davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-08
WITH OUR BOYS =
IN SERVICE
On I'urlDIirII.

On FurIourh.
lNi. Herbert &. Gle ,r"u pend
'nr Il Through here with M. par
"ntS. MIR and Mrs. W. &. Cl"ptnn,
m Manlc street.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

30 Washington Is Just . provincial
town? A huddled group Of several
thousand people who can boast the
services Of but one outlet for the
legitimate theater, one symphony
orchestra, only 4 half dozen down.
town movie houses and q handful Of
thriving, honest-to-gosh night spots2
Well, all we can say at this time Is:
"You ra-urbanites Of New York,
San Francisco, Chicago and there
abouts had better take = second
look"
This, in effect, Is the challenge
flung by at least txo newcoming
night club enterprises scheduled
to open In town during the first
part Of next week. A1lus1on Is made
to Herb Sachs Del Rio Bar and
Grill which may be found a. Of
Wednesday in an erstwhile banking
corporation building on Fifteenth
street NV. and to Maria Kramer's
Victory Room which tests its wings
Monday in the Roosevelt Hotel.
Both establishments plan to deal
with the after dark proposition on
q lavish scale. For primary example,
in the matter Of bands. Mr.. Sachs
likes the idea Of the so-called name"
band. Miss Kramer sees eye to eye
with Mr.. Sachs on that score. As
a result, the Del Rio opens with Dick
Stables outfit (Gracie Barrie and
alb; the Victory Room with Glenn
Miller (opening night only, then
Bob Pastor for 4 To-day stand.
Which, with such current torch
bearers Is Layton Bailey, Joe Study,
Barnee, Don Carper ct al, should
convince the most Chauvinistic New
Yorker that he isn't the only lad
who can have flrst-rate dance music
by which to leisure away . happy
midnight hour.
As for decoration, motif to speak
properly, both recreation centers
will be able to- thrust out the chest
Evening star., 1942-01-22

with ample Justification. Miss
Kramer prefers to be mysterious -
far as her Victory Room Is con-
cerned, other than admitting that
three walls Of the Roosevelt's main
floor have been knocked down to
create a conservative sort Of dine
and-wine parlor. She Is also in
sistent that there will be no dot
dot dot dashes scattered indis-
criminately about to emphasize any
victory" aspects Of the place.
Mr.. Sachs, on the other hand, will
not only divulge the innermost
secrets Of his hearts plan for Del
Rio, he will conduct you on q tour
among Del Rios carpenters and
plumbers at present scampering
around the ordered debris Of 7T
Fifteenth street. Mr.. Sachs SO, 900
brain child will occupy three floors:
A subterranean Mahogany Room" I"
utilizing the genuine hand-carved
mahogany fixtures bequeathed Del
Rio by its predecessor; the main
floor lounge which will be plastered
with mirrors and striped wallpaper,
and the balcony, S-shaped, secluded
and in full view Of the bandstand.
Dancing, obviously, is permissible
at both spots.
Victory Room will be able to ac-
count for 500 Of the local population;
Del Rio, in the vicinity Of 300, all
floors considered.
To use an old Phoenician phrase,
Washington's night club banner
scars closer to the heights!
Don Carper. who tantalizes dane
ers at the Roger Smith Hotels Cafe
Caprice with his instrumental quar-
tet, also composes. He has hauled
from his back files and renovated a
tune which he penned a few years
back. It is entitled Until My Love
Returns" 1t is good Cafe Capric-
ciosos have been demanding 1t for
weeks, SO he has finally had the
piece published and unofhcially in
dorsed by Maestro Freddy Martin,
of the Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto
No. Martins.
Don not only is responsible for the
music, but much Of the lyrics, the
rest shared by Diane Carol. We
would advise listening for 1t over
your nearest radio.
| 4
In the composition vein, Copaca-
bana's dimunitive Johnny Velasquez
Is an old hand at whipping out .
tune. Cuban, Of course. Johnny
may be seen periodically during
band intermission bent over his
piano, pencil In hand, gnawing at
cheeks over scme new inspiration
that may have kissed his brow dur
ing the day. =.
He allows that those mighty folk
the publishers, are Just beginning to
recognize there Is a composer named
J. Velasquez who can turn cut
torric tango or q ravishing rumba
that can claim the distinction OF
being of the beaten track. Senor
v. also bears hearkening to.
| 4 4 =
Those inescapable Latin fellows.
There's Mariana Hurtado at the
Madrillon with the Trio Lirico.
Mariana, it appears, Is q member
! of that voluminous Hurtado clan Of
Evening star., 1942-01-22

songsters and dancers. will reach
its peak and subside by next Mon
day when an au-new show arrives.
The extravaganza at the Casino
Royal, on the other hand, remains
the same by popular request, except
for the addition of Burt Sloane q
Co., tight-rope specialists who will
AFFORD Casino patrons an intimate
view Of the tight-rope art.
At the Mayflower, q new song
stress by the name Of Roberta,
tersely described by Impresario Jean
Dulaney As brunei, attractive
and peppy" will succeed Chestnut
tressed attractive and lanquid Ann
Stuart.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Federal Works Agency
Changes Workino Hours

A new unified schedule for all EN-.
ployes Of the Federal Works Agency
In Washington was announced yes.
terday by Assistant Administrato,
Baird Snyder, Sd. New WORKING
hours, which viii 60 in effect Mon
day, will be from 8:45 am. to S:lS
pm, Monday through Friday, and
from s:45 am. to 12:45 pm. on
Saturday.
This schedule will effect all work
ers OF the F. w. A. except custodial
employees and those members Of the
ofncial force which were recently as
signed to q seven-day week.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Production Speed 10 Time
Victory, Ad Club Is Told

The length OF the war win depend
on how fast the United States
swamps the Axis with planes, tanks
and men, Charles N. Ripley Of the
General Electric Co., Schenectady,
N. r, told members Of the Advertis-
ing Club IN the Raleigh Hotel yester.
day.
Backbone Of the war program, he
said, are the great manufacturing
and engineering organizations built
by private enterprise, equipped with
machines for mass production and
manned by millions Of trained
workers In cooperation with Army
and Navy engineers"
The electrical industry since the
European war has been called on
to produce unprecedented numbers
Of generators, motors and other
equipment vital to aeronautical,
automotive and metallurgical In
dustries working On war products,
the speaker said.
Reid Wallace, president, presided.
Ward Conn Of the District Of co.
lumbia Red Gross speakers bureau
made an appeal for support Of the
District war fund.
Spinach seed taken into Uruguay
hAvna ftAv sSs,,e% kA ar MAJ nnvk <,,,~~
Evening star., 1942-01-22

MARION HUTTON,
Who sings Nth Glenn Miller's
Orchestra, inauourattng the
nep pictory room at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
the modern marimba-the Mexican
citizen who developed the instru-
ment from . lowly pile Of off, key
sticks Of wood to the polished, mel
low dispenser Of Latin American
melody that 1t now Is. The brothers
have gone on to make best-selling
phonograph records of marimba
music, Mariana especially giving his
all to enchant people of the local
Metropolitan Area through the ma
rimba medium.
The beauties of a tradition.
There Is q certain critic in town
one who reviews movies and the
theater and such, an individual
who at once pleases and f1abber-
CASTS local bandmen with his re-
quests. He may stink into the
Cosmos Room and hiss q request to
Joe Study for that ancient lovely
'The World Is in My Arms" he may
crop up at the Troika asking for
"Apiil in Paris" or Cant We Be
Friends" (no significance in the
latter title).
Whatever the entreaty, however
he Is appeased. That Is, II the
band can dig deep enough into its
pile Of scores, and II it can remem-
Der those certain shades that made
the playing Of the piece q thrill to
the non -jitterbug soul.
Invariably. however, the mans
tastes are congenial not only to
bandmen but to a public fed I'D with
. musical output that is currently
80 and A/100 per cent mediocre.
Maj. Ivan Firth, noted expert on
games. recently pointed out the i'm
portance Of games Of strategy In the
life ofIa Nation ct war. Quick to
respond to this important defense
message, the 400" Of r street en-
virons has inaugurated the policy
Of providing gin rummy with its
evening soirees.
No longer do We have such pedes-
trian campaigns as Waste Paper
for Defense" Sugar for Defense"
or Golf Balls for Defense"
now. Gin Rummy for the Renege
Of Yokahummy."
And speaking Of defense, there
was Barnee out at the Shoreham
becoming arbitrary last week over
the matter Of requests. Either you
buy defense stamp with each re-
quest, or you get no request, de-
clared Barnee in his best arbitrary
manner. Dancers bought-includ-
ing Mrs. Pasquale di Cicco-and
loved it.
Notes from Here and There:
Roy Ferguson, Of Mr.. Bailey's
Metronome Room ensemble, now
sandwiches the refined accents of
the euphonium between his more
down-to-earth trombone honks. The
effect Of the double -belled horn is
nice, furthermore, in q dance ar
rangement.
Ray Richardson of MiIt Davis
Rainbow Room band has at last
established friendly relations with
Richmond birth certificate authori-
ties. In short. the United States
recognizes Mr.. Richardson as one of
its citizens and will probably be
welcoming the saxophonist into its
fayorite Air Corps before many days
have elapsed.
If you should be anxious at the
sight Of two Of Russ Hawn's Yer
sailles bandmen dropping flatirons
ON their metatarsals, perish the
fears. The boys are simply giving
themselves further qualification for
Joining the auxiliary police force OF
washington.
The Lotus 18th Anniversary Vic
tory Revue. featuring a cast of az
Evening star., 1942-01-22
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade MARI Rssistersd. o. Q. Patent of,s

st least eight brothers who have
frequented the United States ever
since that San Francisco Exposition
Of 1918.
The Hurtados have been carrying
the good -neighbor candle all this
time, mostly on the West Coast, but
also at such far Eastern outposts
IS the Madrillon. Papa Hurtado,
Is you may know, Is the father Of
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Spinach seed taken into Uruguay
hereafter must be 9S per cent pure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

PITTSBURGH, May 2 GNS).-
Ten persons, including two Michi-
gan residents. today were awarded
bronze medals OF valor by the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission.
The two Michigan residents
were Ray S. Jenney, 39-year-old
master mechanic of Battle Creek,
and Keith Z. Tiffany. 27-year-old
gas field operator of Six Lakes.
Jenney rescued Charles G.. Bur
lingham, 19, from burning in a
large gas tank after an explosion
OF propane gas at Battle Creek
last October 9. Birmingham. how
ever. died from his injuries. Jen-
ney also assisted another man TO
safety.
Tiffany won his medal for his
heroic attempt TO save Robert j.
Morris, 6, from a flaming house
at Six Lakes on July 81 The boy
died II hours after the rescue and
Tiffany suffered severe burns on
his face and hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
In Larger Cities

Where are they located?
What steps are being taken 10
prevent their sabotage
They congregate In heavily
populated areas" Mulbar said,
indicating industrial cities such
AS Detroit. Pontiac. Flint. Sagi-
nav and Bay City where their
activities would escape the aver
age attention.
Except 10 maintain constant
surveillance over them. authorities
are hampered because they are
protected by citizenship status,
Mulbar said. He added. however
that state and federal authorities
are keeping close check on their
movements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
.MayBond0u
Seen Attained
By State DriveRl
County Aides Report
People Realize u. S.
Faces a Tough War

Results of a "feeler" on tn
states reaction to increased VIZ
bond quotas for May, Saturda1
brought from Frank N. Isbey
chairman. an sexpressio(
of confidence that Michigan wouil
reach its goal.
County chairmen reported .
widespread realization that wei
are in for a tough war;" bel
said. people fully appreciates
that IL will also be costly"
Walter J. Wade of the Gran<
Rapids district and Norman hin
of mid-Michigan were amon(
aides who relayed optimistic pre-
dictions. Wade said sales had al
ready spurted. Hill estimated thai
his region would exceed quotal
by 20 to 25 per cent.
Quota 20 Million 4
Michigan's quota of the $500
Ge9,eo0 TO be raised by the sal
of bonds in May throughout tn
United States is S21, SAG. 500.
"'You don't stop buying until
our boys stop dying Il our ne?v'
slogan" Isbey said .Exea n!
you gave this money 70 Une1ol
Sam outright when the youth a.
the nation are Offering up th0eYI
lives 10 would be little enOuGhs|
I'VE drafted our young naen1
and our resources and We sh0ul1|
not have to draft our money
he added. "but that may III
necessary unless the hearty -
Spouse to the war bonds pre-
gram we expect II forthcofn-|
ing" rs,
Sees OOersubscription
He estimated that the state(
pay roll is upwards of $1,000, 0001
900 and expressed full belief .thn(
the Michigan quota viii be over
subscribed. He said he belieye(
Michigan workers would purchas1
between $500, 900, 900 and $500
000.000 worth of the bonds IN tn
next II months. The war is. cost
ing the nation 500. 900, 900 ever
"a hours. ---v-----,- !, -. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

which they will be sent 10 naval
bases outside continental United
States
The recruits all have petty Of
fcer ratings and were enlisted
especially for construction work.
They left at 5 p. m. from navy
offices in the old Barium Hotel
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Veterans Plan Reunion

Detroit members of the famed
Polar Bear division of World
War I will hold a reunion at the
Book Cadillac Hotel on May %,
&c and 81, it was announced
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
i. S.-Born japanese
Gets Birth Certified

The first certification Of brit
of an American-born Japanese Is
Detroit was completed SaturtdaJ
before Probate Judge Joseph -
Murphy by Walter Tatsumi, 81
year-old unemployed craftsman. D
6145 Lawton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
I Michigan Men No Relief Due
Get Hero Medals For Drought

Detroit's record spring drought
threatened 10 go into its twenty
second day. Sunday. with the
weather bureau holding scant hope
of relief. There has been no heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

rain since April IL.
The mercury will drop few
notches, according TO the forecast,
under moderately fresh winds.
The last week in April set a
maximum temperature record in
Detroit. Weatherman Clarence j.
Root announced, averaging in the
eighties and topping the mean on
one particular day by % degrees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Fair Manager
Quits in Feud
On Spending
Grounds TO Be Used
Solely by Army -
After Race Season
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 2.-Culminat-
ing a years feud with Commits
sioner of Agriculture Leo V. Card
over alleged reckless spending,
State Fair Manager Bernard j.
Youngblood has rendered his resig-
nation, it was revealed today.
In a terse note to Card, Young
blood said he was through as
manager and requested Auditor
General Vernon J. Brown to audit
the books of the State Fair Board.
Army Takes OUer
Card also disclosed that the fair
board will meet Monday in Lam
sing TO clean up its affairs by
firing a dozen state employees who
will no longer be needed inasmuch
as plans for 1912 fair in Detroit
have been abandoned.
"The army has now taken
over everything In the fair
grounds with the exception Of
the grandstand and horse barns
which have been leased to the
Detroit Racing Association,
Card said.
There will be no fair and no
fair board after this week. And
after the 80 days of racing are
over, the army will take over
the balance of the grounds.
Last Race Meet
eff the war continues into
194S, IL looks like there will be
no racing at all after this sea-
son winds up"
Card said Budget Director Leo
j. Nowicki had approved for pay
ment $4,000 in bills run up by
Youngblood without previous APP
+pfovai of the agriculture depart
Iment.
After paying off bills, the State
Fair Board will have a balance of
SIS, 900 left to deposit in the fairs
revolving fund. Among the bills
are $500 for lremodeling the
'groundskeeper's house and LOO
for an Oil tank which Card said
he was told would cost only $500.
Governor Van Wagoner's office
has not been notified of Young.
blood'S resignation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Hawaii Buys $335. 900 Bonds

HONOLULU, May 2 (INS).-
Officials estimated today that APP
.proximately $4,000 worth of war
bonds and stamps were purchased
in Hawaii yesterday as the islands
celebrated their historic Lei
Day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
5000 Citizens
In State Listed
As Enemy Spies
Hide Behind Cloak
Of Naturalization,
Lieut.. MuIbar Declares
BY ALBERT KAUFMAN
Times stan Corresponaent

EAST LANSING. May 2.-There
are more than 5000 spies in Mich
igan continuing their nefarious ac-
tivities under the cloak of Ameri-
can citizenship. Lieut.. Harold Null.
bar. director of the state police
subversive spy squad, revealed
Saturday.
Citing the case Of Max Stephan,
naturalized German Detroiter, who
betrayed his adopted country by
aiding the escape of a Nazi pilot,
Lieutenant Mulbar declared:
They pledge allegiance to our
flag and Hell Hitler In back
rooms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
$50 Navy Workers
Leave for Traininq

One hundred and fifty Michigan
men who have enlisted for con-
structon work in the United
States Navy left Saturday for a
three weeks training courSc. after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

More than half of the 1900
names listed in state police records
are those OF naturaliZed citizens
considered potentially dangerous
10 the cause OF the Allied nations,
he said.
Many more thousands OF sus-
poets have been reported TO the
state police since their subversive
organization was established. but
the $1,000 figure constitutes those
who have been investigated and
their status determined.
Not 10 create any misunder-
standing about naturalized citi-
zens, Mulbar stressed the fact that
The greater majority are loyal
Americans who have adopted this
country as their own. He empha-
sized. however, that a small per-
centage have acquired citizenship
10 facilitate their disloyal activi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Russian Music
Is Presented BY
Chamber Guild
Recently Discovered
Tschaikoysky Work
Is Included
By ALICE EyERSMAN.

The Chamber Music Guild, follow
ing its plan. of presenting little
known works of composers of differ
ent nationalities, devoted its program
at Almas Temple last night to the
modernists of Soviet Russia. The one
exception among the listed numbers
was string quartet by Tschaikowsky
which, however. owes its recent dis
covery in the Tschaikowsky Museum
In Kiln to the research of Soviet
musicologists. Another novelty from
the standpoint of rare performances
was the Sonata, OPP. 40" for cello
and piano by Shostakovich played by
Marcel Anchor, founder and cellist
of the quartet and Edouard v. Har-
grave, pianist.
The sonata, which proceeds the
Fifth Symphony" is one of the most
lyrical of Shostakovich's writings.
Except for the final Allegretto, it
contains nothing of the virile, stormy
feeling of his best known works but
has a delicate, visionary quality of
exquisite flneness. Its rather mourn
full note offers a splendid medium
for the cello tone with which is
skillfully blended a more intricate
and more outspoken piano back
ground.
The two artists gave a carefully
considered reading of the work, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Anchors warm and expressive tone
and Mr.. Hargrave's brilliant and
clearcut performance of the piano
part forming splendid ensemble.
Tschaikowsky's forgotten quartet,
probably one of his first writings,
does not add to the musical statue
of the composer although 1t has rare
moments Of beauty, especially In the
religious character of its introduce
ton. It's first and last movements
are in the same mood-Adagio mis-
terioso-separated by an Allegro that
just misses the free utterance usual
to Tschaikowsky in lighter vein. In
fact, the quartet does not get any
where and revolveS in small COM
pass that nonetheless shows crafts
manship in its handling.
The we'll worked out ensemble Of
Prokof1eff's Overture. OPP. "a" for
piano, clarinet and string quartet
made this work quite the most
effective of the program. The men,
bers of the Guild quartet, Emanuel
Zetlin and Stanley Weiner. violins;
Eugene Limberg, viola, and Marcel
Anchor, cellist, were assisted by
Mr.. Hargrave and Paul T. Garrett,
clarinet. Prokof1eff has woven to-
gether a number of Yiddish themes,
bringing their Oriental character
istics to the fore and achieving an
INTERVENING of tonal color of great
richness.
The artists played it with feeling
and abandon. The performance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Defense Seeks 10 Bar
FroehIing's Third
Statement on HauDt
| Treason Cose Defendant
Tells Court He Doesn't
Remember Signing 1t
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov with two
statements by defendant in the
record under protest. defense coun-
sci for six persons on trial on trea-
son charges are trying doggedly
against admission of q third, con-
tending, 1t, too, was obtained "un-
der duress.'
One of the two statements by
Walter Wilhelm Froehling which
were approved as evidence by Fed
eral Judge William J. Campbell con-
tanned Froehling's admission that he
knew his nephew, Herbert Hans
Haupt, executed as a Nazi saboteur
last August 8, had been trained in
Germany to carry on scheme OF
destruction of American war indus
tries.
Froenling and his wife Lucille are
two of the defendants. The others
are young Haupts parents. Hans
Max and Erna Haupt. and their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Richard
Wergin.
The second statement. admitted
yesterday, was the first evidence
presented by the Government that
Froehling or any other defendant
knew why Haupt returned from
Germany.
Sought to Amplify Statement.
The first two statements we're OBJ
tanned by the FBI June % and
June 80. When the Government
announced it wished to read to
the jury third taken from Froeh-
ling July and 3, the defense de-
manded to know the circumstances
under which it was obtained.
John F. Hennessy, an FBI agent.
said another agent had informed
the FBI that Froehling. detained in
the suburban Winnetka police sta
ton. wished to enlarge on his two
previous statements. Mr.. Hennessy
told the court he was assigned to
talk to Froehling.
Mr.. Hennessy testified that Froeh-
ling read and signed the statement
at 4:30 am, July 3. He said Froeh-
ling made no complaint of being
! tired.
Denies Signing.
With the jury retired, Froehling
took the stand to deny any recollec-
ton of signing the disputed state
ment.
He testified he became i'll and a
physician who examined him said
he was suffering only from nervous
upset.
Il had to sleep on a plank with
my shoes for a pillow" he told the
court. II had only thin blankets"
Further, he related. he had trouble
sleeping because there was "a lot of
shooting going on" and he recog-
nized the voice of Hans Haupt else
where in the Jail yelling that he
wanted to see his wife. He did not
explain his reference to shooting
Froehling said he remembered Mr.
Hennessy's call. that the agent
talked in threatening way, but did
not touch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

the members Of the Guild group
grows in finish with each presenta-
ton and their serious study of the
new music programmed on their
concerts of this season is given out
with clarity of outline and under
standing Of style and sentiment.
They have succeeded in broadening
the chamber music literature for the
public and in a manner to make 1t
comprehensive and interesting.
Last nights all-Russian program
was given In honor of the Soviet
Ambassador and Nine. Litvinof1.