davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-16

SIZE 40 STOUT
2-$3250 Striped Worsteds ds-------------S S26.7s
1-S3250 Brown Striped 2-Trouser Worsted
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2-s3250 Striped Worsteds S26.7S
$4,000 Blue Striped Breasted Worsed S2S.7S
SIZE "A STOUT
1s325o Blue Single Breasted Worsted- s2s75
2-S3250 Brown Striped Worsteds S26.75
SIZE 46 STOUT
1-S325O Blue Worsted Sharkskin S26.75
l-s7500 Brown Striped Worsed Hand dTailored-
SIZE 4s STOUT
l-s75oo Striped Worsed HandTailored -Ss1.75
SIZE 46 SHORT STOUT
1-s3250 Stripe Singe-B Breasted Worsted S2s.7S
$1,000 Gray Striped Single Breasted Worsted S3475
SPORT COATS
e-s1e5o and $3.50 AWool Sport Goats. Regs 49,
40, l a. Shorts / 49, 142 42----------------sl3
DRESS CLOTHES
7-s35 and $40 Full Dress Clothes Reg 1885, Short 36.
Sous 3 40, "A -S15.75
3-s35 Tuxedos single breasted Shorts 235. 1885, $5.75
5-s45 Cutaway Coats and Vests. Reg. 36; Longs 3d.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Enemy Aliens Interned
At Camp Mccoy, Wis.

CHICAGO. Feb. % LP.-The
Army announced today that groups
of enemy aliens rounded up by the
Justice Department were received
at Camp Mccoy, Wis, for "perma-
nent internment."
The announcement. issued by Mat
Gen. J. M. Cummins, commanding
the 9Th Corps Area, stated:
"Proclamations signed by Presl-
dent Roosevelt December and 8
gave the Federal Government pow
ers of summary arrest and detention
of any japanese. Germans and 1tal-
fans over the age of IA who may
have been deemed dangerous to
the public peace or safety OF the
United States by the Attorney Cen
eral or the Secretary of War.
Alien enemies now located at
Camp Mccoy are those whose hear
ings have been completed and who
have been ordered permanently in
termed by the Federal Government
mo information as to names and
numbers of enemy aliens in Army
custody is being made public.
"A suitable inclosure has been
provided at Camp Mccoy for the
safe detention of interned alien
enemies under the supervision of the
commanding general of the 9Th
Corps Area.
Camp McCoy's inclosure is the
only one maintained by the Army
for such a purpose in the 9Th Corps
Area"
Camp Mccoy is situated near
Sparta. a relatively thinly popu-
lated district in the central west
ern part of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

to Washington Monday to discuss
the problem with Federal housing
authorities who have held to their
decision that the 200-unit building,
known as the Sojourning Truth
project, is for colored occupancy
The Federal Government originally
designated the unit for colored per-
sons. then changed its mind and
specified white occupancy. Finally,
the decision was switched back to
colored occupancy.
Situation Called Grave.
Federal observers watched today's
clashes. G.. C. Larcom of the Fed
eral housing agencies and his as
sistant, Sherman Reeder, said they
advised Washington that the situa-
ton here was very grave"
Both said they would do what
local authorities suggested to settle
the color question on the project to
keep peace and ORDER
Mayor Jeffries said ''it would take
at least 5000 policemen to get the
new tenants safely into the build
ing"
There is no sense moving these
people in if you need an army to
protect them after they get in" said
Police Commissioner Frank D.
Eaman. IF Washington wants to
send soldiers to protect these people
after they move in, that's up to
them"
White residents of the neighbor-
hood have complained that colored
occupancy would depreciate the
value of their homes.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Facts in California
Alarm Demanded
By House Members
Hinshuw und Ford
AssoiI Secretaries
Conflicting Explanations

Two California members OF the
House yesterday called for an ex-
PLANTATION of the conflicting state
ments by Secretary of the Navy
Knox and Secretary of War Stim-
son on the air-raid alarm on the
California Coast last week, and Rep
resentative Randolph, Democrat, of
West Virginia urged President
Roosevelt to prevent such utter
ances.
Representative Hinshaw, Republi-
can, said that four people had died
as the result Of the alarm, and that
the contradictory statements had
brought about considerable confu-
sion. Representative Leland M
Ford, Republican, said there should
be an official explanation of the
false air raid" if residents of the
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Foreign Service Changes

Hayward G.. Hill of Hammond,
La, second secretary of the Ameri-
can Embassy and American Consul
at Madrid, and will serve in dua
capacity.
Martin j. Hillenbrand of Chicago,
Vice Consul at Bombay.
Charles F. Knox, jr., Of Maple
wood, N. j.. assigned for duty in the
Department of State.
Sidney K. Lafoon of Danieltown,
Va, assigned for duty in the De-
partment of State.
George D. Lamont of Albion, N.
Y. Consul at Cayenne, French
Guiana.
william Frank Lebus, jr,, OF Gym
thiana, KY, Vice Consul at Aruba
Dutch West Indies.
Oliver M. Marcy of Newton High
lands. Mass, Vice Consul at La Paz,
Bolivia.
Allen w. Pattee of Monmouth,
H.. Vice Consul at Valparaiso, Chile.
Arthur R.. Ringwalt of Omaha
NeD.. dSSlslicu AOi ouo5 AL oiiS
partment of State.
The assignment of Wells Stabler
of New York, N. Y, as American
Vice Consul at Bogota, Colombia,
has been cancelled.
Robert M. Taylor OF Seattle.
Wash, has been assigned for duty
in the Department of State.
The assignment of ]. Kittredge
Vinson Of Houstont Tex, as Ameri-
can Vice Consul at Rangoon. Burma.
has been cancelled. In lieu thereof,
Mr.. Vinson has been assigned
American Vice Consul at Karachi,
India.
Woodruff Wallner Of New York,
N. Y, Vice Consul at Tunis, Tunisia.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

NV, q cab driver who was ridine
as passenger In taxi police say
was halted by Policeman Wilson for
alleged trafIic violations. Policeman
Wilson was quoted by his superiors
as saying his 80 revolver was acci-
dentally discharged during an ar
gument which followed. A bullet
entered Mr.. Dollars throat The
shooting took place almost in front
Of the victims home.
Glass shattered by the bullet also
injured the taxi driver. Jack Collin.
of Ill U street NE. He was treated
at Emergency for face cuts.
Policeman Wilson, of duty and ir
civilian clothes, stopped the cab
when he saw it speeding and IL
Illuminated only by cowl lights, hi
was quoted.
He declared that Mr.. Dollar, in
the right front seat, began using
abusive language and demanding
that the policeman identify him.
self. At the same time Mr.. Dollar
rolled up his WINDOW, catcnlng the
policeman's left arm, according to
the policeman's account.
Policeman Wilson then brought
out his revolver merely to establish
his identity as a police officer, he
said. The gun was accidentally dis
charged when the car gave a sud.
den start, police said.
The policeman was bound for his
home in Alexandria, Va, when he
stopped the taxi.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Truck BIost Kills Z,
Starts $500, 900 Fire
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Feb. 28.-Ex-
plosion of a truck loaded with
gasoline killed Sheriff John Num-
and another bystander late today
and started a fire which destroyed
an entire business block. Damage
was estimated at 100000.
Killed with Mr.. Num- was Marion
Wilhelm, 80. a garage employe. The
two men, standing across the street
from the truck, were hit by flying
metal.
Several other persons were in
kured. Mrs. Ray Hale was struck
by a aging object which nearly
severed both her legs.
The fire destroyed the post Office,
a theater, three stores, business
Offices, apartments and a garage.
Cause of the blast was not i'm
mediately determined.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Policeman Jailed
In Shooting Here;
Bond Fixed at $4,000
Declares Gun Wus Fired
Accidentally in Row
With Cob Passenger

Charged with assault with intent
to kill. Policeman Warren Vinson
Wilson was being held at No. IL
precinct for lack of $4,000 bond
last night-while the taxi passenger
he says he shot accidentally early
yesterday morning lay still in crit
ical condition at Emergency Hos
pital.
The 39-year-old policeman, a
member of the force since August
was charged after Inspector Ira E
Keck conferred with District At
torney Edward M. Curran. Police
Superintendent Edward j. Kelly had
already announced Mr.. Wilson q
suspension.
The shooting victim was June C
Dollar. 43, of 1408 Fifteenth street
Evening star., 1942-03-01
70 Hurt in Detroit
Race Rioting Over
New Housing Project
Police Use Tear Cos
To Dispe;se Crowd
Armed With Clubs
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Feb. 28.-Fourteen
persons we're injured in clashes be-
tween whites and colored persons
as the latter sought today to move
into Federal defense housing prof.
ect designated for them and Mayor
Edward j. Jeffries ordered police
to halt further attempts to move
families into the new unit.
Twenty persons were jailed as
police were forced to use. tear gas
to disperse a crowd armed with steel
bars. clubs and bricks. At least two
shots were fired by unidentified per-
sons.
Seven white and seven colored
persons were injured The whites
included five policemen and a young
woman.
Pickets Surround Unit.
White pickets surrounded the
81 900. 900 unit before dawn and
awaited arrival of trucks carrying
colored families furniture. The
first fiare-up of violence was brief
and ended quickly when 16 mounted
patrolmen halted the vans and
drove into the lines of whites and
drove them out of throwing range.
Another battle broke out a few
hours later when a truck load OF
Is colored men, carrying pipes, ap-
peared. The white pickets bonn
barded the truck with bricks and
the fighting ragged in the streets for
nearly 10 minutes before police
brought it to an end by placing the
colored men in protective custody
Mayor Jeffries said he would &C
Evening star., 1942-03-01

The following changes in Foreign
Service assignments since February
IA were announced yesterday by the
State Department:
Charles B, Beylard of Philadelphia
has been appointed American Vice
Consul at Lyon, France.
Ellis A. Bonnet of Eagle Pass,
Tex, Second Secretary Of the Amer
ican Embassy and American Consul
at Panama, Panama.
Robert L. Buell. of Rochester, N.
Y. Consul at Calcutta, India.
william C. Burdett, jr., of Macon,
Ga, Vice Consul at Guayaquil, Ecu
ador.
Robert E. Cashin of University
City, Mo-, Vice Consul at Iquitos,
Peru.
Clifton P. English of Chattanooga,
Tenn, Vice Consul at Buenos Aires.
Frederick w. Eyssell of Kansas
City, Mo, Vice Consul at Cartagena,
Colombia.
G. Paul Fletcher OF Hlckory VAL
ley, Tenn, assigned for duty in the
State Department.
Peter H. A. Flood of Nashua, N.
H., American foreign service officer
to assist in Mexican claims work,
with headquarters at the American
Consulate at Ciudad Juarez, Chi
huahua, Mexico.
The assignment of Julian B. Fos-
ter of Tuscaloosa, Ala, as American
Commercial Attache at Stockholm
has been cancelled.
Harry F. Hawley of New York, N.
Y, Consul at Marseille, France.
Charles H. Heisler of Milford,
Del, Consul at Newcastle-on- Tyne,
England.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

West Coast "are going to continue
to have confidence In the War and
Navy Departments"
Said Representative Randolph
I'VE can not expect unity among
our people when Secretary Of the
Navy Knox three days ago said that
the report Of enemy planes over
California was false alarm, and
less than "a hours later Secretary
of War Stimson declared the at
tack was the real thing.
II trust our Commander-in- Chief
will see that such conflicting state
ments cease. Our people want the
truth"
Mr.. Randolph, who made his
speech during House consideration
of the War Powers bill, said the
conflicting statements were a fur
ther example" of the need for a
plan he has often advocated for a
single department Of national de-
fense with undersecretaries for the
Army, Navy and Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Explorers Club PIons
AIosko Hiehwoy TuIks

A panel discussion on "Our De-
fense Highway to Alaska" will be
held at dinner meeting of the
Washington branch of the Explor-
ers Club at the Lee-Sheraton Hotel
at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Panel members will be Gov. Ernest
Gruening of Alaska, Anthony Di-
mond, delegate from Alaska; Donald
Mcdonald, member of the United
States international Highway Com
mission, and Edwin w. James, chief
inter-American office, Public Roads
Administration.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Two Utah Counties
Willing 10 Accept
5000 Jap Aliens
ToIon Says He Hears
Stringent Evacuation
Orders Are Imminent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28-Op-
position of inland Western States to
receiving enemy aliens, particularly
japanese, who may be evacuated
from the Pacific Coast appeared, in
some instances, to be decreasing to-
day.
Representatives Of two counties
In Utah invited the Government to
send up to 5000 Japanese aliens to
work farms on a lease or share crop
basis. Gov. Herbert B. Nav, how
ever, has opposed importation OF
enemy aliens unless necessary
Gov. Ralph L. Carr of Colorado
said his State was not inviting
enemy aliens, but that if the War
Department considered it essential,
Colorado would provide temporary
quarters for them as "the only pa
triotic choice open to the State"
Orders Reported Imminent.
State officials in Idaho, Arizona
and New Mexico all have opposed
suggestions that enemy aliens be
moved there.
Meanwhile, Representative Tolan,
Democrat, of California, whose
House committee is holding a series
of West Coast hearings on the alien
situation, said in Seattle he had
been informed that stringent alien
evacuation orders were imminent.
He telegraphed President Roosevelt
urging appointment of an alien
property custodian and a co-ordlna-
tor for enemy alien problems before
the evacuation order is issued or
simultaneously with it.
1t. Gen. John L. Dewitt, COM
mander of the 4th Army, has been
authorized by President Roosevelt
to designate military areas in the
Western defense command area and
remove from those areas all persons,
aliens or citizens, whose presence
he considers dangerous
Decrease in Production.
Gen. Dewitt was believed to have
conferred today with Tom Clark,
alien control co-ordinator, concern
ing the proposed evacuation OF jap
anese, italian and German aliens
and American-born Japanese. There
was no indication when he would
take action, other than Representa-
tive Tolan's statement he believed
1t imminent.
It became increasingly clear
meanwhile that removal of the en-
emy alien population to decrease
danger of sabotage and fifth column
activity would create other prob
lens.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Wash
ington told the Tolan committee
that it had been estimated that
evacuation of the enemy aliens
would decrease agricultural produc-
ton in his State as much as 20
per cent.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Women Open Drive
On Indecent MAGAZINES

A drive against indecent litera-
ture is being sponsored by Court
No. 1.340 of the Catholic Daughters
of America in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, it was announced yesterday.
Magazine dealers are being asked to
refrain from selling publications de-
clared offensive by the Legion Of
Decency.
The court recently received It's
charter. which was presented by
Miss Margaret Buckley, State grand
Evening star., 1942-03-01
War Prisoners Reuch Puris

PARIS From German Broad
casts, Feb. % tP.-Several train
loads of French war prisoners ar
rived today. Theye were part of
the 10000 wounded, heads of fami-
lies, and veterans of the First World
War being returned to their homes,
German military authorities an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

FAMILY OF NAVAL HEROReatves of 1t Comdr Morton C.
Mumma E who awarded the Navy for bravery
against the Japs shown at the Burnt Mills Hills Md) home
his parents Sitting left right Comdr MummaS
old daughter Ann, Mrs Mumma, his wife, and his Morton
c. 3d. Standing left right his father COL Morton
c. Mumma Martha Harral Comdr Mummas niece and his
sister, Sara Harra whose husband also submarine
commander foreign duty. Sandy Comdr Mummas wire
haired sits in front of the group Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-03-01

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
1t will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are l0c, Csc and up.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

probably knows, Is not an actress
noted for setting new styles on the
screen. She is noted for going crazy,
for being mean, for heavy dramatics.
Bette Davis roles" they call them
in Hollywood.
She gets to wear the stylish gar
ments in The Hard Way" just get
ting under way at Warner Brothers.
Against all Lupino rule and prece-
dent, Ida will be trigged out in no
less than % costumes. all designed
by Orry Kelly. one OF the towns
chief fashion masters.
~ tE&
Any woman, of course. would be
pleased about all those fancy togs,
but the Lupino is particularly happy
because she gets the glamour -garb
without having to abandon her
favorite role OF meanie. In fact,
her part in The Hard Way" is de-
signed to make all her vixen roles
look like Persian kitties. Her bad
ness bounces of that nice little girl,
Joan Leslie, which will probably
make Joan seem all the sweeter and
Ida all the meaner
Its fun to wriggle into an evening
gown just for change. even in the
daytime" said Ida. as she inspected
dozen other formals laid out for
her approval in Orry Kelly's work.
shop. This Is really the first one
I've had on in months and months"
This was probably no exaggera-
ton, because Ida's night life is not
composed Of parties at Ciro's or
smart gatherings at the homes Of
stars. Her evenings are spent with
her ambulance corps. She never
discusses her war work, but it is
known, however, that she requires
a new uniform about every fort
night. 1t seems that she gets into
a lot Of mud and grease and some
times snags the seat of her trousers.
There are mornings when she comes
to work with circles under her eyes
and traces of mud under her finger
nails.
Ida Lupino, so to speak. is q lady
OF the evening only in the morn
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Of extreme discernment in choosing
leading men, her greatest coup being
the selection Of Spencer Tracy in
woman of the Year" That was
part of the original deal she made
with M-G-M and is generally
regarded as its canniest part.
Nugent Is another smart arrange
ment on her part.
1t was a decade In Hollywood that
made theater audiences less aware
of Nugent than in the 20s when
he and his father-J. c., and q
rather spectacular fellow over many
years-wrote nine plays. "Kempy"
was perhaps the best known and
most enduring. At least so far as
the latter quality is concerned, there
are dozens of high school players
and other amateur groups who see
that the play has no rest. Nine
plays Is lot Of writing In a decade,
even by a father and son team, and
the Nugents also acted in q great
many Of them.
They were making lots Of money,
as who wasn't except about IS, ,000,0
Americans, when 1929 came along
and smacked them, too.
The theater did not flourish for
q while after that, and Elliott, who
had heard Of money in Hollywood,
decided to investigate the truth or
falsity Of 1t. He found it was true,
all right, and for five years there
was q great deal Of acting to be
done. There was enough, to be
literal about 1t. to give him work
in two dozen pictures.
Nugent had not directed up to
then, but one day somebody who
knew about his writing and acting
thought he might be as good in the
third department of the art.
1t had the greenness of a new
pasture, and Nugent leaped at the
chance. His feel for the dramatic
made him an immediate success at
the new business, and he was fiat
tered that studios did not hesitate
to give him big budget pictures to
direct.
He might have been there yet II
1t had not been for the fact that
Evening star., 1942-03-12

he and James Thurber never could
forget they had been pals at Ohio
State-to the discontinue Of some
Of the more dignified and energetic
students around the campus.
They always had kept 1t in mind
to write a play about their bright
college years, and a couple Of years
ago they got busy on a prankish
comedy, 1.-THE Male Animal" Nu-
gent was not content merely to be
co-author and director Of the play.
1t occurred to him when 1t was
finished that acting always had
been his first love and that the lead
ing role in the play was a fine one
for fellow who liked acting.
Accordingly he found himself
back in the theater, which made it
necessary for him to defer and de-
fer a lot Of Hollywood engagements.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

ings-when she dons one Of the 28
new gowns.
Jack Roper, a heavyweight con-
tender of some years back, is get
ting 500 q day for teaching Victor
Mature, the beautiful hunk of man,
to look like a fighter for his forth
coming battle scenes in Strictly
Dynamite"
Roper, who will be kayoed by Ma
ture in the opening fight of this
musical comedy, upped his price for
the picture by $500 when he dis
covered he would have to be shown
taking the count.
II may not be as good as I once
was" commented Roper, but fel-
low still has his pride to consider" !"
Jane Darwell, whose tires began
blowing out the day after rubber
Evening star., 1942-03-12

When the play finally ran out-only
to become the most popular sophisti-
Gated item in the programs of sum-
mer stock and amateur groups-he
finally reverted to Hollywood and
directing.
He didn't like either as much as
he had during those other 10 years.
That's why he is back.
4
Bulletin board: Louisiana Pur-
chase" will remain at the Earle for
an extra session starting tomorrow.
The adult dance production
group of the Jewish Community
Center will present its first full
length concert program tonight at
8:45. Flora Blumenthal Atkin
is directing. &. AS we'll as partici-
pating. Lady for a Night" with
Joan Blondell, will be the Pix next
attraction.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Buddy De Sylvia. Paramount pro-
duction chief, believes that the role
Of Miss Appleby would prove an
attractive vehicle for the actress
The story is a romance set against
the backgrounds of the United
States in the First World War and the
present one. In 1t q lovely young
girl in 1917 writes a note ITO Whom
1t May Concern" and incloses it in
a Red Cross kit she has made. She
gets no answer until Is years later,
when the kit, undistributed in the
first war, Is given a soldier in the
current conflict. He believes the
undated letter to have been written
by a young woman of today, and
answers 1t. Miss Appeby, now 45
eventually promotes romance be-
tween her niece and the service
man.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

enterprise which Jay Carmody.
was authored by Philip Barry. Miss
Hepburn Is recognized as an actress
Evening star., 1942-03-12

versatile, reminds you that he is so
normally Ohio Statish and modest
Evening star., 1942-03-12

rationing became effective, has pur-
chased q motor scooter.
Dignity be blankety- -blanked,"
commented Miss Darwell, speaking
Of the conveyance she now uses in
getting to and from the studio. THE
thing gets me around, goes a hun
dred miles on q gallon Of gas and
is a blanked sight better than
walking"
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Helen HAYES Sought

Miss Appleby Gets Her Answer" !"
an original screen story by Val Bur-
tom, has been purchased by Para
mount to be submitted in screen
play form to Helen Hayes in an
effort to win her back to Hollywood.
Despite her refusal of screen roles,
Evening star., 1942-03-12

that you haven't
r e a lize d his
cleverness.
Right now Nu-
gent is under
taking a t a S k
that calls for
a C t in g ability
a n d agility Of
the highest type.
That is to say he
is playing op-
posite Katharine
H e p b ur n In
without Love"
t h e T h e a t e r
Guilds newest
enterprise which
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Miss Lupino Is Glamorized,
But Keeps Wickedness
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

sight yesterday that Hollywood witnessed
a sir-Ida Lupino all dressed up
with sleeves white wool top
draped cloth paisley She
heavy gold bracelet with emeralds
she fulength mirror I feel like that
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Elliott Nugent Is Another
Versatile Man of Theater
Latest Actor Chosen by Miss Hepburn
AS Her Leading Man Can Write
And Direct Very Well, Too
By Jay CARMODY.

Noel Coward sensational the
fact that fellow versatile
write plays that very they If not
alarnigy what they from
Hollywood New York vice will tell with varying de-
Of civiity to have look at Elliott Nugent.
look Nugen illuminating brings up sharply