davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

A revolution has rocked the thea | ter's most sacred confines, the box office. A tWo-bit piece now buys g ticket to laudia"-Broadway hit comedy which only four months ago ended a 56-Week engagement at $3.30 top on the erstWhile Great White Way. Its cast is the original Broadway company.
 IDEA TURNS IN
 A REAL PROFIT
 By this highly unorthodoX piece of theatrical money changing (top seats: $1.50), Producer John Golden made the neat profit of $1937 in the first two weeks of this low priced return engagement. So suc- cessful has the experiment been that "Claudia's" new run, originally scheduled only for two weeks has been twice extended It will now play at least until the end of July.
 More significant for future thea ter-goers is the fact that every other producer has kept a weather eye on MT. Golden's anything but two-bit profits. Where there is money, there is 8 willing producer and some will undoubtedly try to copy the scheme which brought Claudia" renewed success. So now we may see the return of the old peanut gallery" whose favor some of the dramas greatest stars as- siduously cultivated in the old days.
 T consider this experiment ges- ture towards democracy" said the bushy- -browed, heavily jowled MT. Golden. T have always wanted to see the return of the 25-cent gallery. Just before the curtain on the opening night of our return en- gagement, I went onto the stage and pointed up to the packed 25- cent gallery and told my cast: That's where I came from. From up there to down here.' The thea ter wants the people and needs them"
 Talk of low-priced theater has been banded about Broadway for years. A few plays, like Flight to the West" and "Abe Lincoln in Illi- nois," have actually been brought back at dollar or $50 top. All of them, for one reason or another, have, laid huge eggs in box office tillS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
GOLDEN ENJOYS BEING DIFFERENT

Producer Golden, who likes to consider himself something of an innovator Che once opened new play on Sunday nighD. has thought of low-priced admissions for most of his 25 years as pro- ducer. During that time he also learned several requisites for mak- ing such venture successful. Once he gave free tickets to mediocre play to every school teacher in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

JANE WYATT, PLAYING THE leading role in Army Surgeon" portrays a woman doctor who enters ters military service as nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

A CAST OF 50 PLAYERS SUP port Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda in RKO Radios "The Big Street" produdced byb Damon Runyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Mouie Notes

WHEN A RICH YOUNG MAN starts out to discover how the other half lives, he finds himself hunted byb the police as suspected mur- derer, in RKO Radios Highways By Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10


 Service Staff Correspondent July take in movie tonight, John?" "Jot quite Mary that hit play instead" Such conversation Utoan hgmen of imagination It might York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

The Summers low sabardne suits of such quality
low that may not be duplicated You afford to sport
handsome eabardine suit with the best Of EN- at This
huge saving Excellent selection OF coors and patterns
single and double breasted styles Tailored TO hold their
shape fit and press like the finest year. round suits.
SALE THREE DAYS ONLY. Come as soon as you can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
ULAR $2L5o AND $285o---1oo PER CENT VIRGIN WO
1R0PICAL

Every last Of our heher-price Atwood tropical and
nohar suits al your disposal at only SIS Just think
garments the crest Of popularity Of Atwood fabrics
that you may not again for the durstion styles that
combine Summer comfort and Summer smsrtness in the
highest desreel There IS model, color, pattern
Just taormode for your taste But you must hurry you
wish to get best selection. SALE THREE DAYS ONLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
SPORT COATS
| 90 ? ; } :! 2 .
A ALL WOOL
Save $3.s5
TO S7s5

The smsrfest sport coats Of the season and
every one all WOOL Tweeds, esssimeres, chew
lots in The stylish Sold coIors as well as the
better patterns; candy stripes, checks, pIaids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

RequIsr $3.50 stacks in coVerfs, Bed
ford cords, esbardines and iropicss.
Save SILL on pair, or 2o1o, AZ only
ReauIsr $2.95 Sanforized wash sIscks,
sssorted shades and patterns. Some
with seIf-beIfs. SAVE I29o, at only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
RULES or SALE

. Alterations at Cost.
In no case over 81.
. Small Deposit holds any
purchase for reasonable time.
. All Sales Final.
No Exchanges or Refunds.
Extra statesmen, extra tailors --
and service facilities.
Even al these low prices you may
use our THRIFT PAY PLAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
ARTHUR SCHEFFER,
go Rosedaie court.
70 THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
WE ARE at war, But the
w general ComplacenCy and
lack of cooperation from the
rank and file of the general pub
lie, whom we of the Air Raid
Warden Division are trying TO
protect. is appalling. or rather.
should l say. disgusting, for
instance!
The Permanent Household
Register, that deSignateS the
addresses, ages, occupations and
other facts pertinent 10 the
a. r. p. s. has been. is being
or will be taken.
This is positively essential for
the protection of the general
public. il and when an incident
arises. Therefore il is only good
Judgment and common sense for
the hotel and apartment man
aver. or the general householder
90 sec that this information IS
given 10 the Air Raid WardenS
for their protection for the peo-
pie dwelling or working in the
various types of buildings men
toned
We of the Air Raid Division
have sacrificed time and money
and given up our ordinary mode
Of life 10 instruct and to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

best of our ability protect the
people in our charge.
Millions OF pounds of ink have
been spent through the various
printing agencies of the United
States 10 educate the public
along these lines, and | for one
am at loss to account for their
seeming ignorance and lack of
intelligence when il comes to
The training that we can and
will give them. to save the lives
of their children. their lives.
their personal belongings and
even their buildings.
don't want 10 be narrow or
prejudiced 10 the extent that
some of those people may have
an unSpoken wish for an AXIS
victory. But | do say sincerely
that any one who in a blackout
or an actual raid refuses TO co.
operate TO save their own build
ing. for obvious reasons leopard
ling the lives of the people
around them, are potential muir
dererS.
We have volunteered our Sery-
ices 10 perform what we believe
is our duty on the home front.
and do not mind giving our time
and even our health TO eliminate
approximately 90 per cent Of the
casualties (for this is what the
English people have found
caused by an air raid.
Can the public in general do
less in a time Of war TO protect
themselves ?
So. for the sake of yourselves
and those you love and all the
lives concerned, give the Air
Raid Warden your confidence
and the utmost cooperation, l
beg you people Of Detroit
THOMAS &. HENRY,
sector Warden.
Area ID. Zone 3 Sector ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
War Bond. Buy
From primary trainer planes.

From primary trainer planes.
airmen Of the army and navy
are grad uate d ~ advanced
trainer plaies, larger and IN
some cases, multiple motored.
Advanced trainer planes for the
navy cost about $4,000.
Training in these larger planes
is the last step before the pilot
is skillful enough to handle the
giant bombers and multi-mo-
tored torpedo planes. Our
aViators must have. the advan-
tage Of the best training equip
ment, for air superiority over
our enemies is essential if we
are 10 win this war. Your pur-
chase Of War Bonds and Stamps
will give them this advantage.
Invest at least 10 per cent OF
your income in War Bonds
every pay day
q 8 Treasury Depart ment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Dietary Clue
Discovered in
Hypertension
BY G. Il. LAL

International News service Science Editor
DISCOVERY of a significant
~ new clue to the cause of
high blood pressure may lead TO
the prevention and treatment of
this disease in human beings
without surgery or eten the use
of drugs.
The new method for control
of apprehension, high blood pres
sure disease which frequently is
associated with heart ailments,
would be dietary it might in
volvc the terrifying of bread
cake or any other daily food
stuff with vitamin ribolavin and
certain other food substances.
DR. ROYAL NJ. CALDER OF
~ the Clayton Foundation for
Research, in Houston. Tex, has
reported to the Rockefeller In
stitute for medical research
here, the new discovery, which
is as follows:
When laboratory rats. OF
certain strains developed at
Vanderbilt and Johns Hopkins
Universities. were fed diets
LACKING in "vitaminS of b. con-
pies. meaning vitamin rilo-
havn. pantothenic acid and
others closely related, these
a n m A $ developed perSiSte Jt
high blood pressure.
Even partial lack Of these
vitayninS IN diet caused signs Of
high blood pressure, in fa,>,
partial lack of these vitami IS
cause cd higher blood presSu %
thar. totai deficiency. TT
meant that IN total deficiency II
these vitaminS the BODY becomes
too weak even 10 raise the blood
pressure level.
THE addition of the missing
vitamins riboflavin AMI
others, in the form OF liver.
yeast and rice polishing Solu-
tons, lowered the blood pres
sure.
When the vitamin riboflavin
alone was given to the sick
animals. blood pressure was low
cred. but not quite TO the normal
readings. This was explained
by Doctor Calder as follows
"WhiIe deficiency Of vitamin
b. complex (riboflavin, etc.
plays n dominant role in causing
a rise OF blood pressure In these
rats. other dietary factors a. vet
underlined are also involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
DEPLYING 10 your editorial,
IL Picking on Children, y why
is this Interlochen fuss getting
such unfavorable attention IN
the press?
"Petrilio will not let Children
broadcast"
"Tyrant is discouraging mu-
sicians."
IF they cannot broadcast
they will not learn To play and
we will have no musicians"
Senator Wand berg Is
alarmed"
college professors are indig-
nant"
Congress should investigates"
LET us appeal to the Presi-
dent"
Nuts.
Mr.. Petrillo is acting in the
interest of organized musicians
who earn their living playing for
money. Whenever an orchestra
broadcastS a series Of concerts
for the experience, the broad
casting chain fills part Of its
annual music quota free of eX-
penSc.
The money they save would
otherwise be earned by profess
sional musicians, and that is
what Mr.. Petrillo wants.
Since when is the right 10
broadcast essential 10 the study
of music? Is there no incentive
in the study Of an instrument
and the playing OF good pro-
gram under a world famous con-
duCtor?
Every musician of middle age
today has attained his position
without the privilege of play
ing into microphone in a
strfy studio controlled by radio
technicians, while a perSplring
conductor tried 10 keep pace
with the relentless hand Of the
time clock.
If the OVerheated friends oi
these earnest young musicians
vii forcgo the publicity they
get from broadcasting and shut
up. the youngsters will 60 along
iuSt the same as ever-Studying
and rehearsing and performing
great music to their visible audi
enceS.
And the small percentage be-
coming professional musicians
will have little more money 10
live upon during the pltifullN
few working years ahead OF
them.
Good luck TO you, Mr. Petrillo,
for getting down 10 business
that should have been done long
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
By CARRIER
~ ARIX

All MONEY sent az sender's risk. DO not
SEND cash or stamps All checks, drafts
ana money orders should be made paNahle
90 THE TlMFS PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu.
siNs rights to use Tor reproduction IN any
form AT news dispatches credited ~ or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
OEfR6Is8 INES

Published every week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by. The Times Publishing
Company Al 1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Michigan
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
gt,t tspff1Nrt- g-tru.ppy Seno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
TELFPHoNF-CHERRY ssOO

Subscription rates Gin advanceb by mail
20 any place in the United states. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 90 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
This Should Be a Warning!


defense one of the most responsible public officials IN
Michigan spoke substantially follows
The Indifference of the people of Detroit and Michi-
gan eIaefsbilit, ftenf MILITARY standpoint -
appalling figure of speech TO say we are the
arsenal Of democracy We literally that Everybody
knows including the Axis that if they could put Detroit
out business temporarily they could mark II down
as ma or victory But the people Of Michigan are as
serene as though this were being fought on Mars
That Official uttered unfortunate truth
THERE is little question but that ne Deroters are
fooishlv tranquil at time and under conditions
which should us the gravest concern.
We DO know the enemy would like nothing better
than to bomb our vast plants
We DO know the only reason they haven't attempted
il thus far is because they haven't had good chance
And we DO 60 along in our normal way of living as
If danger of air attack this city this state
remote and unreal
We should awake to peril.
ANY lingering doubts of that peril should be dispeled
right now by the raids conducted by the FBI against
enemy aliens last weekend.
In and around Detroit, FBI agents made nearly 200
such raids Saturday and Sunday And please don't get
the idea they circus raids.
They staged only after long and careful investi
CATION based sound evidence. Many of the aliens had
been under surveillance for months
CUSPICIOUS para phernala seized included guns, ammu-
- nition shor-wave radio sets powerful and
blueprnts of local steel plant engaged in war work
These contraband articles were seized in the homes
of nearly 200 enemy aliens.
What does that indicate not that elaborate sabotage
plans for this industrial aoot and have been in
preparation perhaps for years?
1t behooves every loyal Detroer and every loyal
resident of Michigan be constantly alert All of
individuals help in the against local sabotage if
only remain vigilant.
If you work in plant keep your mouth shut
about what's going but keep your eyes OPEN The
at the lathe next to you may be dsoyal The same
holds true if you work in offices stores.
\ OBODY knows where enemy aliens may have been
planted But know that they officially bent
on dsservice to this nation they very cunning and
very ingratiating
Therefore must keep eyes open and our
mouths closed
We should be indeed sentries of defense
This is not intended alarmist item. 1t is not
designed to inspire witch hunting in any way because
witch hunting is pannicky and horrid practice
1t is-purey and simply-a plea to Detroters not to
forget that their community is of the most important
spots in the world in this world 1t is plea to
Detroiters to conduct themselves accordingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Boiling Deer
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

About the that solving the question
of third term by losing the second prognoscators said
there was something boiling and it wasn't soup
But all those warnings did good and just start
ing TO move ahead Butwe picked ourselves big
laundry TO wash
We will forget all that and let the cats hse the spilled
milk. Nevertheless 4 hope will again the time
when sink navy in red ink
Let's have end of the pachsts and the conscientious
DIRECTORS Both Of those kind of birds the other cheek
because they take IL on the chin.
Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
OPA Bans Politics

MO SOUNDER more vigorous or patriotic pronounce
ment political activity in governmental depart
ments has from any member of the administration
for that matter from any in public life than the
following from Price Administrator Leon Henderson:
mo in the OPA organization is going to be per-
mtted to play politics with the effort have said
from the beginning that OPA is going to be
partisan lines. This order rea1rms that principle do
not want any to have the slightest doubt about
intent about the consequences that will result from
failing to comply with the law.
The Hatch Act which prohibits the political activity
of ful-hedged bona ide federal office holders may not
apply technically to part-time officials those serving
without compensation But this makes no difference to
Mr.. Henderson who says tersey:
"IF THE HATCH ACT DOESN'T GET THEM, THE
HENDERSON AK WILL"
Mr.. HENDERSON has given the best definition of
lNl just what the Hatch Act means He has waived
the letter and caught the spirit of it
The Office Of Price Administration comes closer to
the people than any other of the national activities
your head
There must be NO POLITICAL ACTIVITY WHAT
SOEVER in this work-such as for instance dsgraced
the operations Of the WPA
On this head Mr. Henderson is just as direct and
The people of this country are looking to OPA for
an equitable and impartial administration OF the controls
prices, rent and raonng 1, the patriotic oblga-
ton Of every OPA empoye 10 discharge his war respon
siblities empoNe of OPA strictly nonpartisan
basis.
AS for the focal point of contact betvec OPA and
the public the volunteer members our war price and
ratonng boards must be above suspicion.
GIVEN though the Hatch Act may not he technically
L. applicable to him, any persOn--and this includes
local board members-wl be subject to prompt dismissal
if is established that he has been using his office for
political purposes" eu~~
Leon Hendersons statement should be studied by
every administrator and executive in Washington
1t breathes VICTORY FIRST!
His words will receive the overwhelming Endorsement
OF the American people
To-day partisanship war work is form of
SABOTAGE
And sabotage just nov is akin to TREASON.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
BY ELEANOR RAGSDALE
NEA Service staff Correspondent
Salvage Reminder

Salvage Reminder
DID you know that manils
rope and burlap were on the
general nationwide salvage list
along with rubber, metal and
toothpaste tubes. Pc. Don't try
to foist off old razor blades
though-they're not wanted.
Fuel Oil Prospects
For those no can't or won't
convert oil furnaces to coal, a
good guess is that only so or 60
per cent Of last years oil con-
sumption will be allowed in ra-
toned states However,
there probably will 10 an appeal
mechanism for cases where cur
tailment causes serious hardship
to families with invalids or
small babies in the house i.
Those pho still suffer after having
taken precautions to conserve heat
such as tcedther stripping, storm,
t0indo,cs or reduction of todter-
hedting-tciu stand best chance OF
getting extra gallons.
Laundry Service
service price ceiling for
laundries is giving OPA a head
ache First officials warned
laundries they could not cut out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26

husbands and members OF Group
One, and the husbands of menu
bers of Group Three are invited.
February 3, a Symposium Is
planned with discussion by six
members on the subject, Re
creation At Home. Perhaps at
this meeting mothers will find
out what TO have their children
do on a rainy day.
February II, a demonstration
of Klad-E-Zee clothes for child
rem viii be given by the firms
representative.
March 3, Election of Officers
will be held and a book review
given by Mrs. Karl Ketcham.
We the Parents" by Sidonie
Gutenberg, is the book chosen
by Mrs. Ketcham.
March II, A demonstration Of
the Dunning System of Piano In
struction is planned by teacher
of the course. A musical pro-
gram by pupils will be present.
ed
April 7, Mrs. James c. Jack
son, will inform members on
Consumers Problems and give
the III m b ers=a Consumers
QUIZ.
April 81, Miss Loa Green will
present Travelogue with slides.
The Annual Child Study Club
Banquet, which is held for the
three Child Study Groups in the
city, will take place the first
part of May.
The last meeting of the year
will be a potluck and a round
table discussion by the members.
The topics are to be announced
later.
Officers of the club are Mrs.
Alvin Rosso, president, Mrs.
Robert Allen, vice president,
Mrs. George Priehs, secretary,
Mrs. Henry Hennings, treasurer.
Mrs. Stanley Taylor, social
chairman, Mrs. Robert Richard.
membership chairman, and Mrs.
Samuel Malbin, program chair
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
Various Subjects Will
be Presented this Year

AT A MEETING, held Mon
day evening, at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Malbin, Belleview ave-
nue.. the members of the pro-
gram committee and the presi-
dent, Mrs. Alvin Rosso, complet-
ed plans for the program of the
Child Study Club, Group Three,
for the year.
The program committee who
met with Mrs. Malbin, the chair
man, were Mrs. Earl Dittrich,
Mrs James c. Jackson. Mrs.
Wallace Gerlach, and Mrs. Karl
Ketcham.
The first meeting of the year
will be held October Z, with DR..
w. j. Kane, Mount Clemens
Health Officer, the speaker. He
will talk on Regulation Of Con-
tagious Diseases.
October 81, DR.. Katharine
Greene, of the Sherwood School
for Superior Children at Bloom
field Hills, will talk to the group
on adventures in Living To-
gether.' DR.. Greene was a guest
speaker on the program last
year and was SO well received
that she has been asked 10 speak
again. Child Study Club, Group
One will be guests at this meet
ing.
November 4, DR.. David j..
Levy, who is the Pediatriciau
and Chief at Harper hospital.
Detroit, will speak on Nervous
Disorders in Childhood. Hus-
bands of the club members are
invited to this meeting.
November IS, will be a Lii
brary and Book Review meeting,
held at the city Library, with
Ann Croker, head librarian, as
the speaker. She plans on show
ing the new books on Child Care
and also books for children.
Child Study Club Group One
will attend this meeting with
Group Three.
December 2, Mrs. Roy c.
Kidd, Primary Sunday School
teacher of the First Methodist
Church for many years, will pre-
sent a religious program on "A
Child's Approach to Religion"
January 20, Lewis G.. Reiman,
who is an authority on behavior
problems and a past director Of
Boys Camps, will have as his
subject, why do They Act That
Way" At this meeting, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
Gong,aMA6on,

WILLIAM E. SCHMIDT upon
his promotion to the rank of
Sergeant. He is stationed at
Camp Hulen, Tex. Sergt.
Schmidt has made his home with
the L a u h o f f family, Clinton
View drive, for IL years.
BETTY JANE FULLER, 152
Dickinson, on her 10th birthday
yesterday.
FIR. AND MRS. HERBERT
KOEHN, Sugar Bush road. New
Baltimore, announce the birth of
a son, Herbert Herman, Sunday,
August %, in City Heights hos
pital.
CHARLES OSTERMAN, 3249
William p. Rosso highway, cele-
brated his birthday yesterday
with family gathering.
FRANK MILLER of Romeo
upon his 85th birthday anniver-
sary yesterday.
RICHARD KALTEN B A c II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kali
tenbach. is observing his 18th
birthday today.
M r S. THOMAS KALTEN-
BACH on her birthday annivers-
airy today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26

HAROLD LOZEN and his
twin sister, Mrs. Daniel Han
singer, upon their birthday an
niversaries today. This is also
the second wedding anniversary
of MIR. and Mrs. Hansinger.
GAYLEN TRABUE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Trabue,
on her End. birthday today.
RALPH MAHON, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Mahon, who is
celebrating his 10th birthday.
Bill Mahon, his brother, cele-
brated his birthday August oath.
ROBERT MANDEL. Murdoch
place, who observed his birth
day anniversary yesterday.