davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30
With BILL Acxs.uAp
Jersey Trout Season to Open Tuesday;
Cleaned ConuIs Aid Florida Fishino

Looking the various fishing fronts find this
heavy of big buen tuna in the Casco Bay section
the opening another Jersey
en ackenng OF down North Carolina through
receiving permission operate oshoe and long
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Notice, Auburn Alumni

Coach Jack Meagher of Auburn
recently added two vicious looking
butcher knives and . murderous
machette to his hardware collection.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Adaeio Act Tops
Book Casino Revue

THREE MEN and a girl, the
Martells and tiny Mignon, continue
to keep Book-Cadillac Casino ring
siders gasping by offering adsgio
antics. Opening with a straight
and smooth ballroom number they
work into the complicated swings
and twists that take Mignon, with
an up-to-the-ceiling toss, the
length of the floor with a swan
dive-landing in the arms Of one OF
the powerful Martells.
Rex Owen is the newcomer In
the revue with his musical pan
tomimes, TO the tune Of well
known recordings. Jazz. swing
and novelty numbers (''The Old
Sow Song" particularly give his
satire a witty background.
Don Julian and Marjorie weave
waltz, fox-trot and South Ameri.
can tempos together in their
short stories In dancing"
And Del Casino, handsome or.
chestra leader, provides the music
and takes over the mike in the
special song arrangements tina,
made him popular with Radio
City's Rainbow Room.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Half Way 20 Shanghai. -
u apso, 80 a M. M. 2Io, s. 7;4s, 1890 ,, m.
BROADWAY "Footlfght sere-
made" i2:3s, SIS. 7:l3. 1O:3i .. m
This Gun for Hire" 1116 a. m, 233.
CINDERELLA - "Footlight serenad.. /"
i:45 80 100, 1880 ,. m ",rhis Gun
Tor Hire l2.J0. ais, 6;15, 9:I5 p. m.
CINEMA - Jungle siren" l:2O. $50,
IL, ESQ 4:5O, 1920. $3.50 ?. m.
FISHER "Footlieht serenade." l:5o
Hire" 1880. 3:35. s:si. ESQ ,. m.
FOX Orchestra Wives" 12:4z. 4:o2
Z ~ 1912 p m; Girl Trouble" li:iO
MADISON MAJOR and the Minor
Night" ii a M 2ios, 5Is, s:27' Is
p. m
MICHIGAN N-"Desperats Journey" u Is.
1888, 7:21, 1o49 p. m; Might In New
orleans ll:lo a. m, 2:3s, 6:l6. S.34
PALMs-sTATE -"Across the Pacific"
121O. 3:57, 7I4 1851 . m Mexican
spittres Elephant" 1880 a. m, 247,
6:04. S;21 p. m.
PARADISE-"The Living Ghost" 1891.
1883. 6:4i, 9:Q9, II 20 p. m. BIZ Robin
son. 2.37. sos. 7:47. 1918 p m.
RIvIERA-''Footlight serensde. 1890
las. 64s. 9:54 p m This Gun for
Hire" 1856, 5:04, s12, 11:20 p. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN Invisible Agent ="
30, 40 7:i5, 1910 ?. m "Foothght
serenade, 2:5O. $40. S.3S, 1870 p. M.
TELENEWs - News. short subjects, 9
q. m, 10 II p. m.
UNITED ARTISTs-"Panama Hattie"
~ a. m; 2:lo, $. 7:Sos 1910 p. m
Pierre of the Plains" II so, 3:49. 6:5e,
9.29 y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Night Club NeWs

plays for dancing and the revue,
while organist George Sanders
and Joa-Anna's songs provide the
interlude entertainment.
THREE TREEs-Suave Allen
Drew. that sepia gentleman of
comedy and song. continues 10
direct the huge Hello Harlem
revue for another week. Aiding
Drew in an exchange OF fast
comedy patter is "Dink Patter-
son, able dancer who also cuts up
during his Individual turn on the
floor.
Remainder OF the rhythmic cast
includes SNOWFALL, fast and furious
tap dancer; Lucy Reed, eccentric
dancer, Irene Young. songstress
and Fanny and her dance line OF
Fayettes.
Jam sessions take place between
floor shows and it's Dave vii
bourne and his orchestra beating
out the rhythm tunes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
NelU Attractions Added
To Congress of Oddities

SEVENTEEN UNUSUAL acts,
presented by nearly a half a hun
dred entertainers from all parts
of the world, is the current pro-
gram at the International Con-
gress OF Oddities, located in Wood
ward avenue. near Larned street.
Following a policy of changing
ATTRACTIONS every fortnight, this
weeks headliners include the
Great Waldo, billed as the human
mouse trap" whose enormous
mouth permits him 10 swallow
goldfish, watches, lemons and
billiard balls: the Musical Vests,
radio instrumental stars. who fea-
ture limitations OF every variety
and conclude with playing guitars
with their feet; Professor Georges
original Punch and Judy show and
Burkhart, the king Of coins. {"
who seemingly produces money
from thin air.
Other strange and living person
alities who are battling and amaz-
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Actress Discovers
Tools Are Scrap

THERE ARE tons of hidden
scrap metal rafting around in the
backs Of the nations motor cars.
Those old tools--not tire tools
that motorists never touch.
Julie Bishop Of Warner Brother
Action in the North Atlantic" is
credited with having brought this
mine of needed scrap steel TO
light. In the turtle-back of her
car she found pincers, a rusty
monkey wrench, dull-pointed
screw driver and couple of nys-
terlous crescent wrenches that
she wouldn't have known how 10
use. or where. if life depended on
IT. Into the scrap depository they
went
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Hinda NASSAU
AtNational Friday

BOB FERGUSON opens a tai.
ent-packed revue this week at the
National fheater with a cast Of &C
entertainers and Hinda NASSAU as
the star of the show.
Ferguson is az funny as ever
directing the show, whipping Out
fast lines and mugging generally
Hinda WaSsau is a fayorite swing
and-sway dancer, and the rest OF
the cast includes: Nadine Marsh,
Mary Murray and Alyne Payne as
the charming and expert dancers
Bob Ridley and Franklin Hopkins
who give out with popular songs
funny man Max Coleman; song
specialist Larry Richmond; Mar
rome and Gallo. who prove them
selves ''whirlwind dancers" Rus
sell LaValle dancers wind up the
show with production routines.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Loue|Ia |
Parsons
in AoA.vool

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.-Find-
ing a leading man these days is
IA major problem to every film
company in Hollywood. So today
the excitement that followed the
signing of George Reeves as Claud-
ette Colbert's boy friend in $50
Proudly We Hail" would have
been laughable il II hadn't en-
tailed so many headaches and
worries.
Most of the younger men are
serving Uncle Sam and those who
for some reason or other have
not been called or haven't en-
listed are far and few between.
Finally George Reeves, who
played one of the leading roles in
Lydia" and who was in Harry
Sherman's movie. Tombstone.
was located by Paramount. He
was put under contract without
delay and so you'll see him in the
story OF the Bataan nurses as q
member of the medical corps.
POPULAR CHOICE
DON'T BE too surprised n
1t. Jimmie Stewart Ii officially
notified that he In play the lead
I'm Irving Berlin's This In the
Army for Warner Brothers.
when Irving Berlin took tho
play TO Washington President
Roosevelt was very enthusiasts
about IL and since 10 II going To
bo filmed very soon IL seems
moro than an Idle guess that
Jimmie IL the boy to do 10. He
was so. wonderful In the short
made by Warmers TO encourage
enlistment,
And today, since ne was the
first Hollywood actor TO 70 TO
work for Uncle Sam, he's pretty
well thought OF by all the fans,
and he would be just right for
! the lead.
GRAVEYARD SHIFT
WHILE THE David Selznick-
Paramount deal didn't 60 through
b ecause of tax complications
everything Is In very friendly
state between David, Y. Frank
Freeman and Buddy De sylvia. So
much so, In fact. that Para is
turning on a little heat TO try 20
borrow Ingrid Bergman again
(they had her for For Whom the
Bel Tolls') for Five Graves to
Cairo"
Sounds like they certainly have
Ingrid on the graveyard shift
going from For Whom the Bell
Tolls" to Five Graves 10 Cairo" "
but what's q little matter OF titles,
or Jokes. IL Para can get the much
sought after ingTfd
Billy Wilder, author and spen-
sor of Five Graves 10 Cairo is
pretty sure that the Bergman
deal will be set this week.
HAPPY AGAIN
SIX MONTHS ago Joan
Marsh was ON the verge Of .
nervous breakdown. She was
having matrimonial troubles
with her husband, good looking
script writer Charlie Belden,
and I don't think she cared
much whether school kept or
not. hut the Beldens kissed and
made up-end what y difference
being happy again has made
with Joan. Where she used TO
be just another pretty blond
mgcnne," she has blossomed out
~ one Of HolIywood's smartest
women, and now Universal has
grabbed her for the top female
role I'm had Company with
Franiie AIbertson.
Joan probably won't get an
opportunity to wear any of those
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

ing audiences in the Odditorium
are Grayityo. Australian wire
haired man who pulls a ton Of
weight with his hair; Sealo, born
with fiippers instead of arms; the
King Family. mental marvels;
Rita RoZelle, woman sword swal-
lower; Zolla, the Indestructibls
Girl; LaDue. who lifts heavy OBJ
jects with his tongue; Snake King
and his den of reptiles and Fran
ces Murphy. the gorilla girl.
Continuous performances are
given daily from IL a. m until
IL ID. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

BEVERLIRMA, OU T S TAND-
ING ballerina, brings her dramatic
dances to Mickey's Show Bar this
week. Acclaimed in the nations
leading cafes and theaters, she
presents her own original and un-
usual versions Of Gypsy, Vienese-
toe and Nautch slave dances.
Following the Show Bars new
policy of two masters OF cere-
mony, Ernie Rich has been COM
bined with funny-man Buddy Roth
to tie the show together with
laughs. Both sing. dance and do
comic side bits on their own. To
gether they warble Roaming in
the Cleaning" in a hoke trio with
IaccordioniSt Don Howard to stop
the show. And together they in
troduce the acts including: favor
ties Antonio and Conchita, Span
ish Singers; swingstress Billie
Richmond who puts "Ole Man
River" in the groove; Watts and
Newman, hillbilly comics who
manage TO get music out of a
collection of bottles, balloons,
rubber tube, a saw and a tire
pump; Melba and Michael, dane
Iers; Harriet McCrae. singing The
Man / Love-" tap dancing Patty
King; Dolores Rogers, Hawaiian
Itripper.
Joe Banket, the Trumpet King,
provides the music and also does
a trumpet speciality.
PALM BEACH-Its Gus How.
ard for topnotch comedy as usual
in the new revue. His crazy antics
put patrons in a receptive mood
for the acts which follow him.
Foremost is Count Maurici
billed as the "scream-lined jug.
lgler." The count does "hoke'
magic, including balancing bits
which gain him many laughs
Pretty Dottie Dawn offers ex.
cellent acrobatic and tap dances
while Carlos and Dolores enter.
tain with authentic Latin steps al
well as a comedy routine which
contains their version of Utter.
bugging.
Lady Be Good" serves as the
initial song Offering of the Three
lMcNallie Sisters who follow
through with other popular har.
mony tunes before climaxine
their turn with a top hat and
cane dance routine.
Don Pablo and his orchestra
continue on the bandstand.
THREE 666-Bettie Taylor's
For Dancers Only" revue has
danced its way into its second
week by popular demand. The pro-
duction offers a wealth of enter
ltainment with the sepia cast
headed by Count Leroy, novelty
dancer; the Three 666 Trio. May
belle, Frankie and Polly, who
score heavily with their smart
uniform tap steps; and Bunny
Briggs, clever Taper.
Other favorites who contribute
10 the dancing carnival are Sugar
Cane, feminine tap star; MarcelluS
Wilson, singing and dancing mas
ter of ceremonies; Morton Swing
Brown, Juvenile lead. Prince Al
bert. lyric tenor. and the Taylor,
cites. Bette Taylor has produced
precision routines that blend with
the costume coloring and light.
ing effects.
'Lanky' Bowman's orchestra
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

GLAMOROUS ANN CORIO,
the little girl who once said, Il
put more on so / can take more
of so / can earn more money" is
back in town to head the show at
the sBowery. Exotic as ever, she
appears in a sleek, white glamour ss!!s:ss=ssss;ss:s
gown and whimsically explains
-.how / keep from catching cold
as she proceeds to reveal the per
Sonality that made her famous.
WITTY AS EVER
In her dressing room she's as
witty as ever, waggles her fingers
weakly In the air as some one asks
what exercises she does 10 keep
in condition" and groans that IL
takes the figure of Venus and the
OF a horse" TO succeed
in show business these days when
YOU have 10 make a delayed So
hour train ride as she did TO get
here from Boston.
She's enthusiastic about her dra-
matte career and is looking for
ward 10 the seven-year R-K-O con-
tract she has for three pictures a
year. And. after playing white
Cargo" here and on Broadway last
season. she's anxious for another
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
With Boots On

OF THE hundreds of death
scenes played in Hollywood pictures
each year only about 1 per cent
find the player dying in bed. such
as both Fredric March and Alexis
Smith do in The Adventures Of
Mark Twain"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Joan Really Busy

JOAN LESLIE Is probably the
busiest 17-year-old girl in Amer
lea. Preparing for her role in
Thank Your Lucky Stars" she is
taking voice. dancing and drama
lessons, and attends the studio
school four hours each day.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
Ann COriO Is Hit
Of NeW BOWery ReUue

stage play, preferably lig h I
Headlining the Bowerys sup
porting show is Armida, the viva
cious little Mexican spitfire." with
songs and dances that led TO her
iYl0vse success in Always in Ny
Heart" and Fiesta" She rattles
of South American Way and
"Cielito Lindo" and does a capri
cious castanet dance to "AlegriaS. "
SMOOTH TRIO
The Lime trio. three smooth
European comics, score with a
two men and a gollywog" skit.
Frances Wells does an acroballet,
performing body twistic tricks in
side a shining metal hoop. Charles
and Celeste give a modern inter-
probation of the Blue Danube" a
combining adagio and ballet.
Johnny King gives out pleasantly
on request songs. Harvey Stone
ad Ibis and sings laugh favorites.
Mimi, the College
Lure"
The 16 Victory Dancers work
out a new elaborately-costumed
finale, Parade of the Jewels. {"
And Benny Resh'S Orchestra
makes music.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12

TO play BIlPs ma and pa in The
Thin Man Comes Home"
Willie GoIdbeck did such q
good directorfai job on "Dr. Gil
lespic's New Assistant" that he
gets the megaphone again on
~Dr. Gillespie's Prison story"
Willie formerly wrote the "Dr.
kildares" and I'm his time he
has done 10 much medical re-
search they call him DR." Gold
beck around the M-G-M lot.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-12
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

DON'T BIZ FOOLED" said one
of Olivia DeIIavilland's closest
friends. when Olivia steps out
one. two or even three nights in
succession with any swain. Her
heart still belongs TO 1t. John
Huston and when Huston isn't
here she writes 10 him every
day"
No one seems TO know what's
going TO happen eventually, bu,
the war won't last forever. Ac.
cording 10 this same person, there
was never any reconciliation be.
tween the John Illusions and they
have definitely parted.
When John was here he and
Olivia made no secret of the way
they felt and they used 10 be seer
holding hands in all sorts of out.
of-the-way cafes.
A LINE OR TWO
LENORE AUBERT, whom I
liked so much when I inter-
viewed her for a Sunday story,
In broken hearted. Negotiations
were practically set for her TO
get her mother out OF France
when suddenly We broke off
diplomatic relations with yichy,
France.
Priscilla Lane was In town
just long enough 20 do q retake
ON Tho sMeanest Man I'm the
World~ and then hied herself
back 10 VictorviIIe and her
bridegroom, 1t. Joe Howard.
With the possibility Of his being
sent overseas, can't say L
blame her. ~
Virginia Gilmore II 80 discour-
aged with q long series Of "B"
movies that she has asked for
and obtained, her release from
Twentieth Century-Fox and Sam
Goldwyn, joint owners Of her
contract She wants to try on
Broadway and I'm wondering
N this means her long romance
with Fritz Lang II cooling too?
If there is an elderly man and
woman who bear O resemblance
% William Powell will they
please raise their hands high
enough for M-G-M talent scouts
to see them. They need q couple
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-24
- ~ - 1iTl
bond
II. b. a. LODGE PURCHASES
BOND
Lodge No. 81 BUYS Bond

Lodge No. 81 Buys Bond
Another local president Of one Of
our H. B. A. lodges, together With
his good members have shown their
loyalty to our government by pur-
chasing government bond. We wish
to congratulate President Bell and
his loyal members for the interest
that they have manifested in doing
their part for the democratic way
of life. ss7 =
As we have said heretofore, this is
our country, we must defend it; no
better place~do We have to live; no
ther place do we know and we urge
our presidents and members to do
their best as loyal citizens for this
land of the free and home Of the
brave m)xF
laca oPdi4ti%5a5s sailfl Improve and get
better as time passes. Let Us keep
cool heads, warm hearts and the
right spirit. Let US think, let US act
and let us do something constructive
for ourselves.
Don't sit around whining and begg-
ing for chance. Let US get up and
make a chance for ourselves.
Again, we congratulate President
Bell and his good members and we
hope others will do likewise.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-24
MERIDIAN DISTRICT
CONFERENCE. c. ". E. CHURCH

We rFgret y cry mach that oul
Printe pnfade d mistake d. printing
the news with reference to- the visi
tors in the Districts Conference held
at Blue Springs g. NJ. E. Church,
Reverend 0. A. Hfil, Presiding Elder.
The name Of Reverend U. l.. Wash
ington, Presiding Elder 81 the Gloster
District, and one of his pastors,
Reverend Short, We're unintentionallS
omitted The \ two ministers were
present and Delivered splendid talks
to the members and friends of the
District Conference.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-24
TENTATIVE REVISION OF
CONSTITUTION

10. /. No local lodge shall be
permitted to exist as a separate and
distinct lodge with less than fifteen
active members Of said local lodge.
Whenever the membership il any
local lodge reaches a point where It
has less than fifteen members IN said
lodge. the president and members Of
aid lodge must transfer to soms
lodge that when combined, the mem
5ership will equal at least fifteen.
No. 2. No person can be a mem
Der of the HoIbrook Benevolent Assoc
ciation without first being a bona
ddt member Of some local lodge by
paying Home Dues in the local lodge
Of which he is q. member. No person
giH be permitted to pay Death GLAZING
and Quarterly Dues who fails to pay
Iihl5 monthly dues in his local lodge.
No. 3. ANY local president who
IA (E)
I collects the Quarterly assessment and
other assessments ordered by this
General President or the Association
and fails to collect local dues from
said person, violates the laws of the
Constitution and said collections are
not valid
No. 4. In order for any local
members to protect themselves
against irregularities in the paying
Of assessments, they must be in POI
sition to show receipts for local and
general assessments, if in case they
are called for by the General Pred
dent or some one ordered By him.
| No. 5. Any president and lodgs
receiving applications for menbsr-
ship from persons whose health, agss
moral fitness, eac-, are in Violations
TO the laws Of the Constitution shall
be fined not less than $500 per menu
Der and shAllreceivs q snspension not
to exceed two years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-24

violate the Constitution to get them.
Yes, we are going to pay more Death
Claims ere long, and we are going to
punish law violators when it Is
found that lodge has violated the
laws.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-24
WARNING!

May we take this methed to warn
our presidents and members to get
down ito business, in the, local, lodge,
We must pay more Death Claims
than we have been paying and if it
takes thinning out these local presi-
dents and lodges by fines and sus-
pensionsyip orSGtq pay more Peath
Claims. We are ready to do it.
These applications being made to
these local lodges are to be examined
BY the Committee of the local lodge
and, if one black ball appears against
the applicant. he cannot become a
member
Applications are not to be voted
OF. yea or nay. The law says that the
local lodge MUST ballot on applica-
tions. We want members; we need
members, however, we are not to
vention meets at which time we will
no doubt have more.
This will save Us in sending out so
many checks. The balance of the
June Boards Death Claims to be paid
lin the Convention. The amount is
going higher and higher. We are
eroud Of this.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-24

safe Tor
ny
h
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-24

MxsrsA Q" poste, times
Hal Onmakes Il Of
Vx&4M 60 ~ a. MORGANS
BEsSN u A. MORGANS Taio-ma
in the
kA#Y Siam HAIR Dressings, !,
you want something
~AIA 4hO the
deposit required We
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Mai. Gen. William Crozier Dies:
Former Army Ordnance Chief
Advisor to Wilson
In World War
Served 20 Years

Maj. Gen. William Crozier, 81, for
mer chief of Army ordnance and
member of the War Council during
the World War, died early today at
his home, 1735 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, after brief illness.
Recognized as one of the worlds S
foremost military inventors, Gen
Crozier, working with Gen. A. R.
Burlington. invented the Bufing-
ton-Crozier disappearing gun car
riage adopted as standard heavy
artillery equipment for coast de-
fense of the United States. Gen.
Crozier was also inventor of we'll
known wire wrapped arge-caliber
gun.
Gen. Crozier served for more than
% years, and his engineering knowl-
edge had a marked influence on
the development of present Army
equipment. AS chief of ordnance
during the World War he served as
adviser to President Wilson. Sec
retary of War Newton D. Baker ano
Gen. John J. Pershing.
Commissioned in 1876.
Born in Carrollton, Ohio. Gen
Crozier was the son of Judge Robert
and Margaret Crozier. In 1918 he
married Mary Hoyt Williams OF
New London, Conn.
He was graduated from West
Point in the class of 1876 He re-
ceived degree of doctor of engi-
neering from the University of
Michigan in 1928.
Commissioned second lieutenant
with the 4th Artillery after gradua-
tion from West Point, Gen. Crozier
entered the Ordnance Department
as first lieutenant in 1881
He served in the Indian Campaign
against the Sioux in 1876 and 1877,
and against the Bannocks the fol-
lowing year. He la er saw action in
the Philippine Insurrection and was
chief ordnance officer of the Peking
Relief Expedition in 1900.
Worked With Churchill.
Gen. Crozier was delegate to the
International Peace Conference at
The Hague in 1899. In 1901 he was
chosen by President Theodore
Roosevelt. on recommendation OF
Secretary of War Elihu Root, to be
chief of ordnance. He held tine post
for II years. Appointed a member
of the War Council by President
Wilson, he sailed for Europe in jan
uary. 1918. He inspected military
installations on the British, French
Belgian and italian fronts in order
to aprraise the performance of ord
nance in combat.
When the Supreme War Council
was organized at Versailles, France
Gen. Crozier and winston Churchill
then Minister of Munitions of Great
Britain, developed the basis fcl
complete and effective pooling of al
Allied ordnance equipment.
During this period, Gen. Croziel
was among the first American Off
GERS who visited the Italian front
practically all of which he inspected
to stimulate the morale of the
italian army which had beer
severely lowered by the debacle al
Caporetto.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Williams Crozier, and {
nephew, W. S. Reyburn, both o
Washington.
Burial will be at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, Friday afternoon
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
81 District SeIectees
Enter Army Tomorrow

SiXty-two District selectees in
Quoted October % will start their
Army careers tomorrow when they
report to local selective service head
quarters for assignment to camp.