davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27

anu IL YOU plliIlCu IllS u AoFdIo Ciiu
to end they would reach from here
to you guess where. He has ac-
tually earned more than 100000
as style advisor to one of the ma
tons leading mems ready-to-wear
houses.
Really Likes Clothes.
So, Adolphe's devotion to clothes
is no gag or publicity stunt. Talk
to him and you'll see what a deadly
serious subject it is. One time a
friend of Menjou's came to the set
to visit him. The friend was wear
ing a double breasted coat. open at
the front Adolphe looked him over
and his lip curled. The style arbiter
spent 10 minutes castigating his
friend. "If you must leave double
breasted suit open in the front wear
a vest" he wound up.
Menjou, of course, is lone stand
out in the Hollywood clothes league.
He has little competition. Most of
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Youthful Girls
Making Names
On Broadway
Four Vim H0n0rs
In Current Dramas
On New York Stage
By Mark Barron,
Wide World.

NEW YORK. - Broadway play
wrights often travel in trends. and
this season they have, with consid-
erable profit to themselves and to
ambitious young actresses, been con-
centrating upon the younger gen.
Grafton of the female sex.
Currently popular now, among the
younger actresses who were hereto
fore comparatively unknown. are
Gwen Anderson in JAMIE Peggy
Knudsen in My Sister Eileen"
Dorothy Mcclure in Claudia" and
Uta Hagen in "Vickie"
All are young actresses with the
freshness of girl just entering col
lege, and all four have the promise
of acting ability which assures
Broadway audiences that there is
an able supply of leading ladies COM
ing up for Rialto stardom.
Romantic and Comic.
Miss Hagen. who plays the role of
woman semimilitary volunteer in
"Vickie,' of course, is a bit ad-
vanced from the stage of being a
beginner, because she has previously
played in several Theater Guild pro-
ductions, in which she understudied
Lynn Fontanne and other stage
stars that gave her valuable expert
ence. Now, in "Vickie," she is both
romantic and comic in this farce
about civilians who are mixed up
In the war effort.
Gwen Anderson has a role in
Brock Pemberton's new comedy pro-
duction, jamie" which is the sort
of part which only young actresses
inherit when they are in line for a
Cinderella role. Miss Anderson, who
Is 81 and comes from Des Moines,
had only played some parts in Santa
Monica. Calf, and at Pasadena
when she came to Broadway and
started looking for roles that would
be good for this unknown young
actress. Well. she got the best role
of the season for an unknown young
actress, and Pemberton has one of
the major of his many hits on
Broadway.
Miss Anderson. who has brown
hair and an engaging smile. shows
in jamie" that she has more than
acting ability; that she is also an
accomplished pianist. Her mother
taught her that, for she was a con-
cert pianist before she was married
In the hit comedy, Claudia" :"
Dorothy MCGUIRE continues to tri-
umph in the leading role of this girl
who suddenly is brought to maturity
by realizing that her mother is
about to die.
Found at Canteen.
And in the long time hit comedy
my Sister Eileen" Peggy Knudsen
Is a hit in the role of the young
blond sister who can't make up her
mind as to whether she wants to be
an actress or get married Miss
Knudsen, lit will be recalled, replaced
10 Anne SayreS, who created the role
and then really got married to
naval officer. Miss Knudsen sue
ceeded her in the role because Miss
Knudsen was equally patriotic. She
was in the Stage Door Canteen en-
tertaining soldiers and sailors when
the producer of MY Sister Eileen"
saw her there and decided she was
the young lady to fit into this lead
ing role of one of the ajor hit COM
edies Broadway has seen in years.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Lunts Have Gay Charade
The Pirate Due October II,
Full of Lively Comedy

With one of the largest and most
colorful productions of their careers,
and with supporting company of,
more than so players, Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne come to the Ma
tional Theater on Monday, October
IL, in THE Pirate" S. N. Behrman's
newest comedy which will be seen
here prior to its New York opening
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Uncle Sam on Broadway
Made Brilliant Record
This Is the Army Proved
Mighty Musical Magnet,
Profits Close to Million
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

theatrical departed from Broadway last night
the million
Emergency Reles treasury represents
soldier musical eventually Will
realize income for there profits from royalties the road
the
Selling kind
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Katie Hepburn Switched
Tracy Into Brown Suit
Menjou Is Meticulous,
But Other Male Stars
Are Careless on Clothes
By Harold Hefernan.

you speak OF saItoa elegance among the
the wendressed male figure
wearab suisformal
and among
shoes to choose from high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Hedgehog Plan
For Fortifcation

In contrast 10 the massive
Notifications comprising the ILL
fated Maginot Line and the
west wall" constructed TO balk
a British invasion, the Russian
front fortification is designed on
the hedgehog" principle the
Germans developed during the
winter offensive.
A chain of citadels is planned
across Russia from Archangel TO
the Caspian. The gaps between
the citadelS, which may be as
wide as so kilometers, will be
defended by their garrisons Of
from 5000 to 10000 men each.
Each citadel is to be equipped
with its own air unit, and have
huge underground magazines TO
store sufficient supplies to main
tain its independence through
out the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Bitter Realization
Reached by Hitler

Hitler. they believe. has come
TO the bitter realization that the
two-front situation Is unalter-
able, with victory over Russia
impossible this year, and per-
haps not in the next.
Therefore he has decided 10
tell the Germans that final and
absolute humiliation Of the Boil
Shcvik world pest, is neither
needed, now has. indeed, ever
been his objective.
As concrete proof Of this ex-
PLANTATION. they point to the
east wall now under construc-
ton.
Few persons in Germany
know this fortification system
is being built. German papers
have, however, limited on several
occasions OF the possibility in
order to cushion public opinion
against the shock of the an
nouncement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Few Have Heard
OF Atlantic Charter

Few have heard Of the At
lantic Charter and its promise
Of equal access to the raw mate
rial resources of the world for
all countries whether defeated
or victorious, and those who
have most likely take it for
another trick like Wilson'S ii
points"
The result is that even Ger
mans who hate Hitler-and
their number is by no means
small-devote all their energy
10 the war effort and support a
regime they detest simply be-
cause they consider it their
patriotic duty.
Not until the Allied propa-
ganda can convince them that
they do their fatherland a bet
ter service if they work against
Hitler than for him, will there
be any real danger for Hitler
from within.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
His Mental Condition
Known for Years

The report was that, for the
second time that year. he had
caused the suicide of a promi-
nent Nuremberg citizen after
the latter's wife died under
hushed circumstances as the aft
ermath of Streicher's notorious
carousings.
Hitler had to intervene. He
silenced all talk and, without
official announcement, deposed
Streicher as 'gauieiter OF
Franconia. Special gestapo pro-
ceeded 70 Nuremberg and took
charge of the fallen NaZi big
shot" quietly removing him to
a Sanitarium. N
This was done partly to shield
him from the vengeful Nurem-
bergers. II had been known for
years that Streicher was men
tally unbalanced and frequently
was subject TO epileptic seizures.
Some weeks after being kept
under guard in the asylum. he
had TO be put in a straight
jacket. After eight months Of
treatment, / learned from relis-
bic sources in Germany, he was
released and allowed TO live On
his farm outside Nuremberg
under guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Came Close to Being
Power Behind Hitler

But the arrest of Streicher
fleetingly puts the spotlight on
tn e crack Drained character
who, until his fall from grace
three years ago and his tempo
rary induction to a Sanitarium
for mental cases, came closest
TO being the real powere" be-
hind Hitler and the man who
swung the big stick in Nazi
Party politics.
There are seasoned old brown
Shirters in Germany To- this day
who swear that Streicher of the
shiny, bald head and piggish
eyes was the one man Hitler
feared in the early days of naZi-
dom. To say the least, Streicher
was the unrivaled boss Of Fran
coma and ruled like a despot
over his domain from the medi-
eval city Of Nuremberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
julius Streicher's Career Story
OF Madness, Greed, immortality
Reported Arrest
Another Step in
Hitler's Purge
By PIERRE j. HUSS
News Service stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. II.
A RREST of julius Streicher
"A in Germany on charges of
embezzlement and scandal
clamps the shackles on one of
Nazidom's weirdest fanatics
and probably is the outcrop Of
Adolf Hitler's decision to blot
out one of the few remaining
original former big shots" in
the -brown-shirted ranks.
Streicher's removal is long
overdue, but his reported arrest
on Hitler's orders nevertheless
carries forward one more step
der fuehrer's policy Of gradual
elimination of the adamant "old
guard" among his beer hall
henchmen. Like Napoleon, Hit
ler's martial ambitions and de-
signs for glory have far outdis-
tanced the cruder ideas and
methods of the bawdy crowd
which propelled him to power
by welding fists and knives and
infaming the mob by appeal TO
the lowest instincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
No Longer RidieuIe
Threat From Air

Travellers who have visited
Germany say propaganda no
longer attempts to ridicule the
threat from the air.
The Nazis hope that the war
in the east will soon assume a
defensive character, enabling
them to better cope with the
aerial menace by defense and
by retaliation.
The average German by now
is certainly sick Of the war,
and to a degree, also of Hitler.
But he carries on because he is
convinced that he is "in the
same boat" as Hitler and that
the Allies, IL victorious. will not
differentiate between Nazis and
non-Nazis.
Many Germans are convinced
that they will not be able 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Germans Realize
War Will Be Iona

Long before there was any
talk of an east wall, the German
people had realized that the war
will be long. They secretly tell
this joke: An optimist says I'VE
will lose this war" Yes" re-
plies the pessimist, but when?"
The realization was no joke.
however, to the Germans, and
has had a bad effect on morale.
The effect has not affected the
war effort to any appreciable
degree. but it has made Ger
mans irritable, ill-tempered and
impolite.
The grumbling Is outward
evidence of real concern. Pos
sibility of a second front still is
rather remote in the eyes of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Danes, Baltic People
Add to Hitler's Woes
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Press Stan Correspondent

holm that additional persons
were fleeing to Switzerland from
German-occupied territories 10
escape the NaZi secret police. 1t
was said that on some days in
August as many as so people
crossed the frontier into Swift
Zerland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

letter" OF Franconla until his
silent leave of absence" in 1910.
In Nazi party politics, Streicher
was one of the dozen men al
ways around Hitler, in addition
to which Streicher was publisher
and editor of the disreputable
Nazi Jew-baiting sheet, Der
Stuermer.
Streicher was ruthless and
carried his anti-Semitic campaign
10 extremes. But, like most of
his breed, power and wealth
which came with it went TO his
head. He seized valuable Jewish
property in Franconia and
handed out ill-gotten gains to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
His Whip Described
As Maxi Seepter

There was no more familiar
and representative a figure
among the booted Nazis than
Streicher. Always in coatless
brown uniform, he appeared in
public with staggering step and
constantly slapped the unfailing
riding whip against his polished
boots.
The Nazis, before they spun
their web of divinity and in
fallibility" around Hitler, used
to say that Streichcr's whip was
Hitler's scepter and that its
whip swayed der fuehrer at will.
Officially, Streicher was "gau-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
After All These Years
Foe at Germany's Back Still
Undefeated; More Menacing
Chiefs Faced
With Nightmare
Of Two Fronts
By HUBERT UXKULL
Unlted Press stan Correspondent
STOCKHOLM, Sept. II.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. II.
A FTER three years Of military
effort hardly paralleled in
history, Germany still is en-
circled-the circle has become
wider, but also stronger, and
the front has turned around $50
degrees.
But the foe in Germany's back
is still indicated, and today is
more menacing than ever.
Thus Germany, entering her
fourth war year, Is a vastly
changed nation from that which
was informed by Britain in 1889
that aggression on Poland would
not be tolerated, and she is con-
fronted by the nightmare Of all
her statesmen beginning with
Bismark-two fronts.
The new line of German pro-
paganda expressing less vitu-
peration toward Russia has been
interpreted in some quarters as
preparing the way for a separate
peace. But best informed
sources have another expana-
ton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

most Germans. but the actually
of air raid dangers is very real.
The material. as we'll as the
moral, effect of the 1000 bomber
raids has been enormous, espe-
cially in the big cities in the
west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
BlGckouts Ignored

Presumably, this meant that
Riga people were leaving lights
on TO guide Russian planes which
passed over on the way TO bomb
Germany.
German authorities also APP
pealed to people in these areas,
as they had appealed to Germans
themselves. TO aid in capturing
Allied airmen who descended in
their territory and were al large.
Russia reported from Stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

LONDON, Sept. II.
DEPORTS from Continental
~ Europe indicated today that
Germany was having trouble in
new areas-Denmark and the
former Baltic republic of
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
A Copenhagen dispatch, broad
cast by Berlin, said the Danish
government had appealed TO
Danes mot to lose their consid-
crate and correct attitude"
This Is the only guarantee OF
calm development" the appeal
said. THE Danish people should
refrain from all activity tina;
would prejudice the interests o.
the country"
British reports said German
newspapers in town near the
Danish frontier were complain
ing that cooperation between
Danes and Nazis was impossible
because of the Danish attitude.
Germans Called Stupid
They said that Finnish chill
dren who visited Denmark were
taught the phrase. Stupid Ger
mans"
The newspapers said that
while in 1910 Danes who died re-
sisting the German invasion were
acclaimed as heroes, the Danish
papers buried inconspicuously
news Of the death of Danish
volunteers" fighting for Ger
many against Russia.
Another complaint was that
monument remained in the Son.
derburg Museum in memory Of
Danish volunteers in the Allied
cause in the last war, with the
inscription:
They died for France and Jus
tIce."
Stockholm n ewspaper dis
patches from Berlin said Ger
man authorities in East Prussia
as we'll as the Baltic republics
had appealed for increased
popular obedience to police au-
thorities," and threatened to
penalize all who disobeyed air
raid precautions The people OF
Riga, Latvia, were especially
warned not to relax blackout
regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

the rowdy gangsters he assem~
bled around him in his provinces.
The Streicher mob lived on
the fat of the land-at first
largely from the Jews he per-
secuted and drove into concern
tration camps to die-and then
from the graft and corruption
into which he sank ever deeper.
Streieher Managed
To Muscle In
Streicher also managed to
muscle in on the huge profits
which accrued annually in
Nuremberg until some years ago
from the sale, the world over.
of Nuremberg handmade SOU
venirs and specialties such az
Lebkuchen.
Toward 1888 is became gen.
orally known through the
grapevine in Germany that
Streicher was running riot in
side the Nazi Party. lording it
so independently over Franconia
that eyebrows were lifted and
there was talk of a cooling OF
in the relationships between him
and Hitler. Streicher was cash
ing in" the underground re-
ports said, on the Nazi money
and everyone in his favor was
getting rich.
Shocking rumors of scandal
also came to listening ears in
Berlin. The blow-up came in
1910, when Streicher overstepped
the limit and caused the ges-
tapo-disciplined Nurembergers to
burst the bounds of indignation
by demonstrating against him
and threatening to mob his Nu-
remberg offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

save even their lives II Germany
is defeated; practically all the
population enviSages a fate much
worse than after the last World
War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Admiral c. w. Nimitz, commander-in-
chief of the Pacific fleet holds the Samurai
sword of the Japanese commander at Maxim
Island Others to his left are: Commander j.
NJ. Haines, U. S. N; and 1t. Col. E. F. Carlson,
U. S. Marine Corps. The raid in which Maj.
James Roosevelt was second in command was
successful. US. Navy Photo from international.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

nOuncenent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

dent Roosevelt asked for It
Congress will write into the
1at2 revenue act that an indi-
vidual who retains In salary and
bonus more than s25. 900 a year
after payment Of taxes must
invest all above that total IN
a special issue Of war bonds
which will be non-negotishle and
bear an annual interest rate Of
one per cent.
Here's the silver situation:
Manufacture and arts consump-
ton In currently running At the
annual rate Of lao. 1000 900
ounces. foreign silver coming
into the country averages ioo.-
900 900 ounces, treasury depart
ment's plan 10 release 10000
tons cannot help because u viii
take months before plants and
tools are had IN reduce the
metal good for commercial use.
foreign silver producers may re-
fuse 10 sell because ~ the fixed
ceiling price ~ ~ cents an
ounce while demand 10 strong
and Washington pays I'LL
cents an ounce 10 domestic pro-
ducers. The sum-up 10 that COM
mercial silver will be rstioned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
. MODERN
MENUS
n, MRS. eAyNoR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

sSzA Ffshf <tsft Wfftrf
Every American woman must
keep fighting Ga the home front.
That means shs must keep her
family well fed despite taxes.
prioritles and lack ~ certain
customary foods. To do this.
she must learn about nutrition
and apply her knowledge daily
In marketing. cooking and menu
making.
She should teach her children
10 understand what foods are
needed for health and stamina In
wartime. and get them 10 read
authentic newspapers and maya
zine articles on nutrition.
Each person should include ln
his meals every day
Milk. For = growing child, Y
to / quart. for an sspeetsnt or
nursing mother. quart. for
other family members. 1 pint or
more.
Tomatoes. oranges. grapefruit.
green cabbage. raw salad green
II or more servings.
l~afy. green or yellow vsge-
tables ~ or more servings
Other vegetables or fruit II
or more servings
Egga-1 Tor al least . or 4 .
week..
Lean meat. poultry. fish OF
more servings.
Cereals and bread at least Z
servings Of whols-grain products
or enriched" bread.
Fats. sweets. water 70 Or
more glasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Msmmys in a cheerful mood
and she's gay 70 have around.
10 put her on your kitchen
towels right now-ln quick en-
broideryi Pattern as contains
a transfer pattern Of 8 motifs
averaging 6x7A. inches; ma
terisls required; illustrations Of
stitches; color schemes.
Send ten cents and one tax
token fplus one cent 70 cover
cost Of msi!ing) for this pattern
IN The Tacoma Times. Needle
craft Dept. Tacoma. Wash.
Write plainly pattern number.
your name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
. New York
Listening Post
Ahsce snd Lorraine
Folks Refuse 70 Bow
Mar Regime Fs;ls 70
Alter Ancient Tradition
Where VII Hitler IN
Ners STU eie QUESTION

NEW ronk = Although NE
flehr<rs finest guards scc~~-
step daily past ne Paris statues
n Alszrs ard Lorraine the
monuments shscA have kert
French memories alive sincs ths
rr.nee. rrsss~ssn war. the p<c-
pie % th<se provinces siili ~
fuse . - Fepstrsstsd Into
Greater Germany yichy may
eeunt II. i<sais nv th< thru.
sands. essf the essies 20 the
north are .tsli loyal 10 the old
France ef fosh and ciemsssesa.
Their New YORK kin.fuik tel
these stories
Instead u the familiar w.
they chalk On sidewalks s<vsn
W.. Ths initials stand for,
.wir Nallen Wledsr wsFsi~n
Was wir Warm" cr we want
% h~eame again what ~e were
e~fofe" ~sltlxsns ~ the old
country which reclaimed than
after half . century. Th~ Nsns
N s,rssheurr aeere~d that the
Rssnns h<ret wss alien n Ger
mamie culture Immediately
students hesan wearing the hat
The local tsauleiter announced
that ssyene appearing IN ths
brain asrssninx cap would ne
sent 70 . concentration camp.
When he sent tn hin office ssxs
morning . forbidden I'D was
found On HI. dnorknoh
The eighty yeaf-oid vefser 81
the cathedral Was told that he
was German. When he refused
To- accept the enforced nation
Atty. the ssssapo compelled him
10 sit up al night reading
Mem kampf~ and ons stayed
Ia watch him. Al dawn the
churrhmsn finished and calmly
reiterated. 4 am stIil Preach
lie WAS pushed into . cattle car
and sent 10 Poland. But he
died en- route.
The weeks sntri~s IN the
great guessing game ~ where
Hitler viii strike next should
include the names NJ Bulgaria
and Turkey ~ course every
danger srot in rurop~ from
rstssmo. FINLAND. IN aan -.
hsstisn. Spain. already has h>~n
picked A. the site ~ the years
opening tragedy. nut Recently
tsli-tals symptoms ~ coming
action have bean discovered In
the Black sea area. according
In letters sniuGaied 10 Nsw York
hanks from istanbsi.
Ths Information leak began
when II pucs and the fushrsr
had their recent chat Musso-
hni's clipping bureau had ssnt
him . sheet torn from the Nam
srrnys propaganda Newspaper
printed for distribution In Sofa.
u said that the RHINE phsisn-
ihfoplst planned 10 give sslonika
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
} MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test yvsr hnewlr1oe - 60
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ths sellpw>nu g>enltpNA eNro
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