves VS.. Washington,
exhibition, Deland, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston Red Sox VS.. Washing
ton, exhibition, Orlando, Fla.
Hockey.
United States Hockey Associa-
ton playofs, Washington Eagles
VS.. Boston Olympics, Boston.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
St.aLouis Cardinals vs.. WASH
ington, exhibition, Orlando, Fla.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
! Turner's Arena, $50. ---.-.---..
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Adoir, Former Chicub,
Pilots Springfield
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED PreSs.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March "a
John E. McWherter, president of the
Springfield club of the Three-I
League, today announced Jimmy
Adair would manage the club during
the 1912 season.
Adair, an infielder, started his
career with Springfield in 1927 and
later played with the Chicago Cubs,
Louisville, Birmingham and Indian
apolis.
Last year he was manager Of the
Helena, Ark, club in the class c
Cotton States League
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the associated Press.
Today q year ago-Long Island
University won the New York
invitation basket ball tournament
by defeating Ohio University. So
to a, before q crowd Of 1887 IN
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
81 Toll at Oregon Stote

CORVALLIS, Greg. March a.
Spring football practice started at
Oregon State College yesterday
with 81 hopefuls turning out. among
them 20 letternen from the coast
conference championship team Of
last wear.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Exhibition Baseball
Dy the Associated Press.

., the Associated Press.
GAMES TODAY.
DodFers vs.. Red Sox.
White sox vs.. Athletics.
Reds VI. Indians.
Yankees VS.. Tigers.
Browns vs. Nationals.
Cubs VI. Pirates.
Cubs tB) VS.. Sacramento " u b'''
Giants VS.. Phils.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ontees. o: Newark CfnternationaD, B.
Browns, 2; Nationals, ! Q2 innings.
Braves, 1; DODGERS tBo, 2.
Cuba. 10: Pirates, 4.
Ithletics' 7; white Sox, 90 innings,