davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Services Tonight
Wind Up Week Of
Lenten 0bsevances
Catholic Churches Hold
Rite Hour Earlier
Because of BIuckout

Services today will wind up this
weeks lenten observances through
out the city in Protestant and
Catholic Churches. Because of the
four-hour blackout tonight Stations
of the Cross" will be held an hour
earle: at Sacred Heart Church and
other Catholic Churches which did
not hold services last night.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel M. Shoe
maker. rector of Cavalry Church,
New York City, was to conclude
noon services at the Church Of the
Epiphany today. He has spoken
throughout the week.
The Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
minister of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation, was to speak at
noon services.
Speaker at noon services at the
Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Services at the theater will
be continued next week.
Pleads for Christian Ideals.
"Our country today faces greater
odds and physical ordeals than it
ever has in history" the Rev. DR..
Shoemaker said yesterday.
christianity seems to be pushed
down." he said, land that must not
be, for democracy is the child Of
Christian faith. No peace but the
peace of God will last
I'VE have lost much Of our
Christian ideals and thoughts
through a soft, irresponsible, pagan
world" he said.
To win we must have free men
and Christian thoughts under God
to face the Axis powers" Mr.. Shoe
maker said in conclusion.
Community Services.
The Rev. Dr. Harry W. Burgan,
pastor of Hamline Methodist
Church, speaking last night at COM
munity services at St. Marks and
the Incarnation Church, said, THE
unchanged gospel can meet the
needs of the Goth century as it met
the needs of peoples centuries ago."
He advocated intensified devotional
lives during the present trying pc
riod and asked that all churches be
crowded
I'VE must make our religion more
than an affair of pageantry-we
must all take an active part" the
Rev. DR.. Charles B. Foelsch, pastor
of Luther Place Memorial Church,
said last night.
Come out of the grandstand and
come play the game" was his plea
to all those who are too busy" TO
answer the call of the church.
Calls for Discipline.
The Rev. DR.. Seth Rogers Brooks
at services last night at the Foundry
Methodist Church struck hard at
the lack of discipline here in the
United States. He spoke of the
two kinds of nations: the one who
learns in time and the one who
learns too late.
I'VE are facing strong discipline
in the Axis nations" the Rev. Mr..
Brooks said, land if we expect to
win this war we too must become
disciplined. We must be convinced
or we will be commanded Religion
is discipline" he said. Mr.. Brooks
is minister at the Universal Ma
tional Memorial Church.
The Rev. Edward G. Goetz, pastor
Of Zion Lutheran Church, speaking
at services last night, said: we
have strayed away from God and
he Is now waiting for us to repent
and return to Him.
Perhaps judgment is being pro-
nounced on us today and God is
waiting for us to come back to
Christian ideals" Mr.. GoetZ said.
There are no lenten services
scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Russia
Continued From First Page)

attack and a reserve battalion of
the same division was wiped out, the
Russians said.
They also reported a German ski
battalion destroyed.
Heavy Losses Reported.
Soviet authorities declared broad
ly that Red Army troops were
breaking the resistance of the Ger
man Fascists" in their winter often
sive operations, merging now with
aggressive preparations for spring
campaigns.
The enemy is sustaining heavy
losses in war equipment and man
power the Soviet Information Bu-
reau reiterated.
Engagements in which more than
1,400 German officers and men were
killed northwest of Moscow were
reported by the bureau in its mid
day communique.
Red Army forces on the Leningrad
front, it said, destroyed more than
1000 Germans in one days fighting.
Between there and Moscow, in the
Kalinin area, it added, 420 German
officers and men were killed in
DAY and a transport column of 80
vehicles was smashed.
Last Days of Frost in April.
Spring is a week away by the cal
endar, but its advent across the
steppes, marshes and forests of
Russia is normally chilly occa-
sion. The last days of frost are ex-
perienced for the most part in
April. They come in May, however,
above the 55th parallel-which
cuts through the Smolensk-Vyazma
zone-and progressively later north
ward to Arctic Murmansk.
Both Berlin and Moscow strate-
gists must take into account thaws
and spring rains which convert dirt
roads into seas of mud, frozen
marshes into bogs, rivers into flooded
channels of grinding ice foes.
Russians continued to advance
yesterday and in certain sectors re-
occupied several more communities,
a communique announced. Neither
the sectors nor the communities
were identified.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Prince Democratic

Prince Bernhard of the Neither
lands is reported to have used the
name "Mr. Kelly" when he visited
Northern ireland, stopping at a
Leading botel, taking his meals at
a restaurant and mingling with
strangers in the ordinary way.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
British Army Pay Unit
Arrives in Australia
Py tire Associated Press.

Py tfe Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, March
13.-The British Army Paw Corps,
with f350,o00 u,40o,0OO in cash and
its pay records intact. has reached
Australia from Singapore, 1t was
announced today.
The paymasters' ship was attacked
by dive-bombers and barely avoided
running afoul of a japanese tnva-
sion fleet which was bound for
Sumatra.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Charges of Atrocities
'Funtustic,' Jups Soy

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, March 13.-Tomokazu Hori,
government spokesman, asserted to-
day that British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden's charges of Japanese
atrocities at Hong Kong were "ut-
terly fantastic"
Hori told a press conference it
was IAN amazing phenomenon for
once-proud Britain to resort
to tactics of spreading fabrication"
Wartime has increased attend
ance at movie theaters In New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

Britain has prohibited the manu-
tacture of Saccharin except for
pharmaceutical use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

GLEN ELAND. - ne Comolnd-
ton Of Lily Djanel, the new French
mezzo-soprano and Sir Thomas
Beechem. the British director GER
tainly set fire 10 BlzetS famous
cigaret girl. Carmen. the third
offering OF the Metropolitan Opera
season I'm Cleveland.
Miss Diancl. "A striking brunei.
acted and sang the roie 10 ITS
dramatic fullest, while Sir Thomas
took orchestra and cast through
the four acts at the pace that kills
1t was slightly slower than the
break neck speed with which he
conducted Miss DJanelS debut
performance this winter IN New
York, but not much so.
Musicians and singers were
literally limp after this record
breaking perform n ., which
taxed every member OF the com
panY.
But there is one point about
speeding up an opera like this. II
prevents il from seeming hack
neyed and your interest never Tags
for a second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
To Be- Moves
To PaIms-State

JACK BENNY and Carole Lom-
bard in the hilarious satire. ITO
Be or Not 10 Be- moves 10 the
screen OF the Palms-State Theater
today 10 continue a successful
downtown run.
Centering around group of
ham actors who get chance TO
he in the center of some exciting
action in Poland. and 10 play every
one in the GeStapo from Hitler
down. ITO Be" is an Ernst
LubitSch comedy in which that
master OF the Satirical has full
play for his vivid imagination.
On the same program. "AlI
Through the Night" with Hum
phrey tkiller) Bogart emerging
from the underworld to take care
OF fifth columnistS in New York,
will remain AS the companion
feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Famous Newsreel
Shots at Telenews

AS PART Of its new program,
which begins today at 8 p. m. the
.Telenews Theater will show a
feature titled The Five Best
NewSreel Sequences OF All Time. -
Cleaned from the Libraries OF
the major newsreel companies, the
sequences picture such important
news events as the assassination
of King Alexander OF Yugoslavia,
the Hauptmann trial. the bombing
of Shanghai. the Hindenburg dis.
aSter At Lakehurst. n. j.. and the
collapse OF the Tacoma, Wash.
bridge.
In addition 20 this feature IN,
program of the newSrcel theatel
will include so current new,
events, photographed in all part!
OF the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN Captains n, the Clouds !"
u 40 a 73O, II .05 p m: Remarkable
Andrew" II a.. m. 40. 6 IS p. m.
FOA Roxie Hart" II a. m. %.
ls2. 7:4s, 1919 m VALLEY OF me
UNITED ARTISTS The Courtship Of
Andy Hardy 12:3o, 3.5o. 1908, ~ 20
p. m: Mani Agent" II o5 a. m, 2 20
5 IS. $50 o. m.
PALMS-sTATE- TO BE or Not To Re
II .O5 a. m. 3:O5. 1908. II 05 o m. IAN
Through the Night" I 10. 10. s.lO ?, m.
ADAMS-"song Of the Islands. " IL.
2:67, 5:36. s:i5. 1884 p. m - Blue WniIe
snd Perfect" II a. m, 80, 4ls' DOL
MADIsoN SKY Devils" l as 755
II 40 .. m; "scarfsce, II 20 a. M 40
TEIENEws New. short features hourly,
eR0ADwAy CAPITOL "strgesnt
York 1i:4b A. m 3:05. 6.25, qA5 p m
Minstrel Days" u rs a. m, 2A5, N'oa'
FisHFP.. Sergeant York" IFS. rs.
.7.ib, iO1Sp m Minstrel Days u %.
1855, s:55. a:SS p. m.
RIVIERA Sergeant York. 1;1S. I'D
us. 1O15 ?. m Minstrel DAYS l2;oS'
3:55. s:55. p;5S p N.
CINDERELLA Sergeant YORK " ~ 10;
AIS. s.2S, e:25 2. m, minstrel Days
los, sos, 9:O5 p. m.
ROyAI,-"SsrEesnt York p" las. as
.7ln. 10 p. m: Minstrel Days 80
v CINEMA SIi "Gir From L,ningrsd," u 40
I7:1S 4:lO sos, g. SIS 2. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Mimi Lynne Heads
National Show

MIMI LYNNE, burleSque lovely
is queen Of the might Owls" in
the big travelling revue that opens
this weekend at she National
Theater. Other charmerS in spe.
cialty song and dance presentations
include Joyce Breazelle and Betty
DuVal and Olive Sharon.
Harry Conley. the original
Elmer at the New York Worlds
Fair leads the comedy contingent
in his rube comedy style. assisted
by comedian Lou Black and
,stralghtmaR Danny Tucker. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Actor Busy

RAYMON HATrON was
signed for a featured hole in rOnce
Upon a Thursday Hatton will
portray a beach watchman who
interferes In the ro-
nance of Marsha Hunt and Rich
ard Carlson. Others in the cast
include Marjorie Main. Spring
Byington. Virginia Fielder Mel
vile Cooper, and Allyn JoSlyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Police Hold Dance
For Service Men

ON MONDAY AT S r. m. the
Detroit Police LieutenantS and
Sergeanis Association will hold a
benefit dance IN the Agricultural
Building in the State Fair Grounds.
The proceeds will he used 10 buy
books. tobacco. magazines, etc. for
sons, Of policemen and police Off
GERS who are in tho military forces.
Music for the evening will be
furnished by Lowry Clark and his
orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

tomorrow night s British Empire
Association ball at the Masonic
Temple. proceeds 10 go TO Mich
igan army camps TO help pay
back the help that Detroiters
have sent TO Britain.
And. incidentally. this story
from one OF the committee MEM
bers. in case you haven't heard
il before:
The yarn Is about the British
fisherman taking his boat out
into the English Channel 10
pick up two German aviators
whose plane had been shot down.
Watchers on shore saw him
pull the men out OF the water
and then throw them back.
what was the matter" said
they when ne returned. "Were
e they dead. or WHAT"
Eyes" said the fisherman.
Both dead. OF course. one Of
them kept telling me he wasn't.
hut you know what liars they
are. 30 1 threw him back, too
Behind the story Buster
. Brown. the old-timer, calls up
70 say:
There was q story that Tod
Long. n Detroit boy, lost his life
In an army camp down South.
But u didn't tell the story Of
Tod's mother. She had two
sons. Tod and Jimmy. and she
could have claimed exemption
for one OF them. But she
couldn't choose between them.
and that's why both boys Joined
the army"
And another phone call. An
unidentified voice says. TIN not
politics or anything. but l
saw Mayor Jeffries eating in a
place on Six-Mile road tonight,
with a little boy.
1T could have reached out
and touched him with my little
finger, but j didn't have the
nerve 20 speak to him. But j
listened. and he was N nice
about everything. To the little
hoy. and the waitress and
everybody, and ne sat nj the
counter just the way you or
would.
There are 40 many people
that don't stay that way when
they get important. but Mayor
JeHries does. just wanted Ia
tell somebody about IL, 80
called you up"
The mayor ought 10 be inter
ested i'm this view 81 himself
through the eyes Of q stranger
who happened 10 see him in ?
moment of relaxation. The
restaurant was Helens between
Hamilton and Third. and the
youngster was the mayors little
boy. Gary
SQUIBS: DIR. Don Murphy
Book Cadillac house physician
got his notice yesterday to re-
port In four days as n Lieutenant
commander In the navy -. Hi
brother. DR.. Frank Murphy. wa
called. and given the same rank
two days earlier.
Jim Welsh. the AAA Trav
eler. writes from GatlinburR
Tenn: II think this II a warn
Andy Hun came To Gatlinburl
In 1916 and built a I0-roor
hotel. Friends called him = nut
From March !. 194I. 20 Marc
7. 1912. the Gatlinburg hotel
and cabins housed 10000
guests"
Speaking Of tourists. msyh
the rubber shortage will reSuI
in. more VacationerS staying )
Michigan. Incidentally the -
sorts expect IL 70 happen, an
already ere starting n bsllyho
the heauiieS ~ vacations IN m
spring OF fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
STIRRING PERFORMANCE

Thelma Votipka and Fl Q e 7
Olheim filled the Complementary
roles OF Frasquita and Mercedes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

vocal chords relaxed. He tried
everybody's remedies without
any success, and then discovered,
nv accident, that riding In an
airpiane leaves him relaxed and
perfectly at ease. Presumably
it's because OF the rArehed air
or something.
From cab driver or
the odder services being rem
dered 10 Detroiters ,some OF
them working in defense plantS)
is getting them up in the morn
ing. Some people. II turns out.
never wake up when an alarm
clock rings, but the doorbell
gets them up. So The cab
drivers. for a fee, go around TO
the house each morning and
lean on the bell until the
sieepy-head gets up.
Remembering the forgotten
II. b. Lyon calls attention 10
tonight's party at the State
Fair Coliseum by the Municipal
Employees Association 10 raise
funds for needy families OF men
n the armed forces for whom
no provision for support has
been made. It's VIII Bradley's
music and n floor show for YOU
party-goers who like your money
In do some good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Carmen Is Third Offering
Of Met Opera in Cleveland
BY CHARLES GENTRY

well while George CehanovSky and
DetroitS Wilfred Engleman under
took two OF the lesser roles. John
Gurney substituted for Louis
DAngelo. who was originally cast
as Zunlga.
- Altogether II was a stirring per-
Torrance giving zeSt 20 an old
familiar operate subject
Costumes and staging were
traditional. but the ballet was not.
producing more Of classic mood,
except i'm the final rioiouS Faran-
dole. in which Sir Thomas and the
orchestra beat the dancers by
about one quarter note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
CURRENT MATTERS:

A secret finally comes out
when a number OF people were
taken III after dining at the
Detroit Athletic Club last
month. one OF the parties in
Guided FIVE famous British gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

erals. II n q II
presence was
X pit secret
then March
21l AZ the re-
quest Of the
" ar depart
n1ent. T hey
" ere he re
with the Brit
ISL PurchaS-
ing ComniS-
sion.
Dick Todd's
e ief worry
regarding his
singing is In
LyAnAln1 hla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

chorus of 16 dancers appears in
production dances, and selected
cartoons and short films are shown
on the screen. There is a midnight
show every Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
CoLoRFUL CARMEN

As Carmen" Djanel not only
PLAYED it colorfully but gave her
portrayal bravado. kind OF
callouS disdain Of destiny which
is far more plausible than lot OF
swishing of skirts and swapping OF
fingers. usually the bad habit OF
most "Carmens" who want TO
show the audience that they don I
care a rap about poor Don Jose
and that they are going 10 run oil
that bull fighter, no matter what
any one says.
Hers is a big voice, which she
has a little difficulty controlling
at times but il has a warmth and
flexibility superbly suited to the
demands OF such ariaS as the
"Seguidilla" and the 'Habanera.
But ariaS are not GARNER, : ehiei
problem. Outside of Vamplng AL
the men In two provinces. her role
is TO get along vocalIy with every
member of the cast because en-
Semble work is her forte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
AT HER BEST

Here Dianel was at her best.
The quintet in the second act. the
card trio and the "ChanSon
Beheme" were all eXcclientfy one.
OF course. this was due in major
part 10 the work of the other
characters. Raoul John made a
fine Jose. being in better voice
than We have ever heard him.
We didn't care much for Leon
ard Warren'S EScamillo. but we
had 10 stand on our chair and yell
for Licia Albanese, who sang the
perfect Micaela.
Never before have we heard the
third act Prayer done so effec-
lively. Miss AlbaneSe is complete
artist. and-So finished was her
delicate rendering Of this one aria
that she stopped the show for fully
five minutes while over 5000 opera
fans gave her one Of the longest
Io.NationS Cleveland has ever
awarded a single star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Wayne Cdgers
Capture No. 10
From Cincinnati

CINCINNATI Feb. II Wayne
University today has its tenth
basketball victory out Of II starts
this season, but the TartarS had
20 come from behind 10 win. 5l-i3
from the University OF Cincinnati
here last night.
Big guns in the Tartar victory
were Bill Van Week and Pete
Nuncl. who scored is and J.
point, respectively.
The De,roiters held L. G to SIX
points in the last l. minutes as
they made l3. with Bill Van Week
and Nuncz both figuring proml-
nCnrly in the victory march. Jon
Van Week also played well for the
invaders until he went out on fouls
near the end of the game.
The TartarS trailed AT the half,
23-2S, when the BearcatS made a
high percentage of their shots.
Cincinnati'S Nate kabakoff
dropped four of ms first FIVE shots
from the field 10 give L. {. a
1913 lead in the first 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
bet. Tech
Gives Up
Football

Dropping out of intercollegiate
football TOR al least a year. Detroit
Tech will strive 10 intensity the
schools inramural athletic pro-
gram college officials announced
today
The wider sports progrFm may
include intcr-dcpartmcntal games
with other schools. such a. foot
ball game between a Detroit Tech
arts college team and an arts COLI
lcgc team from some Other s"hOol.
but The games would not be- con-
tinuation OF formal into cell latc
football.
Last years eleven. WHICH failed
10 win a game wa, handicapped
because many Of the players had
defense jobs and We're unable 10
practice Fear that this difficulty
would bc increased. UiUs an IN
ability 20 schedule teams OF local
interest, led TO dropping Of The
varsity sport
Athletic Director Juliu, Cold
men said the .an4ol~ Inf lral
proo'am voald sire .o.t,' 10
increase all students phy "alafit-
ness. such a. indoor baseball,
tennis. golf and handhlIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Franklin
ka.yOes
Al EseiSS

TOLEDO Feb y Lem Frank
lin. Cleveland > contender for Joe
Louis crown. had a spot Of prac-
Ilcc for ms fight on the oath with
Bob Pastor by knocking out Al
Rcl,s Of Douoit IN a minute and
a half Of the opening round here
last night
The Detroit boy never had 4
chance. a fcW seconds after the
opening ne received a Stuff punch
on the Jaw which apparently
knocked oa; all d., desire 20 CON
unuc me hchr
a iany second, later Franklin
caught hm pu thc iaw and knocked
hIW down for a count OF nnc
Ross arose. stared around and
Franklin got HIM against the ropes
and again clipped HIM on the Jaw
for a Knockout
Harvey Dub> Of Windsor made
a great hit with Toledo fight fans
IN the scnlflnai when he easily
won q lO-round decision over Beau
ford Glover Of Cleveland. Both
boys are WelferWoIghtN.
Uub> caSlly took the FIRST round
bGl Glover improved and tho see
nnd WIS even The ClcNelander
took The third round and the fifth
was oven bat al other rounds
wont 80 INC Windsor boy. Neither
va llnnrnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Krduis Win, 81.
In Farewell Til
v, InlernntInnnl Ner. ser,Ice

The Boston Bruins celebrated
"kraut' line bid farewell 10 hoGI;ey
for the duration OF war today.
Bobby Bauer. ~Noody Dumart and
Mlt Schmidt, packed their bags
10 ION The Canadian air force
after leading the Bruins 10 an &
to ! victory over the Mon r1al
Canadicn, AT Boston last night
~ tho coH"lG,.6. ui Inc game
the NautS' were given q rousinE
send-on 10y The 1920 fans In
addition they wcrc loaded down
with gifts including fuH ,4lnr,
chicks Tor the remainder OF the
season
In New York the first place
Rangers fumblcd around The Ice TO
60 down 10 defeat before the
fourth place Chicago Black Hawk
> 10 - " was the first game the
Rangers have lost on their hong
rink since November %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
SENIOR DIMAGGIOS SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Papa Cant Visit Joe Fish Gro+to

san FRANCISCO. Feb u
Up. Papa and Mama DNac-
gio. parent, of the baseball play
ing brothers Joe Dominic and
Vince sought American citizen
ship today because they feared
they might be- considered enemies
OF their adopted country
Joseph Peter DiMaGgio. 60, who
came TO the United States from
Italy in 1898. and Resale DiMaG-
glo. 81. who came in 1902. filed
application for first citizenship
papers with Deputy County Clerk
Walter Castagnctto
The former fisherman and his
wife. who have nine children. all
citizens of the United States, tech
nically are citizens OF an enemy
nation Under present federal laws
they may not Obtain final papers
until the war ends
None OF the DiMagE.oS could
be reached to, explain the bclatcd
application but friends of { h T.
couple explained they had not aP-
piled earlier Tor citizenship be.
cause neither could read or write
English with sufficient Hgcncy to
pass the required examination
Their friends said both were 10y AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Giants Bought Mize
Outright, Terry Says

MEM p IFS Tenn Fob u
ms Eli Terry general man
agcr of The New York Giants. to-
day asserted that acquisition OF
Johnny Mllc from the 81 Louis
Cardinals was an outright pur-
ctl1vr -uud Not 4 C00d-J70naT sale.
Terry cmphatIcally denied that
II was provided m The deal that
the hard-hitunG first ba>cman
would be rctgncd 10 - Loui, {
the big >uCCcr'> shoulder CON
tnuod 20 boLhcr ham IN spring
training
At the same rWc Terry sad of
Clydcll Ca~llcman. 29-ycar-old
pitcher that we arc wiling ia
civc hun chance If me- decides to
play baseball