davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Chester at Eastwood, Bedsons Band
For Beach, Aedahst at Edsewater..

81. Hn.H# 81 ~
OK water, n feet IN diameter
and actually less than 4 feet
Rineens rides the bicycle down
the incline at approximately 60
miles an hour, ~ tbs hns.
When he goes of the jump.
the bicycle falls into, a net and
Ringers continues h e a d-frst
oyer the heads Of the crowd to
dive into, the tank OF water. =
Plans Tor the Northwest De
trQit Continually picnic and re-
union, At Edgewater on the eve
ming OF, Friday. June 10, have
been completed. .pivb e,es
The program Includes games
and sports Tor the children, soft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

day. Elizabeth eastman Faster
wiz present pupils at the Nc
Gpegor Library at Bis p m,
and on the same evening the
pupils OF Grace Waffle will give
program in the Royal Oak
Women's Club at 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
LIST Musicales

THE MUSIC FORUM an
nounces three musicales for
this week: the pupils OF Doris
Rogers Doyle and Sylvia Scherr
will be presented in the small
auditorium OF the Detroit Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs on
Tuesday at 8 D. m; on Thurs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

P[lneEVCI T-Grstiot-H srper PL. SIZE 4
hUOoLtLhi OUR TIME SCHEDULE.
SIS. 1881 s.yyoMAN OF TINE YEAR, !"
at 2:59. 6s22, e;43
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Stellar Aerial Act

Fearless Jim Daring is the
stellar aerial attraction in the
park. working atop a slender
pole high above the tree tops
without aid of safety devices,
The Beach is open for SWIM
ming, and the fast speed boats
are operating out in the lake.
More than 30 new and exciting
rides are running full blast, with
an enlarged kiddieland to take
care OF the youngsters. and
every Monday night is Nickel
Night at jefferson Reach,
Peejay RingenS, dare d evil
aerialist whose speciality is a
thrilling leap for life" opens
Monday night as, the free cut
door attraction at New Edge
vster Park, .ftsgrt
The act is performed wi I h
equipment consisting OF a 30
loot rigging, set up in the
familiar form of a ski-jump. to-
gether with a bicycle and a tank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Wdo Musso Fronts
for Late Bunny
al His Request

BAH for the older boys and men.
patriotic addresses, free ehter-
tainment, a troupe OF tvunblers
and dancers and Peejsy Ringens.
Committees from the North
west Detroit. pioneer societies
win greet newcomers to the AREA
who are expected TO attend.
More than $1,000 worth of free
awards win be given away dur
ing the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

E0pEcy-woodwsrd NJ Forest
IUhnOl Coat. $50. AL Seats lie.
Albert Decker. Joan Davis, 'NOkEL BOY.
Brod Crawford. NORTH TO kLoNDIkE.'
rny THE PLACE TO GO
TUh COMFORT COOLED.
Alfred Hitchcock's Shocking Thriller
ssSABOTEvH." Robert Cummings, Priscilla
Lane In MAN BEHfND YOUR RACK. :"
Danou Rsnyop, "Buteh Minds the BABY"
rplNfl n-f2slp c.uet, sesr Haastos
fhhNhLiN Adults a2c, chnd lie inc.
Tax. b stsnwyct, "YOp BEL0N0 10
NE" n Rogers, SOUTH or SANTA re-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

p0CEp(-S64e West Warrtn Avenue
houLho Robert Taylor, Lana Turner
Johnny EAGER" Olsen ard johnson
Martha Rsye In "HEII-zAPofrfN'.~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
New Bands Siq,In,,ed

Several new bands, have been
signed by Eastwood, Gardens,
which assures the dancing pub
JIG that this Outdoor spot viii
run wen past the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Benny Goodman arrives Au-
gust IA for a week OF solid dive,
and Sonny Durham has been
booked for the week starting
August Is. n,a a, .so
The one band which assures
the late play is the engagement
OF Tiny I'hornhill. starting Sep
TENDER IL. r..4
On July 10, Ted Lewis viii
make his first appearance at the
Gardens bringing with him his
band and entire troupe Of enter
tanning artists. tfts sds
(, The Stratosphere Man, high
wire star, continues TO perform
AFTERNOON and evening on Sun
day, and once a night during
the week
Monday night again will be
Carnival Night with all rides
on the amusement midway at
cut rates.
Despite the tragic death OF
Bunny Berigan, young maestro
who, became a name" leader
virtually over night Berigan's
band is playing at Jefferson
Beachf this week. rfc,.
In fulffilrnent OF a promise
made " Berigan by his friend
Benny Goodman, Goodman's first
sax-man, Vido Musso, is now
fronting the band so that il may
complete its seasons BOOKINGS.
The band, only Is months old,
is one OF the dozen top ones in
the country. made up of young
men who play for the love Of
music.
Some are men who. played
with Bunny at the University Of
Wisconsin, Others he met while
with Goodman and Dorsey, and
still others at lam sessions :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Piano Concert

HAZEL ELIZABETH ZUM-
STEIN win present Sunday
afternoon pianoforte musicale
today ar ais in the auditorium
of the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
RUAGBA DIPLOMAT
A oo-9cohD CLOSEUP OF XAVIER cuoAT

pany. He studied abroad, was SOLO
ist with the Berlin (pre-NazD
Symphony, then fiddled across the
Continent and back to Cuba.
He's been an assisting artist to
Caruso (from whom he picked up
cartooning), and other big opera
names. He's appeared in Carnegie
Hall. He's even appeared before
J. P. Morgan.
Cugat talks guardedly of re-
turning to the cOncert stage.
But when you hear such talk,
you can take it with a pound
of salt. Cugat's supported too
many seriOus-musician class
mates for that.
Google - as he is known to his
wife, a singer with 80 sisters and
brothers i is living testament to
independence of mind. Through
sweet and swing, he has perse-
vered single-mindedly in his Latin
tunes. Even in the days when the
tango was shrugged off as "gigolo
music" and nobody thought of
dancing to the athletic, adagio-
like rumba. Discouraged, many a
fine Latin band broke it's ciasss
and poured the buckshot out of its
gourdy mor0eas and silently stole
away. Not Cugat. He stuck
until he came out on top.
Our State Department might
take a tip from Xavier. Benny
Goodman may not look so dashing
in a diplomatic topper = but his
clarinet could be as potent a good
will weapon as Cugat's m0roeas.
THOMAS CONWAY
Evening star., 1942-04-05

"RoM NEW York to Holly
wood, they call Xavier Cugat
the Paul Whiteman of Latin
band music. He's the first Latin
bandman to make big-time radio,
and he's had 10 seasons at New
York's swank Waldorf-Astoria.
But Cugat merits what is even
a more important distinction these
days. He's a diplomat. He's turned
the Good Neighbor policy upside
down and sold as on them.
Cugat plays off-beat music that
has wrenched many lovely hip
in the cause of Pan-American
unity. He also draws funny car
toons of our incest dowagers, chin
for chin - one so funny that the
lady sued.
Hook-nosed, mustached, this
little man with an ingratiating
manner and kissing, sibilant sort
of English has been decorated by
Mrs. Fulgencio Batista, wife of
Cuba's president. for helping make
so many jobs for Cuban musicians.
Publishers south of the Rio Grande
send him posthaste every new
Latin tune.
All of which isn't bad at all
for q sad violinist who gave up
concerts for cartooning and
then gave up cartOoning IL
years ago because he had to be
funny too carly in the morning
for the Los Angeles ''Times.
As a child prodigy who made
good, Cugat's been around. Aged
10. he was one of the first violinists
in the Havana Grand Opera Com
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Sleek, Fresh After
1Ol Washings and
Linit-Starchings
Laboratory Tests Prove
Limit Laundry Starch
~Friend of Fine Fabrics"

Starch your lingerie? Yes, in
deed! But make it a light LIMIT
starching. LIMIT gives fine fab
rics-rayons, silks, satins, lawn,
nainsook beautiful, sleek fin
ish; keeps lingerie fresh and
smooth looking longer. LIMIT
helps fine fabrics resist launder-
ing wear.
Free! The helpful LIMIT
LAUNDRY CHART. Write Corn
Products Sales Company, II
Battery Place, New York, N. Y,
Dept. LEA
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Try This At Bedtime Tonighf

Second: To build vitality while you
sleep, Ovaltine supplies q wider variety
and wealth of valuable food elements than
any single natural food. More than
merely "vitamin carrier" it provides
not just two-four-or six-but eleven
important food elements, including vita
minis and minerals often deficient in
ordinary foods. 1t provides significant
amounts of Vitamins A, b., d and G,
protecting minerals, complete proteins.
So Why not see what these new dis
coveries about food may mean to your
Turn to neW, improved Ovaltine-start-
ing tonight, for more vigorous, buoyant
living. See If you don't begin to feel far
fresher mornings abundant vital
ity to face these strenuous days.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

IFYOU awaken erve-jangled or tired
L in the morning-are "used-up" long
before night-you should know this.
Today science reports that millions who
feel this way can wake up fresh and
buovanf, with lasting vitality to carry
them through the dayl
For science has discovered certain al
most-magic food elements power
to reWfalize millions of the tired, nerv-
GUS or under par, and build them up for
clear-eyed morning freshness and Wig
orous, energetic days.
As you may have read in recent maga-
Zines, these new-found elements are 50
important that governments throughout
the world are changing national diets to
include more of them. Warning nations
feed them to their armies, to build MP
physical stamina and sound nerves.
Deny them to captive peoples, to sap
resistance and undermine morale.
Already our own government is seek
ing ways to supply more of these cle-
ments. For government studies show
that out of every 3 Americans aren't
sure of getting enough Of these rarer
food-factors to be At their best.
What To Do
In light of these discoveries, thousands
are taking cup of neiD, improved Oval
tine night and morning. For Ovaltine is
q scientific food-concentrate designed to
do two important things.
First: Taken warm at bedtime, Oval
tine fosters sound sleep-wifhouf drugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Read These Important Facts!

Many months ago before AHWoo fabrics became
actcd for these fine We told the famous Delwood
and designers that wanted these be the
outstanding group styles and values have offered We
selected the fine AHWoo fabrics the luxurious prime catch Pt
for collars the excellent rayon satin for the Innings the
wool nternngs and the winter Tors (many of
which would available ordered now Tomorrow you
will see the results of our planning an Sale
winter Many only one-of akind styles all bearing the
famous Dewood" label prices much below their market
value Before you choose your winter yourself
see these new Creations Monday Basement Store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
the LUXURIOUS FURS

sNorwesian-dyed Fox
Dyed Squirrel
. Bombay Lamb
. Pieced Persian Lamb
Other Fine Furs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

expect Germany to concentrate huge forces from Kharkov south to .Taganrog while maintaining the de- fensive on the central and northern fronts.
 Winter is relatively short in the eastern regions of the Black Sea and the spring mud should be dry enough in a few weeks to enable the Germans to resume operations.
 Reports from Hungary and Ru- mania leave little doubt that prep arations for the southern offensive are in full swing. Military trans port monopolizeS the railroads Civilian passengers trains have be- come 6 rarity.
 Hungary is believed to have been called upon to provide great num- bers of troops for the new drive Some reports state that Hungary is now mobilizing 500,000 men with some units already en route east
 Because of her heavy losses last year Rumania Is said to be provid- ing fewer troops this time. How ever, Bulgaria probably will be forced to send at least a token con- tribution of volunteers to the east front. The extent of Italy'S partici. patton has not ben indicated.
 Tokyo, March 12 - (Japanese broadcastS recorded by U. F. at San Francisco and New York)-Premiel Hideki Tojo promised the Imperial Diet even more vigirous" military operations against the United States and Great Britain today as the Jap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

very slight in view of the attitude of he Congress in considering somewhat similar bills since the start of the emergency period.
 Has Perfect Record
 The fact that Patrolman Stango has a perfect record as a member of the police department over @ pe- riod of B years, and his service as a member of the D. s. army at the Mexican border in 1916 umquestion- ably would be in his favor, however
 Members of the police board de- clined to state today whether fur ther continuance of Stango's case would be permitted on Wednesday to permit new efforts to establish his citizenship.
 Stango has been under the im- pression that he is citizen and be- lieves that if given suitable time he would be able to submit papers to show that his father was made a citizen, and that he derived citizen ship from his father. The fact that both his father and his mother died while he was 8 youngstehr added to the fact that his father married three times, have made it difficult for Stango to proceed.
 Supt. William J. Roach said that he believes Stango is sincere in his belief that he is a citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

connected with the offices of Staff assistants, and so on. This system of interconnected offices prevails throughout the building and contributes greatly to the lack os visible hustle ia the corridors.
 For the sake of efficiency, most of the routineS of military courtesy are checked at the front door.
 A young lieutenant snaps a smart salute to a major outside the building, holds the door open for him to enter, and then, once inside, greets him by his first name. Because most of the men working here are presumed to be experts in their field, regardless of rank, there is a minimum of formality. A captain picks up his phone and calls 8 general direct something ulheard of in the field.
 It is this informality which makes for the apparent lack of tension here at the heart of Americas war army. Yet 1t is the very urgency of the job at hand which is behind this informality. One need only pass the Munitions Building in the small hours of the morning and see the lights burning brightly in % many windows, to know that the men be- hind the desks don't iz@end 70 Vt down the boys behind the guns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

 charges of misconduct, incompe- tence and material neglect of duty as result of charges filed earlier in the month by Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti.
 Maltbie said Pallotti would call about 40 witnesses for the state and that counsel for Cox had told him they would have about TO witness eS.
 The hearing, open to the public, will be held in the Senate cham Der at the capitol
 In a letter to the governor, Malt bic proposed the appointment of Hinman because of the pressing matters of defense and the require ments which are made to you by the federal government"
 The letter stated that If there are any technical difficulties, in my judgment they are far outweighed by requirements for the promotion of the welfare of the state and it's citizens, which I believe would be jeapordized should you personally undertake to hear this matter"
 Maltbie called for speedy dis position of the charges"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

It would be hard to find any place in Washington where the atmosphere seems less tense, less warlike. Chief visible tipoff to it's key importance is the multitude of stars, eagles and oak leaves which shoulder down the cor riders, seemingly on every second officer. That and the armed guards who keep watchful eyes onsvisitorS.
 Uniforms lend the chief ele- ment of color. Uniforms and lan- guage. They say that there's more cussing Gas only an arm man can cuss) in the Munitions Building than anywhere else in Washington.
 Heart of the vast maze of cor riders, doors and offices is the office of the Secretary of War, square in the middle of the second floor. Out side it, in full dress army blue, sits sergeant guard.
 Inside his large office, Secretary Stimson works at gigantic, carved desk which dwarfs the multitude of green leather chairs and sofas which line the walls. Green drapes at the windows hide blacknut curtains.
 Opening into either end of his office are the offices of key stlh- ordinates, including the Chief ot Staf1. These in turn are directly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
TWO HARTFORD
 BANDITS CAUGHT
Continued from Page D

The arrest of the two Hartford men early today followed wild af- ternoon of chase and search 1n the North Meadows, at the Hartford Windsor border.
 After fleeing ill a black sedan through crowded Hartford streets with a paymaster and police in pur- suit, the quartet headed for the loW-lying marsh-1and bordering the Connecticut river, where, for a time, police lost contact with them.
 Spotted Black Auto
 Then, a policeman spotted the black automobile in the marshes, and a wild chase began up and down the Connecticut river dike. State police and other authorities were summoned, and riot guns machine guns and other weapons were brought to the scene. Once, two policemen nearly caught up with them, and officers emptied their re- volvers. The bandits somehow man. aged to get back to their car and effect an escape before state police cut of all roads in the area.
 Late in the afternoon, the search in the meadows was called of, but police established the identity of the quartet through other means. Jones was surrendered to authorities by Ralph Sylvester, Cromwell contrac- tor Jones' uncle. Rondinone was picked up on a downtown street, try ing to flee in a taXicab,
 Alarms went out for the arrest of the other two.
 A U. s. Army bomber from the Windsor Locks airfield, and state police aided in the search.
 Fifteen minutes after the holdup, an adjuster from an insurance com- pany conferred with Fox's officials as to the extent of the loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
MAIN THRUST
 AGAINST JAPAN
Continued from Page D

(COnLlnueu rom Page U
 But Japanese victories, he added, were gained at great cost to them, which much of the American Asi- atic fleet, with what is now veteran personnel, remains intact to carry on.
 Naval experts immediately inter- preted his answer on frontal versus flanking attacks to mean that eventually, the United Nations will move with great force westward, through the Japanese manda5ed Pacific Islands, roll them up," then cut across Japan's supply line to the south Pacific, and move right up to the China coast.
 Once that is accomplished, ope-- ations could be commenced from other sectors in the Pacific. From then on, 1t would be squeeze play, with forces moving up from Aus tralia and perhaps other forces nov ing down on Japan itself from the north.
 Opinion of Experts
 These experts said they regarded the Japanese mandated islands-the Marshalls and the Carolines-as the outposts of Japan'S flank. The U. s. Pacific fleet, in its raids on the MarShalls and the British Gilbert Islands which the Japanese have captured has already demonstrated that the islands are vulnerable to attack.
 A frontal attack, in their opinion, would mean a northward thrust from Australia in which the United Nations would have to hit with everything possessed by the Jap- anese. And this, they believed, would involve more time and more risk than a flank drive.
 That the United Nations are con- ce' trating great strength in Aus tr ia is generally known. It has been suggested that the counter-of- fensive will start there. But tactical experts here doubt that. They be- lieve the forces assembling there are intended to hold the continent against invasion until the drive against Japanese flank can be un- dertaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
SERGT. LOCKARD
 IS GIVEN HONORS

Washington, March 12 -(UP)- Staff Sergt. Joseph L. Lockard, whose warning of the approach of Japanese bombers over Pearl Har- bor Dec. 2, went unheeded by a superior officer, receives the Dis tinguished Service medal today from Undersecrerary of War Robert P. Patterson.
 Lockard, who was promoted to a sergeantcy for his feat, is enroute to enter the Officer Candidate school at Fort Monmouth, N. J., to- morrow. He was recommended for advancement and decoration by Lieut.. Gen. Delos c. Emmons, the army's commander in Hawaii.
 A specially engraved medal com memorating his exploit was sent to Hawaii. But it missed connections with Lockard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
ESPOSITO BOYS CAUSE TROUBLE
lcontinued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 will be strapping two drooling idiots to the hot seat and turning on the current
 Attorney Fights
 Irving J. Tell, their court ap- pointed attorney, was before Leh- man again, insisting that the broth CTS were what they appeared to be, helpless and insane, and that the state couldn't offend its social con- science by executing them. But Lehman had also the report of three aienists that they were sane, gall vanized in. their present attitudes by hysteria induced by the fear of death, and the opinions of the trial and appellate courts that they were merely feigning insanity.
 Tell alleged that Lehman had suppressed the report of three pSy- chiatriStS who examined William and Anthony Esposito at Sing Sing Dec. 22, and, he suspects, found them insane. Lehman appointed a second board which returned the hysteria report last week. This second board, Tell alleged, had been appointed in part from a list of pSychiatrists Submitted by the dis trict attorneys off1ce of New York county (Manhattan) which prose cuted them.
 Lehman, custodian of the states conscience as regards that execu- ton of apparently insane men, had before him the criminal records of the brothers which, for animal viciouSness, have few parallels. It had been pointed out to him that the untutored mind mistakes idiocy for insanity, that the brothers were acting like idiots, without minds not like adults with twisted minds And there was the undeniable fact that the brothers were not idiots when they committed the murders for which they were condemned
 Crimes They Did
 Jan, IA, Al, they followed Alfred Klausman, 55, who was carrying his firms payroll, into the elevator o1 an office building on lower Fifth avenue, and tried to hold him up He resisted and was shot in the back of the head. They fled witf the payroll, a crowd in pursuit. A commandeered taxicab was caught in a traffic jam and they abandoned 1t, and fled afoot in different direc- tions. Patrolman Edward F. Maher on traffic duty, brought William down by shooting him in the leg Anthony. meanwhile, had beer caught by crowd and a police mans fist prevented him from us- ing any of his three pistols.
 Maher picked Williams pistol of the side walk and bent over what appeared to be an unconscious mar lying face downward on the side walk. But Williams idiot" minc