davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12

They are:
CoIvin, Woodrow W.
Lyons, John w.
Willis. Rex Dorlin
Flory. Cleveland H.
Ritter. Allan H.
Nails. Willard
Redmon, B. F.
Mayhugh, ia mes L.
Williams. Tillman T.
McInteer. Emory S.
Mayhugh, Gordon F.
Bailey, Wilford c.
Russell, James F.
Carney, Melvin Lee
McCuen. Eugene
Smith. Wade Lee
Pattie. L. j., jr.
Powers, Henry D.
Payne, Allen Colder
Leach, Edward
Oertly, James B.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Sea Battle
Reproduced in Film

Under Navy supervision the Battle
OF Macassar Strait will be shown
IN c. B. De Miles "The Story of
DR.. Wassell," the Paramount pro-
ducer director announced today.
Spectacular and dramatic, the
battle will be used to open the story
Of the film.
1t was In Macassar Strait that
the nine men whom 1t. Comdr.
Corydon M. Wassell later evacuated
from Java during the japanese con-
quest received the wounds that
made most OF them stretcher cases.
Some OF the men shepherded to
Australia by the former Arkansas
country doctor were injured aboard
the cruiser Marblehead, which.
though badly damaged, limped
home to an Atlantic port, 1880
miles away. The others were in
jured aboard the cruiser Houston
sunk In q later engagement.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-'My Sister Eileen" ;" Max
Gordon's hit comedy: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Pied Piper" MONTY
Woolley herding moppets through
invaded France: IL am, lis, 4:30
tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1880, 1885, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Beyond the Blue Ho-
rizon," jungle-wise Dottie in a
jungle: 10:30 am, 1:15, 4:05, $50
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Talk of the Town" World
premiere Of the Grant Arthur Col
man comedy: IL am, / AS, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: los, 1855
$40 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Pride of the Yankees.
Gary Cooper in the career of Lou
Gehrig: 1875 am, 2:1O, 4:40, TIE
and s45: pm.
Metropolitan-"The Gay Sisters. ,
involved in court with George
brent: ll:l0 am, lis, 3:20, 5:25
7;3o and $40 pm.
Paiace - Mrs. Miniver," Jar
Struther's epic family on the screen
1920 am, lis. 4:o5, 6:55 and GAS
pm.
PN-"Carrefour," French film with
vanel and Berry: Continuous from
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

heart, Virginia Gilmore, to fee
country Foy had no hi~.c "a
basis for getting them together for
final fade-out until providential re-
lease of numerous American cor
respondents interned in Germany
He was quick to take advan-
tage of this break.
Foy had just finished Under
ground" story of Nazi counter
espionage, when news broke of Hess
fight to England Back went
"Underground' into production to
show scene of high Nazi official
escaping Germany in airplane.
Took Dana Andrews full 10 years
to attain screen Importance ). He's
the boy who hitch linked from Texas
and then sold self to couple of Bur
bank service station proprietors 4.
He borrowed $1,000 to take dramatic
lessons, sponsors agreeing to take
percentage of his earnings over 10
year period Andrews is most
"paying-out" star in town, with two
managers and an agent cutting into
his slim weekly wage.
\
Ladies' Day'-Third baseball
movie to be produced this year in
dicates Hollywood has hopes Of
beating old jinx Teamed here
are fiery Lupe Velez and dead
panning Eddie Albert !. With 10
wives and blond trouble maker
written into script, this picture
carried one of seasons largest
feminine casts There were
four ball games, one kidnapping.
six fights with Lupe participating
in alb, three stolen bases Zone
creating near riot), one movie
within a movie -. Director Leslie
Goodwins turned actor at one juno
ture to play role of director.
Max Baer directed two scenes
Best comedy situation built around
Nedrick Young, outf1elder who can't
eat, sleep or hit because wife, Car
men Morales. is going to have baby
-. Baer slipped easily from real
life prize fighter who once won
heavyweight championship to movie
baseball catcher who helped win
World Series.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Gross Roads Ends
Its Barn Season

For Its final production Of the
season the Cross Roads Theater
opened last night with Catharine
Ryan and a farce called THE
Vinegar Tree" completing a sched-
ule composed entirely Of comedies.
The Paul Osborn play supplies
the barn group with a good deal
more in the way of plot than it
has usually had to work with and a
veteran cast responded with the
smoothest opening performance to
date. To Paul Messink, for his di-
rection, should also go credit. But
the play is Miss Ryan's. And it
would be hard to imagine a role
more suitable to the blond star than
that Of Laura Merrick.
Laura Merrick has clung, even up
to her middle age. she says. to the
one real love she knew and which
she resigned when she married
Augustus tForney Reese some 20
years before. when Augustus him
self was middle-aged. Leone, Laura s
daughter, has just returned from
college with Geoffry Cole. who cloves
and respects" her, but doesn't think
one so young and inexperienced as
she should marry At which Leone
determines to gain age and ex-
perience. The sudden arrival OF
Laura's sister, Winifred, and Max
Lawrence (zack Waters at the
Merricks' country home begin the
complications, especially when Laura
recalls Lawrence as her lost lover.
When, between all the characters
relations are most strained, and il
is decided by Laura to play parlol
games, the resulting satire on al
family parlor games makes one OF
the best scenes. And here. Forney
Reese, who seems to fall heir to all
the barn groups elderly character
roles, sputters at his best.
The play provides an unusually
long second act. That the Length
isn't noticeable until after the act
is over, however, speaks well for 1t
And matters are cleared up quickly
in the third act.
Grace Pearson, cast well as Leone
Warren Arnett as Geoffry ano
JOHNNIE Barrie, cast as the sophisti.
Gated, thrice-married Winifred
round out the players. Neil Linger
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Sirnone Mixes
With Werewolves

Simone Simon has completed her
leading feminine role in RKO Ra-
dio's THE Cat People" It is her
first Hollywood appearance since
she played the mysterious temptress
in "All That Money Can Buy"
The Cat People" though by no
means horror film in the ac-
cepted sense Of the term, is the first
picture of its kind that this studio
has turned out in nearly ten years,
following the release in 1888 of
King Kong" 1t combines mod
ern Manhattan romance with a
weird Balkan werewolf" legend.
Simone plays Serbian girl who,
yearnlng for romance, breads letting
herself fall in love lest she turn
into a beast and destroy the object
OF her affections.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

TcdI lldIflc lS BIOuSll, Is SfIldll- -UOWIl
girl who becomes toast of Broadway
and wife of two men.
Playing sister -in-law to Joan Is
Ida Lupino, who comes out of
sordid. suspense dramas to enact
modern, well-dressed part. .
Usually garbed in drab or out-of-
date wardrobe, Ida found self
amazed possessor of 26 costume
changes-most of highly spectacular
variety. Joan marries both Jack
Carson and Dennis Morgan. .
Morgan, former Stanley Morner, a
Wisconsin protege of Mary Garden,
who used to police" Nelson Eddy
at MGM Studio, sings in this movie
for first time, that is with own
face showing. Although origi-
nally signed for song. MGM never
gave him chance. except in THE
Great Ziegfeld," wherein his voice
was dubbed for one of biggest num-
bers.
Carson, comic at heart and by
profession, was given opportunity
to play straight dramatic role and
also that prize for all funny men
a death scene. Carson and Nor
gan combined to form Hollywood's
heaviest dance act, their Ais pounds
necessitating specially reinforced
stage for early scene depicting them
as vaudevillians. Carson later
joined Joan in rumba on night
club set. . Took three days to
shoot but was good investment
because 1t runs full five minutes on
screen.
Bevy of teen~aged boys and girls
found miniature heaven on Stage 4
during shooting of drug store Sc
quence. It ran several DAYS and
youngsters didn't have a thing to
do except sit around and consume
gallons Of sodas, sundaes and like,
with Warmers picking up checks and
paying them $3.50 day besides.
X \ X
Berlin Correspondent" - Bryan
Foy, producer of this movie. is a
man inspired by newspaper head
lines :. Ink Is no sooner dry on
sensational real-life stories than Mr..
Foy is Incorporating same into one
OF his pictures-and there is a Foy
picture almost constantly in pro-
ouction Born in Chicago, De-
cember 8, 1896, Foy's earliest claim
to fame was authorship of that
famous old vaudeville jingle, "Mr.
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean."
1t was newspaper headline that
solved tough problem on how to
end Berlin Correspondent" j..
Originally script had Hero Dana
Andrews interned in Germany after
having helned his Cerpoop er,aot
Evening star., 1942-08-25

came to their attention, or maybe
1t was their CONSERVATION, and they
passed him along for the pleasure or
the confusion of their audiences.
Each critic, therefore, is in some
measure guilty of Mr.. Saroyan and
no call to duty of another sort
justifles any one of them in leaving
him as piece of unfinished busi-
ness without word of explanation.
This department finds itself
pleased with what it has, said in
both praise and blame of Saroyan.
In final analysis-at least tenn
porarily "finar'-it thinks of Saro-
yam as a writer who is following a
writing formula that might well
be copied by others ambitious for
a literary career. Willingly, or in
nocently. Saroyans theory seems to
be that If man writes all the time,
tossing of a play every day or every
few days and interspersing plays
with essays, monographs, autobio-
graphical sketches brought UP to
the last second licked off by the
CLOCK, he eventually Is bound to toss
off a few gems. Out of the inco-
herence of it all there is bound to
come something not only coherent
but wise, or witty. or profound.
There's a line in Jim Dandy"
and dozens of others In the appall-
Ing works Of Saroyan, that is one
OF the most satisfying things ever
to filter into the mind that likes
to brood realistically upon the bun
gled art OF living. 1t was Saroyan's
description Of writing man, an
eternally restless observer of men
and their affairs, of whom the play
wright wrote:
He knew the truth and was look
ing for something better"
That Is clear and lucid state
ment OF a point of view. a wonder
fully and wryly humorous line out of
the mouth Of babbler.
Perhaps 1t is more than that and
not even Saroyan realizes it. It
may be Saroyan's finest estimate of
himself, his energy, his arrogance,
his chaotic restlessness and his
astounding capacity for being irri-
tatingly interesting.
X X X
1t Is q good assumption, however,
when one must leave Saroyan as a
piece of fascinating unfinished busi-
ness. 1t disposes one to forgive him
much, even his disavowal of the
writer's obligation to make himself
clear or to write within the limits
OF his intelligence and understand
ing. It disposes one to laugh at
him when, confronted by the pros
pect of being drafted, he offers his
body to the Army but insists upon
the retention Of his mind for any
private purpose that may occur to
him. It disposes one to leave his
fate to time and events and his
own genius.
In fact, it disposes Of saroya,,.
not very we'll perhaps but well
enough for the time, a time which
Is SO odd and strange that standards
OF exactitude are not as clear as
they once were. And will be again,
no doubt.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Deaths Reported

william William n Albee, bee e. e. III Hyattsvls hssh st. Nd s
Thomas ]: Cuttell, 72, 327 end st. ne.
william W Rice, 20. Alexandria, Va.
John K; ,Mollick: %, Maplewood. Mo.
Infant Vernon Smith. Fairfax, va.
Infant Daley. College Park, Md
infant Richard Morrauer, Riverdale. Md
Infant Michael Burroughs. Gaithersburg,
Infant Olson, Silver Spring, Md.
Mary Neale. So. 1920 Kendall st. ne.
Susie Gregory, S5. 1900 st. se
Susan Terrell. 50, 1880 9Th st. NV.
Samuel sam Jones, go 1904 st, NV.
Oscar Bennett. 81, .619 L st. NV.
John L. johnson, 80. 624 st. Sc.
Estelle Jones, 23. 1872 Goth st. NV.
Mary Williams, %. 2s16 Pa. ave. NV.
infant infant Margaret Proctor. oxon Hill. Md.
Yetta Wolf, SO, 1915 Allison St NV
Henry r. Warneson, 80, 607 Taylor
phrina Anderson, rs, 1908 18th st. Sc.
Christine Schmidt. 73 61a Oneida pl. NV.
james j. wilson. es. ii 1913 IT'S st. 4in s.e ''' As
Ruth Phillips. 65, $40 10th st. SIC.
Herman G. Mehring, 5s, Capitol Heights,
oryiiie Peters So, Chevy Chase. Nd
infant Thorual l.. Hardison, Franklin
infant Grove. 1856 Bryant st. NV.
Infant Meador, Alexandria, Va
Infant Theys. Takoma Park. Md.
elizabeth Brown. 79, 209 Reeves st. NV,
smaf poros, A seot al I s6s lsa Srd S. s. NV
Infant Beatrice Carter. 1909 r st. NV
Intsnt sosrdlsy: i22 Pieree Pisla St. n NV: Wv
Evening star., 1942-08-25


sense of gratitude toward him, and
q feeling of Indebtedness. He was
always subject to fall back upon,
II not as artist at least as phe-
nomenon. When there was nothing
else to write upon, there was always
Saroyan like fresh sheet of paper,
and not merely an inviting sheet of
paper but challenging one. From
moment to moment, he could be
enormously pleasing or furiously ex-
asperating but he was never dull
or a man to beget indifference.
Saroyan was always such good
copy that one had sense he could
be squandered Indefinitely. Perhaps
1t was not right. At any rate
1t has made him a loose end to think
about and write about once more
before one lays down a typewriter,
which can be an aggressive instru-
ment, and picks up gun, which is
. more deadly one. Or shovel,
maybe!
Critics cannot shrug off Saroyan.
After he ceased to be the RESPONSE
Witty of the older Saroyans. he
more or less became the ward of
the critics, book and drama. He
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Crosby and Hope
Face a Situation
Realistically
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Moviegoers who have pondered
unexplained happenings on the
screen will appreciate an exchange
between Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
In Road to Morocco"
There is a scene in which they
appear trudging blithely among
desert sand dunes. And in the scene
before they had been trussed Sc
curely in rope bags which dangled
one on either side of perambulat-
ing camel. A tribesman galloped
up and cut the bags from the camel
and departed in a cloud of dust
But he didn't leave his sword and
Messrs. Hope and Crosby were still
well tied up.
Then, suddenly, there they are
walking along free as birds. After
a few steps Hope says to Crosby:
Say, how did we get out of those
bags7"
If we told them they wouldn't
believe us" replies Crosby.
We'll, then, let's not tell them" +"
says Hope.
And they don't.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Births Reported

Louis and Evelyn Adams, girl.
James and Jean Andrea, Giri,.
yalentlne and Anita Bauer, girl,
William and Faye Beard, boy.
John and Mary Bentler, girl
HnWin 1sein and Katherine Binkley. girl.
william and Patricia Bires, girl
Theodore and Gladys Bishoff, girl.
aaiph and Faith Bollineer, girl.
SSesveaion Ssseanra and md Margaret a Bsown. girl.
James and Jusnita Carnaham. boy.
| Jack and Cleo Dubois. boy
Lawrence and .Anna6elIe Frankenheld, boy
Aiaoiph ioan and Alma Fugitt,, girl.
JoSeph and Fora GaSpard, girl
Stanley and Eleanor Heyse. -, boy. s''
Earl and Shirley Houk, boy.
lanes and Marie Howerton, boy:
James and Margaret jackson, girl
MsiSin snd ana girl
| Adrian and Helen Minnick, girl.
Melvin and Donnie Nelson. boy.
JACK JACK and Wilhelmina Nelson. Girl.
Evan ana and Ruby Ks'hPgn Pgjios 0c9nnor girl
Albert and Jean Pruitt, sirl.
Kenneth and Clara Rankin, boy.
Eostsr MsIiin .IS and A. Adslins Reishley. girl,
Ieneo and Elsie Santos, boy
AATsnur AinnsI. and Mary Sellers. boy.
y1hcent ana Minnie Simmons. girl.
Robert and nsisn Mspsae9ise s@ite smith. sft .irl
Louis and Anna Snyder, eirl,
Hbert and and Franes. sne sssele girl
wayne and Alice Stouffer, girl.
8 orion lawn ma ana noTa;s Cassie Thompson, girl.
Carl and Ivy Toranto. girl.
Thomas and Frances wariiicS, girl.
everett and Syble Watts. girl.
Ralph and Dale Welsh. boy.
Hugh and Jane wilkinson, rirl.
Matthew .n5hw and Bertha Bertol, gil.
AnoreW and Lula Bayliss, boy
James and Evelyn s Birshe@ad. @ boy
MaiMir Arthur and Julia Buddineton boy.
Thomas and and st Ksthrsn n1saeIa croWdef. fifa xirl
pwiIlIam panI ana and i.l Helen Danne, boy.
john john ano and eishsr ciars Hsraln.s HEyans si5l Sdv
Pete and Betty Heon. girl.
WHITES WHITES and snd Anne Anne Homer, girl,
lewis ana snf EveyS Inss JesEIns J1asEam, boy boy
Charles and Nancy Koenis, boy: boy.
Mp MnHmas .Sd and sShristine Lynch, girl.
| augh and Hester Miller boy.
stuart and Lillian Moyes, girl.
Paul a% ana ina Hsnes Gl'isssa Rssa nSseauley Ssg Girl
joseph and Mary Staub, Boy,
Ssinbridse 1'is and Emily isans ButIer fIeTi sir,.
Alfred and Mildred Edwards, siri.
Alfred Mi1,ss and Willieanne High, SRI
Ken and Shia-chen Lee boy.
John and Ethel Mills, boy.
harry and Mabel Mckinney, boy.
Ihomas and Frances McRae, girl.
Leroy and Iona Vest. boy
Thomas and Catharine Wilson, hoy
Charles and Bertha Williams, girl.
James and Mamie Boardley. girl.
Louis and Irene Bolden boy.
Robert and Mary Butler. girl.
henry and Christine Dove, girl.
James and Hattie Ford, girl
Joseph and Mary Tolbort girl.
Roland and Marion Wallace. boy.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Russell.MacMurray
axe to the Air

Rosalind Russell and Fred Mac
Murray have reported to Producer
David Hampstead for their co-star-
ring roles in RKO Radios Stand
BY to Die" adventure romance of
two American flyers, man and a
woman, and of her secret govern
ment mission in Japanese held Pa
cif1c islands.
Stand BY to Die" reunites the
team that scored in Take a Letter,
Darling" Hampstead Is producer
OF Kitty Foyle" and Joan Of
Paris"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Banbi Inspires

The "Bambi Bolka." dance novelty
inspired by Walt Disney's new fea-
ture Aim, "Bambi," will have its
second national presentation at the
annual convention of the Chicago
National Association Of the Dancing
Masters of America at the La Sale
Hotel this week.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
She's a Spy, Now

Tamara Geva, exotic dancer who
has been starred in numerous
Broadway musical hits, has beer
signed by Paramount for the role oi
a spy in Might Plane From Chun-
king" The picture will go into pro-
duction tomorrow with Ralph
Murphy directing Robert Preston
Ellen Drew and Albert Decker In
the leading roles.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

" n e r e, polgn-
antly to per-
sonal things or,
whimsically, to
William Saro-
van.
It leads sone-
how and hap
PLY to Mr.. Sa-
royan at this
moment. Mr..
Saroyan h a S
been a gre a t
blessing to those
who write of the
I h e a t er. One
gives up such
ur-ifipc u,ith q
Evening star., 1942-08-25

who also played . small bit, fur
nished excellent settings and light
ing. especially apparent In the final
act. q. .. B.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Facts of Some Odd Lives
Played by Younger Star
Joan Leslie, at II, Portrays Wife
Of Two Men in Single Film;
Ida Lupino Doffs Drabness
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD,
Sidelights on new films:

Way-Grown
Leslie here continuing in Warner Bros ceod
First important
wife in sergt York More recently played
In whose
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Mr.. Saroyan Can't Be Left
AS Unfinished Business
So One Writes Farewellish Column
On Subject That Has Been
A Favorite for Several Years
BY JAY CARMODY.

who is about a typewriter
to be about
OF loose to be dealt with Before that
day and more words the typewriter
xhausoe and pressure for summing rested
one that time outn - -
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Thinking like that can lead any,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500
100 TO Tdke0dth
As Sedmen on
NawDay,0et.27

One hundred navy recruits viii
be sworn in aboard the Recruiting
Ship McIvor in Campus Martius
on Navy Day, October q, as part
OF the Navy Day observance, it
was announced today.
Other features of the observance
honoring Americas sea heroes,
past and present, will include a
Navy Day lunch at Hotel Book
Cadillac and patriotic festivities
in all schools.
Principal speaker at Detroit's
observance will be Capt. William
a. Praise the Lord and pass the
Ammunition" Mcclure, lone sur
vivor of three navy chaplains who
were at Pearl IIarbor. Whether
a parade will he held has not been
decided owing to the uncertainty
of TRANSFORMATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

sailing orders.
NiIfred Collins. brother Of a
crack newspaper man. seems 10
have the business in his blood. lie
surprised brother Fred with the
latest issue of the Mackenzie High
Stag in which he appears as
sports editor.
Incidentally. he may be the only
student in the city who has a
niece in the same school. She's
14-year-old Marilyn Collins.
Sam Gilbert, the gardeniaed,
Sartorially perfect DSR commits
sion president. is being ribbed
about his secret turkey farm some
where about 140 miles from De-
troit. Fred Nolan says the property
once was a government game pre-
serve and for this reason Sam
won't tell where il is.
Andrew X ct hart, Wyandotte
patriot. just signed up for his sec
ond crack at the Germans. over at
the navy recruiting office. He was
aboard the l.. S. S. Arkansas in
1918 when that ship played part
i'm the surrender of the German
\ fleet. Andrews AZ now.
Mrs. II. r. Dale writes that the
laffable British consul for Detroit,
Z Cyril Cane, will tell the PTA of
the John d. Pierce High School in
Crosse Pointe, all about his recent
trip TO his homeland.
Blaine HeinOnen. technical SER
geant. walked quietly up the steps
of his parents home at 50S7 Spo-
kane the other evening TO keep
date for a reunion scheduled for
last Christmas.
He'd been in the service and
away from home for three years.
Then Pearl Harbor gummed up
the plans again. He'll be in officer
training soon. but not before he
helps his parents, the Y. S. Heino-
mems. celebrate their thirtiethI
wedding anniversary.
John Bugas is planning on ask
inc IN he admitted TO Dractice in
federal court Not that the boss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
SlaV Blood
200 TO Donate on Dec. 7;
More Expected

Approximately 200 persons Of
SlaviS races have volunteered to
give blood donations 10 the Red
Cross on December z in the Pearl
II r b or hero commemoration
planned by Mrs. Yadwiga Kolenda-
HanaisSian, 206l East Grand
boulevard.
Mrs kolenda-HanaiSsian, Mon.
roe defense plant worker, recently
appealed TO all Slavs 10 give blood
in honor of the heroes of the ma
TONS first battle of the war. She
said she expected TO have at least
500 volunteers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Need Auto Mechanics
In Fort Custer Shops

FORT CUSTER, Oct. 14.-Auto
auto mechanics helpers
and laborers are needed at the
Custer maintenance shops accord
ing TO Capt. +. c. Reynolds,
personnel officer. Men who will
not be affected by the draft are
preferred.
Applicants should write TO Cap
tain Reynolds at post headquar-
terS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

John Bugas is planning on ask
ing to be admitted TO practice in
federal court Not that the boss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

G. man woulC
like to defend
a n y o n e a [
present.
Lou Hopping,
a S S i slant dis
trict attorney
here. has been
busy the past
few days be-
hind ! o C k e d
d oors in the
Federal Build
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

the third Times
staff man now
in the services
10 come back
in the pas
Z hire q weeks.
John was one
OF the city 5
better re-Write
men. He's az
Camp Mccoy,
Wis, now. with
the Harper Hos
pital medical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Vincent Kits, who visited De
troit yesterday and who has been
in the battles of Midway, Pearl
Harbor. Coral Sea and the Solo
mons, was wearing probably the
first Pearl Harbor battle ribbon
TO hit town. It's blue with gold
star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

ing preparing court cases TO revoke
the citizenship of group of
former bundists. Expects action
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
People You Know
Wears THE Pearl Haybor Battle Ribbon
By LINTON ARKLES

John O'Brien. sergeant techni-
-ian dropped into the office. He's