davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16

several times. She concluded the
program with the BELL Song" from
Delibes' "Lakme" and added three
encores after an ovation. Ponce s
"Estrellita," Poldini's Dancing Doll"
and Strauss Blue Danube"
Mr.. Kostelanetz, who was vel
coined with hearty applause as guest
conductor of the Sunset SYM
phors" set the n9nep .tAe evenings
perf9 nance VA I'll number.
Tiis neAlthy energy that he puts
into his directing, the liveliness Of
his tempt and the clean-cut manner
OF his phrasing was exhilerating in
the gay overture and the same spirit
infused his directing OF the other
orchestral numbers, Dehsssys ''Clair
de Lana and Ibertss 1aivertisse-
ment Which he introduced here
last winter when he was also visiting
conductor Of the National Symphony
In Constitution Hall.
Both conductor and soloist were
acclaimed time and again for q
musical evening quite out Of the
ordinary.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

headed by Washington radio and
concert personalities. including
Shannon Bolin, Abrasha Robofsky,
Clarke Paulsen, Bob Callahan and
John Murtaugh.
The theater, located In Forest
Glen, Md, may be reached by bus
connections.
ter on behalf OF the Montgomery
| County civilian defense fund.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Heffernun
CONTINUED From Page A-1s.)

Miss Colbert and Fred MacMurray,
begins. The set is supposed to be
the interior Of a tunnel being dug
under New York's East River.
Claudette Is playing a woman pho
tographer, who goes underground to
take pictures OF sandhogs. Woman
like, she gets involved with the
equipment In two minutes she
Is scrambling around fiat on the
muddy floor.
When it is over she slumps of the
set, bedraggled and detected, as she
passes Director Haberdasher Leisen
she stops dead in her tracks. He is
carefully removing a single spot of
mud from his right cheek. One tiny
splash reaches him during the vio-
lence of the action.
The look which Claudette gives
Leisen speaks volumes and, at that
it is obviously an understatement.
X X
Hottest job on white Cargo" /,
keeping the players hot. Ask Stan
Campbell, the makeup man. He
knows.
Locale OF white Cargo" as you
must know, is equatorial Africa
and a merciless tropical sun is sup
posed to keep Walter Pidgeon
Frank Morgan and Richard Carl
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Prinz Signed

lie Roy Prinz has been signed by
Warner Bros. to a f1ve-year con-
tract as director and dance di-
rector.
For many years in charge OF
choreography at Paramount Prinz
came to Warmers originally to stage
the musical number in Yankee
Doodle Dandy" Next he was as
signed to a similar chore for The
Hard Way" and currently he is
putting on the dances for THE
Desert Song"
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Bette Afflicted
With Camera Fever
HOLLYWOOD

Writing letter for a closeup
scene In her new Warner Bros.
picture, Now, Voyager," gave Bette
Davis, the usually calm dramatic
actress, the first case Of camera
fever she has ever had.
Bette volunteered to write the
letter for the insert department Of
the studio. I'D like to learn how
it's DONE" she said.
So. promptly at 10 o'clock one
morning, Miss Davis climbed the
long flight Of steps leading to the
third floor Of stage S, where the
insert department is located.
With her hand made up and the
pen and paper ready, the camera
was spotted above Bette's right
shoulder and close to her ear, so
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Fantasy for Benefit

The Moon King musical fan
tasy in two acts. will be presented
Tuesday and Wednesday at $40
pm. by the Grace Church Guild
in the National Park College Thea
The cast for the presentation Is
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Lily Pons and Kostelanetz
Score Success at Concert
First Washington Performance
Of Lincoln Portrait Thrills
Water Gate Audience
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Lily Pons and her Andre Kosteane the
stars the National at
Water Gate and talents the
which
opening
which rounded complete patriotic
Evening star., 1942-12-16
publications. but they were later
exempted,

publications. but they were later
exempted.
One newspaper. explaining It's in
creased price to Its readers, said:
The cost Of producing q news
paper is much more than the sub
scriber is asked to pay. The differ
ence Is made up by advertising. But,
with a decline in advertising, due
to Government restrictions on many
commodities, and with increased
production costs, we were faced with
the choice Of lowering the quality
OF our paper or increasing the price.
We have chosen the latter, which we
believe will meet with the reasoned
approval of our subscribers"
Among the higher cost items
noted by publishers was that of
motor route delivery. with ration
ing OF gasoline and tires adding to
the problem. Increased delivery
costs were common during the wear,
In larger cities where single copy
sales are major part Of circula-
tions. higher wholesale prices to
newsstsnds and other dealers were
found fairly general.
The revision of rates ranged from
minor fractions of a cent on whole
sale lots to a cent or two on retail
sales. Some papers boosted every
charge in their circulation rate
structure.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Dr.. Mary Beihune Quits
Negro College Posi-.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Dec.
16.-Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder and for 81 years president
Of Bethune Cookman College here,
resigned yesterday and the trustees
named Prof. James A. Colston, 33-
year-old director of Ballard College,
Macon, Ga, as her successor.
They also named DR.. Bethune
president emeritus of Bethune
Cookman, but she said the title was
merely honorary and that she would
have no further direct connection
with administration of the Negro
institution.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a
trustee of Bethune Cookman Col
lege, wired approval Of the change,
DR.. Bethune said.
Director Of the Negro division of
NYA, DR.. Bethune said she would
return to Washington after Christ
mas to work out some changes In
her part Of that organization. She
said she would announce later her
plans, which involve organizational
work for Negroes in Australia,
Africa and London.
DR.. Bethune is 66 years old. Born
IN cottonpickers hut in South
Carolina, she educated herself and
built a school now worth a million
dollars. She has honorary degrees
from five colleges, Is president of
the National Council Of Negro Wom-
en- and has three times won medals
for achievement. III health and
her work Of national scope made her
retirement necessary, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
British Labor Party Hits
Nazi Persecution Of Jews
BY the Associated Press.

.! lhe Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. l6.-The British
Labor party, calling the persecution
OF Jews within German-controlled
Europe "an unparalleled act Of bar
harism," appealed yesterday ito all
those who still have power and in
nuence In Europe at least to make
an effort to save the children"
In a joint plea the party asked
Germany's allies "to refuse further
completely in this monstrous policy"
The government, at the same time.
Endorsed Lord Elgin's motion that
the House of Lords express to the
Polish people its heartfelt admira-
ton for their inspiring example of
continuous and unf1inchtng forti-
tude."
The Earl OF Selborne, minister of
economic warfare, said in a speech
on the motion that the Nazis OFF,
cially had executed over 100000 men
and women in Poland, tortured many
more and deported 500, 900 to Ger
many as slave labor "for no crime
other than that Of being Poles"
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Touchdown Club to Give
Surplus to Police BOYS

Any surplus over operating ex-
penses Of the Touchdown Club Of
Washington at the close Of the year
will be turned over to the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs building
fund, it was announced yesterday.
Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man Of the Maritime Commission
and president of the sportsmen's
organization, made the announce
ment as he turned over scroll to
that effect to Maj Edward J. Kelly,
superintendent of police, and H.
Clifford Bangs, president Of the
Board of Directors of the boys club.
The ceremonies were held in the
office of Admiral Land.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
U. 5. Dai|ies Increase
Circulation Rates
To Meet War Costs
Publishers Association
Reports at Leost 648
Announced Step in 1912
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Risine
costs have caused more than hall
the daily newspapers in the United
States to raise at least some por ior
Of their circulation rate structure
since the start of the war in 1899
Cranston Williams, general manager
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Associa ion, said today.
The ANPA is conducting a survey
OF daily newspapers on circulation
rate changes in 1942, and while still
far from complete, returns thus far
show 648 papers have announced
advances.
Earlier this year-before many of
the increases were made-a survey
to which lit newspapers replied
showed the largest number. 806, were
receiving S cents per single copy al
retail. A year earlier, 794 out of
1921 replies, were receiving cents.
The next largest group was the
3-cent bracket. at 735, against Isl
a year previously Only 185 reported
2 cents, against 23l the previous
year.
Reflect Rising Costs.
These increases, replies explained,
rejected rising costs in wartime. AT
the same time, the survey showed
that while immediate response to
price increases was in most cases
reduced circulation for a short time,
such losses were soon recouped, and
that circulation generally was now
at record levels.
The trend toward higher circu-
lation rates has embraced publica-
tions widely. Early this year. in the
magazine field, both the Saturday
Evening Post and Golfers increased
their retail prices to 10 cents a copy
from S, and many other magazines
have taken similar steps.
The Federal Wartime Price Cell
ings specifically exempt publica-
tions. In Canada, the price ceilings
effective a year ago at first included
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Navy Bomber, With Crew
OF Nine, Listed as Missinq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dec. 16.-A
twin-engined Navy patrol bomber
and its crew Of nine, unreported for
II days. is listed as missing at sea
OIL the Southern California coast.
Engaged in a routine fight, the
plane has not been heard from
since 1t set out December 4, the 18th
Naval District authorities reported
Names of the crew were not made
known Immediately.
An extensive search Of the area
IN which the bomber was believed
to be missing has been fruitless. No
other details were released.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Furnishings Sought
For Sector Posts

A call for donations OF chairs,
tables and other articles for zone
and sector posts in Zone H, Sc,
sector So, was made today by Zone
Warden H. C. MCMullen.
Mr.. McMullen asks citizens in the
southeastern section to make the
contributions. He said all articles
will be called for on notification OF
zone headquarters.
The area extenCs from E to M
streets and from Eighth to Eleventh
streets Sc,
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Listen to Arch Me-
Donald "Speokine Of
Sports" on Sunday
night at 7 over Stotion
WJSV. Dial 1900.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Bernard Schools
PIT. A. Puts Funds
ToGood Use

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Barnard School, which is
numbered among ths more agsres-
sive schools In The Evening star
p. T. A. Salvasesfor- Victory pro-
gram, has put the revenue received
from its paper collections to good
use.
Each Of the Is classrooms OF
the school has been equipped with
. fully-stocked first-aid cabinet and
In first-aid assemblies the older
children have been taught how to
apply many types Of bapdages AID
how to stop bleeding.
As . corollary benefit, many Of
the children have taken home in
formation as to the proper materials
to have on hand for 1irst.aid equip
ment at home.
All Of the cost of the school equip
ment has been financed out Of the
salvaged paper revenues.
Yesterday the collections slightly
exceeded Tuesdays record high OF
l3,751 pounds. The third district
with 43,76s, just topped that figure,
bringing the grand total to 1,3lo,s50
pounds.
In the fourth district. where COL
lections are being made today. the
following Is the list Of payments
for February paper:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Body Of Missing Woman
Found In Atlanta Basement

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March ia coro-
ner's jury planned an inquiry today
In the death Of Mrs. Mildred VIII
hams, 22-year-old shoe store clerk,
whose battered, rope-bound body
was found yesterday In . small
metal automobile trunk IN the base
ment Of q South Side residence.
She had been missing since No.
vember 2l.
Detective c. L. Taylor said last
night that four persons, members
Of the family that lives In the
house where the body was discov-
cred. are being questioned.
Two colored men employed to
clean the basement after 1t was
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Dr.. Iona Given Borony

LONDON, March 10 (R.-Kine
George VI conferred Z barony today
on DR.. Cosmos Gordon Lang, who
resigned January 81 q Archbishop
Of Canterbury 20 q younger man
could take his place. Membership
in the peerage will enable DR.. Lang
to continue as . member Of the
House Of Lords, where, - arch
bishop, he had q seat.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

flooded by rain last Sunday found
the body.
Mrs. Paul Donehoo. Fulton
County coroner, said the woman's
mother had received anonymous
telephone calls since her daughters
disappearance. and one Of them re-
ported that Mrs. Williams was be-
ing held q prisoner in the South Side
house. A search was made of the
premises at the time, but ofncers
were looking "for q live body
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Paper Sales Equip CIossrooms
With First-Aid Cabinets
Paper Collections
For 7 omorroW

The tollotDing Is the schedule
TOR the collection OF newspapers,
cardboard and magazines In The
EUenin1 Stdr-P. T. A. Sdludoe-
tor-Victory program in the fifth
district, together with the five
leaders IN that district and their
total pounddoe to date:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Nick Circe||a Pleads Guilty
To Film Extohion CHARGE
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19-Nick
Circella, a. Chicago night club op-
orator, changed his not guilty plea
to one Of guilty yesterday to the ex-
tortion Of 81 000, 900 from West Coast
movie producers and faced impris-
onment up to 10 years and . fine Of
$4,000.
Circella, alias Nick Dean, personal
representative for George z. Browne,
convicted former president of the
International Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees "a. r. L., will be
sentenced April I by Federal Judge
John c. Knox who last autumn i'm
posed terms Of 3 and 10 years. re-
spectively, on Browne and William
(Willie) Bio6, West Coast labor
racketeer.
Judge Grover M. MoscowitS, who
accepted Circellas plea. set April 7
for trial Of Louis kaufman Of New
ark. N. j., business agent Of Local
IA Of the I. A. r. 8. T.. . CO.
defendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Ike is apt 10 be getting what
he wants and on his own terms
AMAZED LONDON At FIRST
The British with whom Ike
treated when be was sent 10 Lon
don didn't quite know how 10 take
him at FIRST.
But 1t wasn't long before Lord
Louis Mountbattcn and Cen.
Dwight David Eisenhower wore
Louis and Ike TO each other
and II wasn't long before Gen.
Hastings lNmay was Pug
And 1t wasn't long before what
might have been Stuffy formal
conferences were turned into ami
able, amlcable meetings Of minds
What turned The trick was that
easy. assured air OF Ike" Essen
hoWcr's, that "unStuffed SHIRT
attitude which IS rs far from
tanning aS-it IS from patronIiHg.
Dear George he messages 10
MAJ. Gen. George s Patton. ask.
inG hum 10 clean up an enemy
position and be gn> the message
Ike
'G,c0IoI," cleans .rD tho ,,,.i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
BN WALTER KIERNAN

International Nr~s service stan Writer
The Fighting French Chcwcd on
their nails and hoped that Gen
Dwight David Eisenhower wasn't
being taken over boy Admiral
Francois Darlan
They underestimate Ike
There is nothing in hls record 10
indicate that hc over has boon
taken over by anybody There is
much IN his record 10 indicate that
be can take over
Ike never sold q straw bat 10
an Eskimo But hc never bought
Brooklyn Bridge either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
PRAISES OWN AIDES

tlon. Who could fan 10 come
through for Ike
PRAISES OWN AIDES
When he was authorized 10 pin
The third star of Lieutenant Gen.
oral on Mark Clark he said ne
was glad that Clark value had
been SO promptly recognized and
bc added this
No commander in the field
has been 80 blessed in having
such able Nnbordinates. British
and American, ~ l have"
Did that hurt Ike $ stock with
his field generals
Ike ha, bult-ln sense Of
human relations Of how 20 do
business on the Kansas farm boy
Da>l--LLhasnI done. bIm any harm
And his success hasn't been any
surprise 10 his mother and
brothers Ike hasn't changed any
Abilene Kansas days
HIS mother SuIl living. is proud
OF Ike %
ANY mother would be-.
All America is proud Of Ike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
This Is General Eisenhower:
This Is General Eisenhower
ike KNOWS How To Handle Men.
His Frank Attitude Wins IOvaEfv

had occasion 10 call HIM names
bar none OF them was "Brack.
Talk of Ike Eisenhower "a
Bfondan Brackcn and his face
lights up He thinks Ike Essen
hover Is quite a guy although. Of
course, Brendan Brackcn wouldn't
phrase II that way
Brcndau Bracken likes General
Eisenhower for the same exact
reason has orderly adorcs HIM his
officers art0TC bYU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Candelabra S5.95
Christmas eaadt'lbn with
nIns tlf-mountcd electric
lights. U,s one or pair on
Your dining table, on your
fireplace ma0tcl, or on a
table in front or window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
DIRECT TO THE POINT

lie is direct "IIc never says
yes when he means no he never
says no when he means yes "
That phrase runs through every
estimate of Ike Eisenhower
President Manuel Quczon of The
Philippines has said II Of him
Brackon has said il OF HIM.
Sgt MIcky' McKeogh. ms or
DERBY. has said il of him.
Admiral Francois Darlan may
say il Of him when the story Of
the North African negotiations is
told n fun
BY now Ike is apt 20 be call
1nr ijHrtaH -FranlIe and Darlan
j, apt 20 bo calling HIM Ike and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Eieetnca.iy lighted imitl-
ton holly wreath 70 hang
IN your window for tradi-
,ion1l ChriItmat cheer,
and its large enough 20
b. seen from lflr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

HuDsoN'S MINIS TOIETRIEs-frlt Fioor--w oodp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Shaving bowl, after-shaye lotion
and mems invisible tale, gift
boxed. S2.S5, plus l7c Federal tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Scafor,hs rugged kit with shaving
lotion, tails, and mems cologne.
s., plus TO-, Federal tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

lion. Who could fan 10 come
through for Ike
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Richmond Man
Passes Away
Albert kuehn
Rites Tuesday

Funeral service will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Cliff
ford d. Hensch funeral home in
Richmond for Albert Kuehn, IS,
lifelong resident e the School
Section of Richmond township,
who died in st. Joseph hospi-
tai, Saturday.
The Rev. Edmund Schleicher,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church in Richmond, will Off
ciate and burial will be in Mem
phis cemetery.
Mr.. Kuehn was born on the
old Kuehn homestead May 5,
1877.
Surviving him are two chill
dren, Mrs. John Kulman, of
Richmond, and Glenn Kuehn,
of Richmond township; eight
grandchildren; seven sisters, Mrs.
Augusta Schoeman, of Capac;
Mrs. Anna Wagner of Sandusky;
Mrs. Minnie Marcinkew, of Ev-
art; Mrs. Hulda Power, of Bar
ryton; Lydia Furstanau, of Ink
ster; Mrs. Mary hall, Of Orion
Vile: and Mrs. Sarah Pulls, of
Richmond, and one brother, the
Rev. A. r. Kuehn, of Ionia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Boat
Continued from Page y

The young people drove to
/ Fraser's home after meeting for
/ dinner in a downtown Detroit
hotel. Fraser was attempting to
to turn his 2l-foot-speedboat to-
wards shore when the storm,
which came up without warning
Capsized the boat.
Attempts to recover the bodies
were still unsuccessful at noon
| today.
A total of IA persons drowned
in the state over the Memorial
Day weekend and eight others
were traffic accident victims. A
year ago 40 persons lost their
lives in traffic accidents.
st. Clair Shores police feared
a second lake tragedy today
when a battered cupboard mo-
torboat drifted ashore near the
foot of II Mile road.
Through numbers painted on
the bow, the boat was traced to
Steve Bruske, Of 22495 Alexan-
der drive, st. Clair Shores who
said it broke loose from moor
ings last night.
Shores police at first believ-
ed the boat TO be the one re-
ported as sunk a mile off shore
last night. Three men, Suppos-
eddy in the boat, we're thrown
into the water, Shores police
were told.
Bell telephone officials said
that long distance service be-
tween Mount Clemens and Uti-
ca was disrupted Friday night
when eight poles were felled
near Utica. Service was restor-
ed Saturday morning.
Two pole s on Washington
near Grand were felled Friday
while on Saturday lightning hit
a pole on Hall road near JEFF
ferson. At least 200 telephones
were temporarily out of service
as the result of the storm.
Detroit Edison high tension
wires were snapped Friday at
1925 p. m. when lightning hit
a transformer on Clair avenue.
At least II other Edison poles
were broken, seven transformers
were defective and "a fuse calls
were made during the storm.
Selfridge Field weather sta
ton officials said the average
velocity of the wind Friday
night was 33 miles per hour.
During gusts, however, the We
locity was upped at least 20
miles per hour, the officials
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Briggs Rites
Held Today
Death Claims
Mrs. Arumoh BRIGGS

Funeral services for Mrs. Aru-
nah Briggs, A, of 90 Church
street, long prominent in Mount
| Clemens social, civic and fra
ternal affairs and active as a
I Sunday school te c h er and
member of the First Methodist
church will be held today from
the d. n, Cooley funeral home
at 40 S. Gratiot avenue, at $50
pm.
Officiating will be the Rev.
Dunning Idle, pastor of the First
Methodist church, and burial
will be in the family plot in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Briggs was the wife Of
Harry Briggs, and daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Allen. She
was educated at Mount Glenn
ems high school from which she
graduated in 1915, and IS o
graduated from the School of
Music at the Michigan State
Normal College at Ypsilanti,
She was a prominent member
Of the Order of Eastern Star,
the local chapter of which will
attend the funeral in a body.
Surviving her are her hus-
band, four children, Dwight, -;
Dorothy, II; Allen, 10, and Vel
ma, eight; her parents and one
brother, Harold N. Allen.
She has resided in Mount
Clemens for SO years and was
born at Glauster, Ohio.
Mrs. Briggs expired Friday
evening in st. Joseph's hospital
after two-weeks illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01
Canterbury
Continued from Page -

and with 10000 of his people
embraced Christianity. Angus
tine became bishop of the Eng
liSh.
Thomas A'Becket was muir
dered inside the old Canterbury
Priory in 1l70 by agents of King
Henry II, and tens of thousands
Of Americans have prayed at
the spot.
The old Priory burned in 1174
and the present cathedral dates
from then. It is magnificent
example of the English perpen-
dicuIar Gothic architecture. A
chief feature is the graceful
Harry Tower, named for the
great bell it contains.
The Black Prince is buried
near Thomas A'Becket's shrine.
Long before Chaucer's time
it was a pilgrim center.
Canterbury is in the rolling
Kentish country over whose
farm lands and hop fields the
battle Of Britain was fought, but
it escaped big damage because
the Germans then, even though
they were Nazis, did not center
on il.