davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19

structive program notes were read
by Edward N. Waters before each
number.
The charming "Sextet in D Ma
jor. OPP. "a, No. 3" by Boccherini
was first played, its uncomplicated
style presenting an imaginative
treatment In its four movements.
The "Sextet in B Flat Major, Op.
go by Vincent DTndy followed,
proving to be one of the most in
teresting works in the chamber
music category. The eminent
French composers gift for melody
is rife throughout and on this basis
he has fashioned work of inf
mite variety full of grace and fam
tasy. The six instruments, treated
singly and in different conjunc-
tions, are shown to the best ad-
vantage with, perhaps favoritism
Evening star., 1942-06-19
It's COlossalish

TWenty-seven acres of buildings,
streets, sound stages and Offices will
play themselves in Star Spangled
Rhythm Paramount film musical
which will have the greatest cast of
stars ever assembled in a picture
The studio will be the locale of
the big musical, with Victor Moore
portraying studio gatemsp, Betty
Hutton a telephone operator and
Eddie Bracken the sailor son of
Moore.
Cecil B. De Mile and Preston
Sturges. who began their careers
as actors, will play themselves in
the picture, which George Marshall
is directing.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

ment to report
today that some
terrible t h n G s
have happened
to ConSuelo and
Terry and Tony.
T h e Y h a V e
popped up again
in Her Card
board Lover" at
the Capitol in
the persons of
Norma Shearer,
Robert T aylor
and George San
ders. They run
through all their
old tricks, that
Evening star., 1942-06-19

WdTu as Il SUBSTITUTE Wntn ne
.ked the ability to make the grade.
It is the sad duty Of this depart
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Britt String Sextet Opens
Starlight Music Series
Meridian Hill Park Programs Have
Auspicious Start, With Artists
Displaying Excellent Balance
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Starlight Chamber Music series Meridian Hill Park opened
auspcous night with capacity audience gathered around the
gay 1t introduced the public the
String outstanding excellence
Boognn Edwin Ideer von
Britt Piceo
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Old, Pre>Munich Gayety
Flavors Capitol's Film
That, Indeed, Is Deadly Handicap
To Her Cardboard Lover Despite
Its Cast; Sheila Barrett Back
By JAY CARMODY.

t yesterday
gambols
Terry Tony You could thater with customers
vcaouy the of 1t ALL the Bz setting the let's
mood
as a
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Films Add New Male Leads,
Army Adds Them Faster
Years Crop Good, but Services Pick 1t
Almost Faster Than Big Studios;
Tracy Wants Rogers Role
BY HEFFERNAN
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

personal affairs:
requiring
Ironically
handsome
of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Accused Deny
Gambling Count

Two Negroes arrested when
sheriffs deputies raided an al
legged Quinn road gambling
house early Sunday pleaded in
nocent before Justice Frank e.
Jeanette yesterday while q
third, Robert Tibbs, 40, 1920
Lipke, pleaded guilty to q dis
orderly charge.
Examination of John Miller,
81, 25334 Pinehurst and Oliver
Carter, So, 22475 II Mile road,
on charges of operating and
maintaining a gambling estab-
lishment, was set for Dec. / at 2
p. m. Both were freed on $500
bond.
Pictures taken at the raid by
Deputy Sheriff Cornelius Gud-
enau will be used in evidence.
Tibbs was fined IS and placed
on six months probation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Valtin

Krebs is a native of Darn
stadt, Germany, and is 81.
His book was entitled "Out of
the Night"
Krebs was arrested by immi-
grafton and naturalization serv-
ice officers on a warrant issued
by Commissioner Earl G.. Har-
rison, after Biddle had approx
ed deportation order based on
alleged violations of the 1917
and 1924 immigration acts.
The violations were describ-
ed as illegal entry into the Unit
ed States after once having been
arrested and deported and after
committing crime (perjury)
involving moral turpitude.
The Board of immigration APP
peals voted unanimously for the
deportation order, the depart
ment said, after first denying
Krebs' application to suspend
the proceeding, on the ground
that he had not been a person of
good moral character during the
past five years and that he was
otherwise deportable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
BY JACK I. GREEN

LANSING, Nov. "a - R -
The state social welfare commits
sion, possibly influenced by Re-
publican and Democratic cam
paign promises of generosity,
recommended to the legislature
yesterday that it increase social
security grants to the aged SIT
a month.
The proposal, if adopted by the
law-makers-and the commits
sion conceded that was big III"
would bring old age assistance
clients an average of $38 a
month. 1t would not 60 into ef-
feet until July /, 1913.
At the same time, the COM
mission endorsed more liberal
aid to dependent children and
aid to the blind programs which
F. F. Fauri, state social security
director, described as virtually
"ideal."
Governor-elect Harry F. KEEL
ly, had suggested in his cam
paign a $40 a month old age
assistance grant, while the DEM
ocrats promised a generous in
crease over the present grant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Tunisia
CONTINUED from Page ~

Sicilian base from which AXIS
reinforcements are being flown
to Tunisia, were carried out
Sunday night by the Raj, the
Cairo war bulletin said.
An Axis merchant ship was
sunk the same night by British
torpedo planes southeast of Sar-
DINA. Cannon-toting British
planes attacked a schooner OF
the Tunisia east coast yesterday
The middle east command
said aerial activity was on a
small scale yesterday over
Libya, where the British 9th
Army has occupied and passed
on west of Agedabia at the heels
of Marshal Rommels licked
Africa Corps making for FL
Agheila.
From Rome, the Italian high
command broadcast that recon-
Nuisance clashes occurred yes
terday in Libya and on the
Tunisian- border while in aerial
operations eight Allied planes
were claimed shot down and
five Allied ships, including q
destroyer, heavily damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Russia

night but said that "our units
occupied q number of populated
places northwest of Stalingrad,
indicating that the axis forces
that have been battering at that
city for three months were in
growing danger of encircle-
ment.
The Russians were reported
to have driven one prong of the
two-pronged offensive as far as
125 miles northwest of Stain
grad.
Siege-toughened defenders Of
Stalingrad helped themselves,
too, clearing the Germans from
II blockhouses, killing $50 and
capturing two guns and an as
sortment of smaller arms, the
communique said.
The offensive columns north
west of the city were said to
have smashed enemy resistance
at several points, knocking out
nine German tanks, capturing
seven guns, an ammunition
dump and a wireless station in
one area while in another 13
tanks were disabled or fired.
In a surprise attack on one
town. the Germans were report
ed to have been unable to or
ganize a defense and 1000 of
them were killed while 70
trucks and Is planes were de-
stroyed.
South of Stalingrad, one unit
was said to have killed $50 of
the enemy and captured $40,
along with 35 guns, 10 trucks
and 40 heavy and light machine
guns.
Elsewhere in this area Rus
star. armored units in active
pursuit Of the fleeing invaders
destroyed ID tanks, % trucks
and eight guns.
In local action at Tuapse in
the Black Sea sector, the Rus
slams said they repulsed a Ger
man counterattack on a recently
won position and then dislodged
the Hitlerites from a fortified
point. Only light action was re-
ported in the Caucasus south
east of Nalchik.
To the northwest near Lening-
grad, a Soviet detachment was
credited with the capture of an
enemy strong point and nowhere
along the front lines wa there
any indication that the axis fore
es had made any gains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Services

\NVHsAHucu IIOm rage ~
men in the armed forces and a
Mass prayer for President Roose-
welt and the civil authorities.
ST. PETERS
At st. Peters Catholic church,
masses will be celebrated at 6:15,
7:15 and 8l5 p. m, the last be-
ing q community mass.
ZION EVANGELICAL
Zion Evangelical will hold its
Thanksgiving service in English
at 8 p. m. Wednesday. There
will be no service there Thanks
giving Day.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
At Trinity Evangelical Luth-
eran on Thanksgiving Day there
will be an English service at 8
and 10:45 a. m. and German
service at 9:15 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S
st. Paul's Lutheran has set its
Thanksgiving services for $50
and 1890 a. m. with the latter
service in English.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Gospel Tabernacle will have
its regular Bible Study Thurs
day at 1870 p. m. while Mariana
tina Chapel will have its Ladies
Bible study at 2:30 p. m.
SCIENTIST
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist plans its customary
Thanksgiving service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

DETROIT, Nov. "a - R -
It's color they want and color
they'll have, say the war-work-
Ing girls at the Highland Park
plant Of the Ford Motor Co.,
who have grown tired Of wear
ing company required navy blue.
30 yesterday some 20 OF them
appeared for work CARRIED in va
rious colors and consequently
were sent home, according to q
UAW-CIO claim.
The gals believe they are be-
ing robbed of their individual
ity and that they should be able
to dress % they please. Willard
Doran, president of the Local
400 CIO-UAW, agrees with
them. He said that their cases
are being taken UP through the
regular grievance machinery Of
the Tord-UAW contract.
Regular uniforms, which can
be purchased at the company
store for 7.95, consist Of navy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Tanks
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
"The French knocked out our
anti-tank gun and its crew and
began chewing up our infantry
but didn't advance further that
night" said Netterblad.
Despite the surf which de-
layed landing of our heavy ar
mored equipment Col. Semmes,
commander of the third armored
landing team, managed to get
two more tanks ashore over
night and attacked with four
tanks, although later reinforced
by two more landed during the
action.
1.-The French tank column was
smashed.
vol. Semmes' own tank was
hit eight times and he knocked
cut four enemy tanks himself"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Girl War Workers Rebel
az Drob Plant Outfits
Flems Of Color to Rsploes
/, Cobordins Sloeks, jackets

gabardine Stacks and a match
ing long -sleeved blouse.
One of the workers sent home
Tuesday chose a patriotic outfit
of a one-piece, sleeveless, navy
farmerette suit, a white shirt,
and a red jacket. Objections, she
said, were to the colors not the
clothes.
A bright red dicky, added to
the regulation uniform, she also
found Objectionable as was the
combination of navy s a C k s,
white shirt, and q purpose
sweater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

$s73; Ingham, $4,000; Ionia. 81.
600; Macomb, Sl,Seo; Mason
$500; Monroe, $4,000; Ottawa
81, 500; st. Clair, $2,760; st. 10
seph, 81, 200; Shiawassee, 81, ZOO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
knights of Pythias
Party Tonight

The annual Goodwill Party of
Franz Kuhn Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will take place tonight
at 8 o'clock in Grace Church
parish house. The committee in
charge consists of Wilbur F.
Held, chairman; Levi Yerks and
Fred Engle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Recruits
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
examination by the Medical Of
ficer in the Detroit Office will
be sworn in and Immediately
transferred to the Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, ILL
nois, for a short course of indoc-
trinal training before being as
signed to service schools or ships
of the u. S. Fleet. They may be
expected home on short leave
of absence after three or four
weeks at the training station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Seals


CONTINUED from Page ~
of Mount Clemens, do hereby
call upon every man, woman,
and child to contribute as gen.
erously as possible to the
Christmas Seal Sale to the end
that the so-far victorious cam
paign against tuberculosis may
continue undated throughout
this city.
DONALD r. WESTENDORF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Se|iridqe Officer
Gets Twin Silver Bars

SEEFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.
Nov. 24-Captain John Edward
Hatcher of Cordele, Ga, today
was notified of his promotion
from the rank Of First Lieuten-
ant. Captain Hatcher is the Base
Ordnance Officer at Selfridge
Field, Army Air Base. The date
Of his new rank in War Depart
ment orders Is Nov. IA, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

mission yesterday allocated
$343, 440 to the counties for De-
cember relief purposes. The al
locations included:
Berrien, $1,000; Cass, $450A
c h ID e w q, $1,000; Hillsdale,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Recommend Increase
i'm Old Age Benefits
Legislature Get Suggestion
for SIT Monthly Jump

of slightly less than $21 q month.
At the present rste of increases,
already approved and financed,
the grants will reach a maxi
mum Of $23 In February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

When II was felt necessary to devise
gasoline rationine system for the seventeen
Atlantic coast states, the authorities fig
ured out what they believed was a work
able system. 1t would have worked if
everybody concerned had been good sport
and played the game. But the exact OPP
posite was true. How the chislers and
profiteers combined TO beat the program to
save gasoline is disclosed by Mr.. Edison to-
day in his column, Capital Comment"
II isn't a nice picture that Mr.. Edison
unfolds. Just because it interferred with
their convenience or pleasure number of
persons, presumably many who think of
themselves as good citizens, set out to beat
the ration. They were so successful that
it has been found necessary to devise an
entirely new system. That means scrap
ing all the old records and cards. Critics
of the government will Immediately point
to it as another evidence of the extrava-
gances Of the incompetents who run the
show at Washington.
The first system probably was devised
so that honest people could obtain the
amount of gasoline they require for legiti-
mate purposes. That was all right as far
as it went, but as it turned out all the
gasoline users were not honest. The CHS
lers were able TO make suckers of those
who tried to comply and the whole system
had to be thrown out.
Il would comfort the Axis powers to
know that there are in the United States
a considerable number of persons who for
selfish. personal reasons will try to thwart
part of the governments war program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
. Graveyard Whisiling

The heavy accent being placed by the
rigidly controlled Italian radio upon Italy's
intent and ability to fight to the end serves
to emphasize the probability that Mus
graveyard
The Italians never did have any heart
for fighting against Great Britain and the
United States. Their captulation will be
welcomed but not too great Importance
should be attached to it.
Germany still lies across the Alps from
Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
. HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY NOVEMBER %

Benefic aspects rule strongly
today. The navy and air forces
of the United Nations are under
the most fortunate planetary d.
rection but extremes of good and
evil are foreseen in a great battle
that ends in victory.
Heart and home: Good news
from boys and girls in uniform
are presaged. Great honors will
be won by young Americans whose
training give them advantages in
all branches of the service. Girls
will prove their extraordinary
ability to endure the hardships of
war and will contribute much in
many unusual tasks.
Business affairs: Stimulation of
trade in many luxury lines is to
be apparent through the holidays
when there will be generous spend
ing despite anti-inflation govern
ment efforts. Wage earners will
build or buy homes which they will
furnish lavishly. Stocks of fine
clothing and costly footwear will
be purchased.
National issues: Child rearing
and juvenile safeguarding will be-
come national concerns with the
increased number of women alb
sorbed in industry. The stars en-
courage scientific care and the
government will establish nurser-
les, nursery schools, lunch rooms
and recreation centers.
International affairs: China
comes under a promising configur-
alton which seems to presage ire
mendous progress in the next six
months when Japan will have
severe setbacks. There is to be
one offensive that will practically
obliterate the principal cities of
the empire. The emperor, who has
been affected by the hypnotism of
greed and ambition impaired by
the militarists. is now subject TO
evil portents.
Persons whose birthday it is
have the augury of year of men,
orable events. Advancement, hap
piness and general success are in
dicated.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have unusual talents and
fine character. Success and even
fame are forecast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
The Tacoma Times Editorial and Feature Pages -:
. Our Opinions


Henry Morgenthau is chuckling these
days about recent incontrovertible evil
dences that gold is still the worlds most
popular commodity. He believes ne has
the laugh on those advanced thinkers who
have been kidding him concerning that
twenty-five billion dollars of yellow metal
sunk in hole at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
When Pat Hurley was sent TO Australia
to buy food and guns for the beleaguered
Macarthur Wainwright forces on Ba-
taan, his principal weapons were the
cleaning pieces of eight. The companies
from which he purchased bread and bull
lets would not accept checks or currency:
neither would the crew. They pointed out
that they might lose their cargoes and
their lives. so before they pushed off from
Port Dargin they demanded payment in
the basic coin.
II was the precious mineral which
CREASED the way TO our almost bloodless
conquest Of Morocco. French leaders and
native chieftains, it appears had never
heard of certain New Dealers theories that
under planned, postwar economy there
would be no need for filthy lucre." The
secretary also reflects that whenever Hit
Ter invaded new country his first move
was to fitch the stocks of hard money.
Thus II seems that the Nazis, North
Africans and munitions bootleggers of the
South Sea islands have not lost their zest
and taste for the deposits in the Blue
Grass state. As Henry might, but doesn't
say, being a kindhearted fellow, They
have more sense than some of the pro-
fessors in Washington"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

to refute suggestions that his
name was an alias"
Mr.. Chairman" he said. there
Is q boy about three years old In
whom ] have a scientific and emo
tional interest. His name is Leon
Henderson. Junior. have seen
my birth certificate. saw II when
/ joined up In 1917. and 1t is on
record in Trenton. N. J.. as Leon
Henderson. ] have seen the head
stone on the grave of Chester
Bower Henderson. my father. a lay
preacher In the Methodist Protes-
tant conference In Millville. N. J.
And / have seen the warrant
which his father. Joseph c. Hend-
erson. obtained as a sergeant in
the war between the states.
Il have seen the records and
headstones in the Broad Street
Methodist Episcopal cemetery in
Bridgeton. n. J.. and other head
stones Of my forefathers in other
cemeteries. They date back fur
Their than 1900. have talked with
the oldest members of the Hender-
son family rs to the forerunners
OF this south Jersey family Of
Hendersons - farmers and fisher
men. and 20 far as have been
able to find out there has never
been an alias.
Nov about the word alien Let
me content myself with this. We
have in the defense setup two men
who came 10 this country as i'm
migrants Knudsen and Hillman-
and ] should want no brighter rec
ord when my fun story is written
than the record of those two fel-
lows who a. one time were
.Aliens.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
. Capital Comment

knowing that they could get addi-
tional rations when one book was
used up, have been proffering
whole pages of coupons or even
entire books TO crooked gas
station operators for whatever
price they could get.
The outlaw station operator,
with this supply of reserve cou-
pons on hand, was then in a po-
sition to offer his friends or old
customers gasoline in excess of
their regular A. B or c rations.
And as each S coupon has been
good for five gallons of gas. this
business with bootlegged coupons
has been flourishing. All the sta
ton operator has had to do to get
additional gas has been to turn in
coupons to the distributor, so the
procedure has been easy and as
far as the bookkeeping is con-
cerned, perfectly regular.
Abolition of the S book system
on Dec. has served to speed up
the disposition of S book coupons
in the past few weeks. Knowing
that they could not possibly use
up all their S book coupons be-
fore that date, S book holders
have found a ready market for
their excess rations.
To stop this practice in the fu-
ture, il Is hoped that the new
T or Transport mileage ration sys-
tenn going into effect Dec. 1 viii
do the trick. To get T book. the
operator of a commercial vehicle
must first get his Certificate of
War Necessity. In making appli-
cation for the certificate, the OPP
orator must specify how many
miles Of driving are essential for
the operation of his business for
a three-month period. He will
then be issued T book contain
ing coupons for only enough gas
to operate over this essential
mileage. Extra coupons will be
torn out of the book before 1t is
delivered to the operator to make
sure he does not dispose of the
extra rations himself.
Office OF price administration
sad experience with the S book
racket marks the second major
change which has had TO be in
stituted to make gas rationing
workable. First was the racket
over the X, or unlimited gas ra-
ton card The two near-break-
downs have been no fault of the
rationing systems themselves. but
of the small percentage of people
who won't play fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
, Your Opinions

helping TO win this war for their
grandchildren. then why waste
sympathy on them? The sympa-
thy belongs to the families who
have lost sons or husbands on the
fighting fronts. Most Of these old
folks can tell us more of REAL
hardship and sacrifice than we
would care to hear. and / don't
doubt many OF them would object
strenuously 10 being ooddled. The
years have taught them how TO
take it,"
Any person. old or young. who
grumbles over not having all the
sugar. coffee. liquor and gasoline
he wants should have talked to one
Of the British sailors In town re-
Gently. No complaining came
from them. and foodstuffs in Eng
land are nearly all rationed-
II this war will end one day
sooner because people aren't afraid
TO give up some of the things
they shouldn't have anyway. and
to ration the necessities. then /
say let's forget this glum grum-
bling and be cheerful about II.
knowing we are helping hundreds
Of men to live for victory in
stead Of having to die for IL,
MRS. EDWARD ANDERSON.