davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Screen, Radio Name Stars
Dominate Billings at Clubs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

apparent effort and even includes
few familiar operate arias.
Don Pablo and his MIC orches-
ira. featuring Elaine Faye as vo-
caliSt. play for shows and dancing.
SAN DIEGO-Little Jackie Hell
Ter, former Pittsburgh newshawk,
whose singing voice won success
for him on stage screen and radio,
opened last night as headliner of
the new revue.
Heller's engagement here is one
of many on tour which started
from Hollywood, where he just
completed a new motion picture.
The film. The Yanks Are Com
ing" is scheduled for an early
showing in Detroit.
Such big name" entertainers as
Eddie Cantor and Ben Bernie
helped Heller rise 10 the heights in
the singing profession. Cantor first
recognized Jackie's vocal talent. AT
the time one of the Cantor must
Gals was playing in Pittsburgh
Heller managed to have Cantor
audition him. The result was salts
factory and Heller was shipped
pronto to New York, where he was
Immediately featured with Ben
Bernie. From this quick start he
found equally fast fame and has
been in the top flight field of en-
Itertainment ever since.
Hank Biagini and his orchestra
continue for a third week, playing
modern dance tempos which please
dance enthusiasts. Ralph Fisher is
featured vocalist with the band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Film Time Clock

ADANs-"Esgie squadron" 11:03 n.
m, 1853. 4:47. 7;3e, 1851 y. m; WHO
IL Hope schuyler 1858. $50, 6.42,
e:34 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"Tortill Fiat, "
II 90 a. m, 2:53 6,4e, 1880 p. m; I'm
ternationai Lady" iii, 5:o4. s;57 p. m
CINDEREILA-"Torti Fiat" 2i0
6:35. 1880 p. m. international Lady,
I, 5, o p. m.
FISHER -"TortIlIa FRAT" 1890, sos
7:4O, 1875 p. M: international Lady. "
$3.50. sos, $40 p. m.
FOX "Footlight serenade." 1918
2:52. 5:2s. 500 i0:4O p. m: Little
Tokyo. U. 8. A." 1907 a. m, l:i3
4:1e, ass, e:3i p. m.
MADISON-"Moon over Miami" II a
m, 2:i3, 5:2o. s:3e. 1871 .. m: "lnter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

to $500. 900, 900 in July. The mo-
ton picture drive. according to
Oscar A. Doog, public relations
chairman in New York. is undoubt-
eddy the greatest example OF CO.
Iordinated industry action the
theaters and studios have ever had
The drive has gathered terrific
momentum.
Only the hardest kind OF work
he pointed out, with no prospective
bond or stamp sale overlooked. viii
bring the target within range
All county administrators in the
drive. he said. are shooting fol
IS per cent above their officia
quotas and are not stopping until
they hit the highest level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

FRANCES FA1S, clever queen
of swing. moved into Lowell Bern
hardt's Casanova Club last night
TO top the new entertainment bill.
Miss Faye combines piano play
ing with song singing, rejecting
enthusiasm and endless energy III
her knockout delivery which holds
her audience throughout. In addl-
-tton 10 her song shouting and piano
pounding. Frances does all her ar
ranging, and has authored several
popular swing tunes One of her
best known songs Is the torrlo
tune. We'll. Alright.
Harvey Whitney presides as
master of ceremonies, replacing
songstress Jessica Garwood. who Is
retiring from the night club fielc
after nine successful months here
to prepare herself for radio work
Whitney specializeS in smart com
edy and dancing.
Emilio Caceres, maestro. who Is
one of the hottest violinists in thu
business. continues TO lead his
group in a wide variety of dance
moods, placing special emphasis or
Latin rhythms.
Other principals include Jam
and Downes. comedy knockabouts
Don Valencia and Yolanda, offer
ing spirited Cuban dances. anc
John Gallus. novelty musician.
-HAYMARKET -Cente ending
that good. clean vaudeville acts
make for an enjoyable evening ol
entertainment, owner Carl Ogles
bee peruses booking charts will
grim determination until he die
covers that type of act.
In such a category is AL Tucker
comedian violinist, who gets TOT
billing in the new show this week
Tucker is a veteran of the vaude'
vile stage. having spent more thar
two decades travelling the variou:
vaudeville circuits throughout the
country. Tucker combines flail
for comedy with some ticklisl
tricks on the violin.
Another graduate of the ole
school is Orlando. the Juggling
Duke" who heads the supporting
lineup.
Mel Snyder works hard in th'
master of ceremonies spot. intro
ducing Kay Lewis. who gives i'm
pressions Of Wayne King, Benn.
Goodman. Ted Lewis and Pau
Whiteman, alternating on clarine
and saxophone; Beverly Sales, VIII
blends ballet and popular dane
techniques: Wally Johl. baritone
and Jane Lynd. swingstresS. VIII
comes here direct from Broadway
Dot Hayes Charmettes pla.
show and dance music.
PALM BEACH-Its fun TO b
fooled and with this thought i
mind Gus Howard. eccentric mas
ter Of ceremonies, keeps the laug
situation we'll in hand You neve
know whether he's going to stan,
on his head, play a violin or jus
look plain foolish. However, what
ever he does you may depend on
being screamingly funny.
Carl and Arlene. who wer
starred last week. remain 10 dupli
cate their swift acrobatic and tun
bling tricks, and the team Of Cor
Schi and Sonnon inject tumbling i
their apache dance routine. Marg
Gavin, song star of stage an
screen, switches from sweet seleC
tons To swingy numbers with n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Tuesday, September 1. 1912

national squadron" i2;ls, s;be. 7:fss
1910 p. m.
MlCHIGAN-"The Male Animal" 11:lS
a. m, 2;2s, s;27' Sos iois D. m stage
PALMs-sTATE - THE Gay Sisters"
12;1s. 3:4s. 7:ls. iOAs p. m; True 10
the Army" IL a. M, 1850, 8. $50 p m.
RIvIERA-"Tortfla Flat" 1880. AIS,
9, ii;40 p. m: international Lady" 2;2T.
6:i2, s:5T y. m.
R-K-O 'rortilia Fiat" 3.25.
1i25. 1905 p. m; international Lady"
f:40. $40. e:26 p m.
ROYAL-''Tortnia Flat" $40, p.52
d. m; "International Lady" 1855. 1887
d. m.
TELENEws - News. short subjects,
10 q. m. TO IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - ''Mrs. Ainivsr."
HIS a. m, i;o3. 4:3i. 7:oe, e.lI ,. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

WE SUPPOSE il was inevitable
that Fred Astaire and Bing Crosby
would some day turn up in the
same picture together. Bings sing
ing of top tunes and Fred's dane
ing of them made their eventual
Iteaming something OF a foregone
conclusion.
Well, that "someday" turns out
TO be next Friday when "Holi
day Inn," a new musical comedy
from the very prolific pen Of
Irving Berlin is slated TO arrive
at the Michigan.
Mr.. Berlin. who has been a very
busy composer these day, writing
al Those numbers for This Il
the Army" and filling movie OBJ
LEGATIONS, got together with MARI
Sandrich and said he'd like Il
write a movie musical for Crosby
and Astaire because they were
his two top favorites and he hao
always wanted TO see them to
lPether.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

cover every
thing inagi-
nable II ow
can | Sc n d
some meat 10
my brother
in a Concen-
7 r q I ] O n
G a m p !
haven't heard
from my son
in the army
do you think
he's all right?
Where can l
get A defense
lob ? How can
] get over
seas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Crosby, Astaire Teamed
First Time in Holiday Inn
BY CHARLES GENTRY

hence the title. and then an appro-
pirate production takes place. 2
For these seasonal entertain
ments. Berlin has provided such
new hits as white Christmas,
BE Careful. It's My Heart.
Happy Holiday" Abraham" and
You're Easy 10 Dance With"
Lazy" and Easter Parade" are
the only two old Berlin favorites
included i'm this new list.
ALL-OUT FOR BONDS
Motion picture theaters in al
sections of Detroit and Wayne
County. as well as in cities through
the state today will become bond
issuing agents as the motion pic
ture industry embarks on its Sep
TENDER campaign 10 sell national
quota of a billion dollars in United
States War Bonds. Michigan's
quota is S40,000,000 and theaters
here and throughout the state pro-
pose to raise the sum by a va.
iriety of means. All theater mer
have embarked on the campaign ir
deadly earnest, determined to see
/ that Detroit and Michigan. as l:
usual in such drives, leads the
country.
Even the treasury department
has grave doubts that the all,
out efforts of the movie spearhead
can push the September bond ant
stamp sales up TO the billion-dol
lar level--a goal reached only
once.
A HARD DRIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
EVERYBODY HAPPY

After the contracts were all
signed and the story well started
on its way, it turned out that both
Bing and Astaire had wanted to
team. but of course, each was
signed, for several years TO rival
studios and Astaire was tied up
as Ginger Rogers partner.
Because the two male stars have
such drawing power, Paramount
thought this would be the ideal
Occasion to launch new starlet
so they picked a new lovely, Mar
jorie Reynolds. who it seems, is a
fine dancer and told her to go to it
HOLIDAY SHOWS
The locale is that of a night
club which only opens on holidays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Jack Pickering
Here
and
- OW

A lot at life goes marching
past two desks. one AT the Pub
hc Library and one at the down
town branch
They call them War lnfor-
nation Centcrs. The questions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
4 HARD DRIVE

The retailers, doing a good jot
we're able to spark the total only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

All day and until 10 p. m. %
%. m. at the downtown branch)
they tell what government bu-
reau to apply 10, or where TO en-
list, or even whether they can
get married. One girl wanted TO
know: Can l marry my boy
friend by proxy? He's some
where in TIA Pacific" The
answer was no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

A girl OF 1s wanted to join the
WAC. You have 10 be 2l, "
they said. Il know" she said,
and proceeded 10 give them
lecture 10 this effect; Girls are
supposed TO be grown up sooner
than men Boys of is who aren't
dry behind the ears can Join the
army but / cant join the WAAC.
How come ?" They didn't have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Archbishop Of York
Detries Vengeance
But Seys Punishment
Should be Mstsd Out

LONDON. Jan. 22-R-The
Archbishop of York, who is
prominently mentioned as likely
to be the next Archbishop of
Canterbury, asserted today there
should oe punishment Of the
enemy for war crimes but not
in spirit Of vengeance.
In a presidential address at
the Cow ocation of York, he
said:
"The Prime Minister undoubt-
eddy was right when he includ-
ed retribution among our war
aims .. Yet when we ap-
plaud the purpose that just re-
|tribution means vindication of
moral principle, we must take
care that this Is indeed the end
we seek.
1T is easy to slide from the
obligation to impose retribu-
ton into a desire to exact
vengeance and this is naked
evil - .:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Georsion Fears Singapore
Eventually Will Fall
Fall Of British Outpost. Penetration
to Ronsoon Moy Bring Peoes Move

Chinese. he went on, might be
made on the basis that they
ought to join the Japanese in
taking all of Asia for the Asia
tics.
George expressed confidence
that the Chinese would stand
fast against any such overtures,
but he added that the possibility
of such a move demonstrated
the vital need for holding Singa-
pore and keeping the Burma
road open.
If that highway were closed,
he said, the only remaining
route for sending military sup
plies to the Chinese, would be
through Russia. And he said
that the Soviets might not re-
lish the possibility of a tw o
front war.
Commenting on recent Rus
sian successes, George said ne
had been informed that the
British believed the Germans
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-(R
Senator George (D-Ga) fore
cast today that the japanese
would try to effect peace with
China If they succeed in cap
turing Singapore and penetrat-
ing to Rangoon in Burma.
George, q member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, was nearly as pessimis-
tic about British prospects in
Malaga as Chairman Connally
(D-Tex), who told press con-
ference yesterday that he feared
Singapore eventually would fall.
Connally said this would be a
serious military blow to the
United Nations in the fight for
control of the Far East a n d
George added that such q dis
aster was almost sure to mean
that the Japanese would throw
their full strength agains t
Burma in an effort to cut off
the Burma Road, chief Chinese
supply line.
HARD TO DEFEND
George said that Burma
would be hard to defend If
Singapore fell. A Japanese
conquest Of Burma, he continu-
ed, held the threat of a direct
attack on India.
Successful defense Of Ran
COON, chief port for the Burma
road, probably would lie in the
massing of Chinese troops there
with sufficient air-power furn-
ished by the United Nations,
George declared.
He said that If the japanese
once were able to cut off the
Burma road supplies, the
Chinese would be in a difficult
position where they might be
much more susceptible to peace
feelers. The Japanese then
might say, he pointed out, that
they no longer needed territory
in China because they were on
their way to- obtaining all of
the rich lands of tn south
western Pacific.
Tokyo's approach to the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Continent
rs Main
Target

LONDON. Jan. 22--tP1-The
British Army's main task is to
erganize q continental often
Give. Air Minister Sir Archibald
Sinclair told the House of Com
mons today in opening debate on
the adequacy of British airfield
defense against invasion OF the
British Isles.
He said that the RATS new
airdrome defense regiment would
be second to none" In British
usage the regiment is not a fix
ed number of men but includes
. variable number of battalions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
PVT. Frohm Attends
Army Radio School

william H. Frohm; Jr. has
been chosen to attend the radio
operators course at Fl. Knox.
KY.
Pvt. Frohm is assigned to Coa
&C" 32nd Armored Regiment''
q part of the 3rd Armored (Ba-
you Butz) Division, command
ed by Major General Alvan c.
Gillem, Jr.
He Is the son of Mrs. Mary
Frohm of Route No. 2, Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
lIsDan Nav Seek Peace with China Sem George Say:

The new airfield defense units
are spoken of as a regiment.
Sinclair. as government spokes-
man in the debate, said that the
Army's chief job now was to or
ganize "the greatest possible
striking force for offensive OPP
erations on the (European) con-
tinent."
Explaining that the Raj had
formed its new airdrome defense
units to relieve the Army of that
generous" protection job, Sim
clair said:
1.-THE main task of the Army Is
not defense but to organize from
its strictly limited manpower
resources the greatest possible
striking force for offensive OPP
erations on the continent"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
Love and the Draft
Confuse Registrant

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. ~
- (P) Dear MIR, President"
wrote worried Davidson
county registrant:
"Confidentially. I am married
and in Glass ga. My wife is
some IL years older than me.
What / want to know is, IL !
divorce her and marry Miss 80
who is several years younger
and loves me very much, will
you still keep me in Glass 3-A?'
President Roosevelts office
relayed the query to the regis
trant's local board for action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

A brine shrimp in the embryo
stage survived six months in a
sealed glass tube, without air.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22

Many Arctic insects continue
active living at temperatures
we'll below the freezing point.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-22
kiWanians 10 Purchase
$500 Worth Of Bonds

Members of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Kiwanians Club
this week voted use of $500 in
club funds to purchase US. De-
Tense Bonds, 1t was announced
this week.
Marty Ryan. Detroit enter
tainer, presented his card tricks
at the meeting Wednesday at
the Medea Hotel. George Mid
dlemiss presided.
had lost 100000 men killed
or wounded since the war be-
gan, most of them in Russia.
American estimates have been
higher, placing the G e r m a n
losses at nearer 100000 men,
or about one-third of their
army, he added.
These casualties have been
accompanied, he said, by trem-
endous losses in equipment in
the retreat being carried out al
the present time. Nevertheless,
he continued, many military
experts thought that the Ger
man army was far from whip
ped and would be able to re-
bound to the attack in the
spring.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-04-24
TAXPAYERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

This annual meeting Of the Board
of Equalization and Review is held us
required by the City Charter for the
purpose of examining the valuation
which has been fixed on the Real and
Personal Property of the City by the
City Assessor
Every taxpayer is privileged 10 ap-
pear before the Board to learn the
amount of valuation placed on his
Real and Personal Property. 1t Is the
duty of the board To listen TO state
ments by the taxpayers and To make
adjustments if, in its Judgment, it Is
proper TO do 80. At the conclusion OF
the session of the board, the tax rolls
are fixed for the year and no other
opportunity will be given for the hear
ing Of the assessment.
Taxpayers are therefore urged to at
tend the meeting of the board and
learn of their valuation.
The tax statement which will be
prepared and delivered to you by the
City Treasurer is determined by the
final report Of the board and cannot
be changed by the City Treasurer or
otherwise.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOUiRSE,
City Clerk.
Dated: At WyandOtte Michigan, this
18th day of April, 1912. 16w2
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-04-24
CHARLES w. KOCH
General Insurance
1915 MeCann Road
RID. /, WyandOtte
TELEPHONE 7O32-R-2
information Oh
Draft Registration

q. WI0 j. required Ca register:
A All male persons residing in the
United States. Alaska. Hawaii or
Puerto Rico. who We're born on or af
ter April -. 1877. and on or before
February IT, 1891
q. Are amy persons exempted from
registration:
\. Yes. In general. all men already
in the armed forcr> and diplomatic
repre>s natives of foreign countries
are not required 10 register. Retired
officers and enlisted men of the regu-
lar army OF navy. with few exceT-
lions. are also not required TO regis
ter If in doubt. ram 10 register and
the local board will determine your
status later.
U. Are aliens required TO register?
A. Yes. All aliens residing in this
country, whether declarant or monde
elarant, are required To register.
.. Where will | register!
A. In WyandOtte, Local Board No.
IS has its office in the State auditor
ium, 81 Chestnut street.
O. When will register!
A. Between the hours OF AIN. and
9 pm. on Monday, April q. 1912.
q. May j register in advance If
registration day?
A. Yes. Local boards have been
authorized to provide advance regis
tration facilities In all war production
industries and similar establishments.
Industries cooperating in this program
will register their employees prior 30
Monday. April -. DO not plan TO reg
lister i'm advance IL you can cOnven-
iently register on Monday.
Q. If | am away from home On
registration day. where may l reg q
ter?
A. You may register at the ne1,-
est officially designated place of regis
tratiOn wherever you may be. Give
your resident address. and your reg--
tratiOn card will b. forwarded -.
your home town local board.
O. If | am temporarily away fl y.
nv permanent residence. what addTe -
should / give in registering:
A. You are at liberty 10 determ 20
your official place of residence 50
ionr ~ II i within the boundaries IF
the United States. The address whicn
YOU give rs your permanent residence
will determine the local board which
will always have jurisdiction over YOU.
You will also be permitted To g.y.
vour current mailing address in OrG"r
70 insure prompt receipt of notices
O. If am i'll and unable TO reach
q registration place. what should !
do?
Call the office of your Io.-.,i
hoard and arrangements Will be made
for the appointment Of Il special reg
istrar 10 register YOU at your h"m".
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-04-24
BEATRICE Gates

Funeral services were held for Mrs
T. T. Gates. of San Diego, Calf. Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Nixon funeral home, with burial i'll
Ferndale cemetery. Rev. f. Ii. Wilcox
Officiated. Pallbearers were eight petty
officers from the Crosse lie naval base
Mrs. Gates, the former Beatrice
Price. was born in WyandOtte and re.
sided here until her marriage ten
years ago. For the past four years she
had lived i'm San Diego. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, T. Tate Gates
.C.PO., l.. s. navy; her mother, Mrs
Bruce Price; sister. Mrs. Earl Rice
three brothers, Chester and Bud OF
WyandOtte. and A. Harvey of Detroit
Before leaving San Diego on Tues
day. April II. funeral services Were
held ut BOnham Bros. mOrtuary chap
I'll. with Rev. James Roberts official
ing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-04-24

Whereas, May the 18th, birth
Gay of Florence Nightingale, has
ceen selected for the observance Of
National Hospital Day, and
Whereas, our public hospital, i'll
administering To- the sick. the Grip
pied and the distressed. has been
rendering invaluable service not
only 10 the afflicted. but to the
etaR raj public as well by demon
etrating the value Of preventive
measures and Of prompt remedial
acBhpn In the relentless battle with
ClSea~- and misfortune
Therefore !. Louis w Rehm. aS
Lnryor Uf the city Of WyandoItc.
Michigan. Gu hereby call upon our
people To- observe May l. as Ma
tSonal Hospital bay either 10y some
appropriate eXcr'iSc or at least 10y
giving a moment of reflection To
the debt We owe To- the trained and
devoted men and women who are
ever rsady tu respond Ia the call
Tor duty and contribute 10y their
knowledge. {" the we'll being of all
"a Us.
LOUIS w BENIN. Mayor
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-04-24
CLARENCE DANIELS

Clarence Daniels. Il. of 2SJ11 zelda
street. Trenton, Iii, d i'll the Maybury
>anitarium at Worthwhile. on Friday of
last week. He is survived by his par
ent>. Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
two sisters, Mrs. Viola AtcheSOn of
Maybee and Mrs. Ruth SanbOrn of
WyandOtte. and three brothers, George
Jr.. of Flat Rock. Richard Of Port
Huron. and William of Camp Roberts
Calf,
Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home Monday afternoon
Burial was in BlOOmdale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-04-24

IstSSNDsD
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-ss. At session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of WAYNE
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the seventh dav
of April in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fOrty-twO Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge of Prohatp
In the matter Of the estate of
EMMA ZESCIIIN. deceased. On read.
ing and filing the petition of Alfredo
Zeschin, praying that administration
of said estate be granted to herself
or some other suitable person. II j. ar.
dered. that the fifth day of MAY. nov,
mt ten o'clock in the forenoon m said
Court room be appointed for hearino
said petition. And it is further order.
ed. that a copy of this order he pub.
lished once in each week for tbraa
weeks consecutively previous TO said
time Of hearing. in the Wyandotte
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir.
culating in said County Of Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
"A true copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register. Iowa