davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Club Three 666
Celebrates First
Anniversary

CLUB THREE 666 celebrates
the first anniversary Of its open
ing next Saturday and Is devoting
this entire week to special birth
day features including a huge
anniversary. revue, "Rolyat," pro-
duced by Bette Taylor. The new
production Is the most elaborate
in the clubs history and co-stars
Claudia Mcneil. blues singer. and
Jean and Vernon, novelty dancers.
They are supported by many
Three 666 favorites, among them
are Morton Swing" Brown and
attractive soubrette Rosia Lock-
hart, who have teamed up for the
occasion: Prince Albert, talented
West Coast tenor; JOANNA
Holmes. popular songstress; the
eight dancing Taylorettes, and
master OF ceremonies Sam
Fouche.
"Lanly" Bowman and his or
|chestra provide the musical score
for the revue and also play for
dancing. Organist George Saun-
ders presents an appropriate ami
|versarys program, with songs by
Joa-Anna during the dancing in
teryals. The Cub will hold q spe-
|ciaf anniversary eve party Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Cameo Theater
VIII Be Host
To Raid Wardens

THURSDAY NIGHT the Cameo
Theater will be host TO $50 air
raid wardens of Area IL, Zone l.
A parade of over 500 Of the ward
ems is scheduled to start from
Charleston avenue and Seven-Mile
road before the performance. They
will march TO the theater 10 see
the performance of They Raid by
Night" a story of the Commands.
A. V. Goddard. zone air raid
warden. will present Don Fill,
manager of the Cameo, with APP
Iplications for So, 900 worth Of war
bonds which his air raid wardens
have bought. The presentation will
be during an intermission. Assist
ing in plans for the event are
Michael Gallagher, alternate zone
warden; John Gillespie and 0. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
HE KNOWS ALL

Then he read the II pages OF
research that Goldwyn had cagily
titled Things Irving Berlin Never
Knew Till Now - About Lou
Gehrig."
For the first time, the composer
learned that Always" had beer
as important 10 Lou Gehrig as II
was 20 himself. He discovered that
Always" was Lou Gehrig's favor.
lite song. That the first time Lou
Gehrig took his wife-to-be dane
ing. they waltzed to Always"
That New York's bandleaders
knowing how popular the song
was TO the Gehrigs. always played
In when they appeared at cafe,
That one of the last gifts OF the
soon-to-die Lou Gehrig gave TO his
devoted wife. was the latest re-
cording of Always"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Berlin
|Cives In
|ToGoIdwyn
BY CHARLES GENTRY

AS HARD a Hollywood holdout
as Katharine Cornell has been
Irving Berlin when II came to let
ting his songs appear In screen
form.
"Toujours a sentimentalist, /"
Berlin has said a thousand times
Emo" TO lucrative offers to let his
songs be cinematized. He made q
notable exception In the case OF
IA Pretty Girl Is Like Melody
when M-G-M filmed the 'Ziegfeld
Follies" with a production num-
Der which cost $3.50, 900 alone. OF
course. Mr.. Berlin didn't exactly
take a beating because the song
was revived to vast new popular
Iity.
But when Sam Goldwyn first
stepped up to bat out the film life
of Lou Gehrig. he was most ex-
Iercised about the screen rights to
Railways"
For Pride Of the Yankees" the
widely discussed picture which
opens here at the Fox Friday, he
wanted two things, Gary Cooper
and the Berlin song, which was an
important factor in the life of the
great diamond star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Howy Keeping the boys busy;
keeping them clean; taking care
of their teeth; no goody-goody
stuff. The boys still get in trou-
BILE occasionally. but when a boy
returns from juvenile court or
the police station. he plays base
ball or goes swimming with no
questions asked. Only one boy
has been kicked out perma-
nently. a sex degenerate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

fIh6I hGF O5hL
When Goldwyn first wired Ber-
Hin In New York that he wanted
ALWAYS" for The Pride Of the
Yankees" Berlin's return wire
said:
"Sorry. Always Is not avail
able for pictures at any price"
Waiting until Irving Berlin
came 10 Hollywood, Mr.. Goldwyn
again approached the noted song
writer, this time armed with a
script OF the Gehrig picture and
II pages Of research.
Berlin read the script and was
impressed. But he still said no.
Only the most ideal presentation
possible would get him to sell the
screen rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Two of a Kind

SOUTHPAw KIE AL
BERT taught southpaw Shirley
Patterson how TO toss a pigskin
during the filming of The Spirit
OF Stanford" which marks the ALI
American movie debut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

and will be given as a free gift to
members of the audience who will
make the highest bid toward the
purchase OF war bonds.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Snapshot Winners
Go on Exhibition
AT Radio City
AIexundriun's Picture,
Entered by The Stor, Is
Among ESQ Shown

The cream of the Nations anna
teur photographs are now on exhibi-
ton at New York's Radio City Music
Hall, where the prize-winning pho
tographs Of the Eighth Annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards are being displayed in the
theater's grand lounge. The exhibi-
tion will continue for four weeks
through December 2.
A photograph taken by D. Harvey
Colpe, Alexandria, Va, which won
$50 prize, is among the pictures
on exhibition. The photograph was
entered by The Washington Star.
Approximately $50 photographs,
more than 200 of them national
award winners which earned for
their takers $12,5OO in cash prizes,
are being shown in the first public
exhibition of the pictures outside
of Washington where the national
entries were judged. The winners
were selected from hundreds of
thousands of entries submitted to
So participating newspapers in the
United States and Canada.
Included on separate panels will
be 40 local prize winners which won
awards in regional competition.
Highlight of this years showing
promises to be the snapshot taken
by Corpl. Kenneth C. Pratt of the
Army Engineers, resident OF
Northvale, N. j., which won the
grand prize of $1,000. The picture,
snapshot of two soldiers on guard,
outlined against the top of a tumbled
glacier, won the unanimous approval
of the judges.
Judges of the 1912 winners were
John S. Rowan, president of the
Pictorial Society of America !;
Eleanor Parke Curtis, noted solonist;
Col. O. N. Solbert, U. S. A.; DR..
Thomas w. McNew, assistant sec
retary of the National Geographic
Society, and Kenneth Wilson Will
liams, editor of Photographic pub
lications.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
|FCC Allows Broadcasters
To Cut Air Time Further

Radio stations may operate as
little as one-third of their author
lied time, as required by current
rules, the Federal Communications
Commission announced yesterday.
This means that a station OPP
Grating on an 18-hour schedule Will
only have to remain on the air for
six hours in any one day in order
to retain its license.
At the same time the FEC. act
ing to conserve broadcast equip
ment, ordered radio stations to re-
duce their power by one decibel, an
amount so small 1t said radio lis
teners wouldn't know the difference.
The effect of these rulings will
be to permit stations to conserve
equipment and meet manpower
shortages by reducing their hours
of broadcast if they desire, but it
does not require them to change
from their present operating pro-
gram
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Deaths Reported

Sol Oppenheimer, 50, 1909 18th ST. NV
John Rutherford, 81. 1902 goth ST. NV.
Virginia L. Bryan, IS, 100 Clifton st. NV.
Thomas P. Ryan, 73, l346 ST. ne
jeremiah Donesan, ~, 7O4 F st. sw.
Anna r. Bachofner, 90, 223s Nichols ave
Sc.
Elsan L. Mcdonald, 81, Oxon Hill Md
John H. Stadler, 81, Brackettville. Tex.
William H. Hall, 50, 1919 + St ne
Charles E Mills, 50. 37l1 18th ST. ne
Lillian B. Colman. So, 1l5 Dahia st. NV.
Bessie Okin, 55. 3642 Park pl. NV.
MICHAEL M, Brannan, "a. Gio4 Piney
Branch rd
Parke A. Galeher. 50, 1920 Garfield st.
Earnest Reed, 81, 6sl7 Benson St, Los
Angeles. Calf.
Daniel j. Alleood. As. 1901 Vermont st. NV.
Russell P. Bird. A. Bolivar w. Va.
James Branigan. "a, .l210 st. NV
Dorot thy M. ,Sorrell: "a, Sei H st. ne:
Infant Charles Richardson, Carmody Hills,
Md.
Lizzie sprges. 63. Al" 1st st, NV.
Richard L. Green. 62, $40 3rd st. ne
Arthur Taplett, 90. 1892 Maryland ave.
David Moten, 50. aI33 L st. NV.
Clarence Streeter, 5S. 1917 B st. sc.
Caroline E: w. Dousherty, 5s, 923 Rhode
Robert King, IS. 1853. 10th st. NV.
Charles Digs, -, 207 G st s.w
Enola McGill As. Ithaca. New York
William Jeffries, 49, 1925 Virginia ave n ".
Sam Pruitt. 20. 2l23 L st. NV.
Samuel Courtney, %, 81 st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Optimism Pervodes Soviet Reception
(See Society Story on Page d.


The reception given last night at
the Soviet Embassy in conamemo-
ration of the 25th anniversary Of
the Bolshevist revolution amounted
very nearly to note of confidence
in the ultimate triumph Of the
United Nations.
Diplomats, admirals and generals
appeared cheered by recent war
developments. An atmosphere OF
confidence prevaded the reception
which was attended by more than
1000 guests, representing high Gov
ernment officials, the diplomatic
corps and friends of a gallant,
fighting member of the United
Nations.
Ambassador Maxim Lityinoff and
Nine. Litvinoff, after greeting guests,
mingled with their friends and we'll
wishers. Contrasted with the recep-
ton there a year ago, before the
Russians made their stand before
Moscow, the prevailing note last
night was most cheerful
Although the reception was not
supposed to start until S pm, a
hundred or more guests arrived by
4:45 pm, and a constant stream
flowed past the receiving line for
two hours. Among notables who
paid their respects were:
Secretary of State Hull, Under
Secretary Welles, Secretary of Com
merce Jones, Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau, Price Administrator
Leon Henderson, WPB Chief Dom
aid M. Nelson, Manpower Commits
sion Chairman Paul v. McNutt.
Owl Director Elmer H. Davis, Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador; Wal
ter Nash, New Zealand Minister to
the United States; Chairman Con-
nally OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, and many ad-
mlrals and generals. Gold braid was
in profusion, and smartly dressed
women dotted the colorful scene.
Absence of several ranking
Army and Navy officials was ac-
counted for by the announcement
later of the landing of strong
American forces in French Africa.
Telephone calls came to the Soviet
Embassy calling newspapermen to
their Offices.
Paul Robson, famous colored
baritone. and his wife were among
the guests.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Births Reported
Harry and Natalie Basiliko, boy.

Harry and Natalie Basiliko, boy.
Ralph and Mary Blaso, girl.
Maurice and Dorothy Bowman, girl.
Albert, jr., and Rosemary Burch. boy.
Robert and Thelma Campbell, girl
Hermon and Audrey Cooper, girl.
Bernard and Louise Corbett, girl.
William and Bernice Crandall, boy.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Cusick, boy.
Rudolph and Marie Decatur, boy.
Richard and Nellie Duin, girl.
Russell and Mary Eberhart, boy.
Bernard and Kathryn Pearson. boy.
George. jr., and Irene Filgate, boy.
Jacob and Rose Freeman, boy.
Thomas and Alice Geris, boy.
Bernard and Beatrice Goldsmith. girl.
Charles and Anne Golladay, boy.
George and Thelma Graner. girl.
Joseph and Violet Hass boy.
Made and dne canmeg mars boy
Wilbur and Frances Irving. boy,
Emanuel and Anna Lipschitz. girl
Richard and Rosemary Lugenheel, girl.
Miresco and Frances Marini. boy.
Jacob and Sarah Menick. sirl
rhomss ,nd and Mary Mary M1cbe Mfrse boy boy
Harold and Mary MCCORMICK, girl.
Bernard and Alice Mcmahon, boy.
Alfred and Lille Petit, boy.
Jack and Mary RODGERS, boy.
Harry and Fay Rosenberg. boy.
Sol and Ann Rosenthal. girl.
Martin and Helen Schwartz, girl.
John and Mary Sheppard, boy.
Emory and Marguerite Spates, boy.
Alton and Christine Sprague, girl.
Galen and Genevieve Stewart, boy.
John and Betty Stewart, boy.
Hal and Gladys Thompson. girl.
Ray and Nina Tochman, girl.
Martin and Lucy Vermillion, girl.
Frank. jr..- and Anna Vrana, girl.
Robert and harriet Williams. girl.
Willie and Ellen Barnes, boy.
Sherman and Dorothy Dearine. boy.
Willie and Buelah Hudley. boy.
Abraham and Inez Lewis, girl
Charles and Buelah Marshal. girl
John and Geneva Murray, boy
RobeTtl a nd Ackie Pollard, girl twins. yr.s
Walter and Evelyn Reddrick, boy. ssss
Robert and Theresa Reid. girl.
Robert and Hattie Savage, girl So
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Ceiling Price is $685.!

It's true! Two trouser suits in
these times! We bought them
before W.P.B. regulation went
into effect. But wei re not taking
advantage of their scarcity. No
Sir! You get that same old HUB
rook-bottom price for a suit
that will last twice as long Hard
wearing twceds. shetlands and
mixtures. Every lively, new fall
color. Sizes 81 to 46.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
War Needs Curb Output
|0f Garbage and Other Cans

BY the Associated Press.
To save metals for war, the Gov
ernment yesterday reduced produc-
ton of garbage cans and eliminated
altogether many similar types OF
galvanized ware.
Effective Thursday, no more metal
watering pots, radiator filling cans,
footbaths, measuring cans, dippers,
ashcans, coal scuttles and similar
articles may be made except on
military orders.
A list of $50 sizes and kinds o1
galvanized ware will be reduced
gradually to six articles of few
sizes, saving $4,000 tons of steel
and more than 10000 tons of zinc
Still to be made, but in reduced
numbers and sizes, will be garbage
pans and pals, wash boilers, fire
shovels, pals and washtubs. In the
case of garbage cans, 1,60O, 900 may
be made next year. No figure was
available for past production.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Aviation Cadet Is Killed
In South Carolina Crash

BY the Associated Press.
SUMTER. S. c., Nov. 7.-Aviation
Cadet Steven j. Ofcarick, %. of
Douglas. Mass, was killed in. the
crash OF his training plane near
here today. He was stationed at
nearby Shaw Field. Es
Before entering the Army he at
tended Northeastern University In
Boston and the Rhode Island School
of Design in Providence.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Traffic Policeman Hurt
When Struck BY Auto

Samuel S. Biddle, ~, of 1888 Mon
roe street NV, a patrolman at
tached to the Third Precinct, was
injured early last night when struck
by an automobile while directing
traffic in front of the Russian EN-
bassy at 1125 Sixteenth street NV.
Police said the car was driven
by Santiago T. Mendez, 33, of 1916
Carey lane, Silver Spring, Md.
Officer Biddle was taken to Emerg-
ency Hospital where he was treated
for lacerations of the scalp and a
possible fracture of the skull. His
condition was described as unde-
termined.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Jewish War Veterans
To Hold Bond RuIIy

Jewish War Veterans will hold q
War bond rally at the Jewish Com
munity Center at $3.50 pm. We'd
nesday.
Ambrose O'Connel, First Assistant
Postmaster General, and Benjamin
Kaufman, national commander of
the Jewish War Veterans and holder
OF the Congressional Medal of Honor,
will be the chief speakers.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Marriage License
AppiicQtions

Under d. c. la1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three Jul days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Tourists Sample Wine

During recent holiday in Chile
many travelled to Ice, the wine-
growing district, from where all
vineyard tours were conducted, the
tourists stopping at each vineyard
to sample the wine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

occupied the lead alternately since
the campaign began in early Octo-
Eer. 1t leaked cut that Ell CentranS
have enough metal spotted to re-
quire the services CT a dozen haevy
duty military trucks.
Imperial, also has spotted metal
sufficient for concentrated pick
up campaign this weekend. Impe-
rial joined Ell Centre in asking fer
volunteers to help with the work.
Calipatria, Westmorland, CaleXico
and Brawley also were planning to
add to their scrap metal piles this
weekend.
by the way" said Nolan Smith,
chairman of the county salvage
committee, Il understand that El
Centre has something up its sleeve
that is expected to create a fCrore
among the contestants for first
place. Ell Centre committee men,
bers refused to reveal what the sur
prise was"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Labor
Crisis
Grows
Problem UnsoIved,
President Says
In Press Farley

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
(UP) - President Roosevelt
said today that no decision
has been reached on how to
solve the increasingly-serious
manpower problem.
Responding to a question about
reports that the administration had
abandoned plans for some type of
universal service legislation, he
warned against writing that con-
clusion into stories on current stud
les of the manpower situation.
He said flatly that no decision
had been made and that nothing
had been abandoned and that stud
les of the whole situation were con-
sinuing.
Earlier, it had been learned that
manpoWer officials were rushing
completion of a broad executive Or
der to regulate American labor. The
order was understood to have been
adopted as the means of meeting the
nanpower problem instead of new
legislation.
Mr.. Roosevelt was said to have
agreed tentativel" to the proposed
order.
The President said he expected to
receive in the immediate future the
n!anpoWer report of special labor
management committee. He added
that he knew of no disagreeent be-
tween the committee and manpoWer
Commissioner Paul v. McNutt.
He said he did not know when
definite manpoWer action could be
| expected from the White House.
1t was understood from other
sources that the proposed executive
order on manpoWer may be ready
for his inspection next week.
The order will put stop to VOL
untary enlistments in the armed
forces after Jan. /, channeling all
recruiting for the army, navy and
marine corps through the Selective
service system.
1t will require that all hiring be
done through the u. S. employment
service, subdivision of VINO. thus
enabling the government to set up
badly-needed system OF labor pri-
critics.
1t will spread WINGS authority
over other branches of the govern
ment. The commission now has
directive" powers over such agen-
cies as the army, navy, marine corps.
selective service, and the war pro-
duction board, but they never have
been defined satisfactorily.
One major stumbling block must
be removed becJre the order can be
issued organized labor interests, al
though the" favor its specific provi-
Sions. to date have refused to go
llong until they are assured that
tae administration will not support
/ national service act, now or later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30

toii 6CC oii Vic plOu anu uO SOllle-
thing damaging
The reason he warned the parents
vas because the kiddies have been
known to aid the broom riders in
their mischief.
What would be classified as
pranks ordinaril" would be destruc-
tive sabotage this year." the law
enforcement officer said.
It might be possible to keep the
little men and night spirits locked
indoors in order that the youngsters
can play with them there, Voyles
suggested. In this way they would
be kept out of harms and tempta-
tiCn's way.
Urging a safe and sane" Hal
loWe'en, Chief Voyles pointed out
that materials necessary to replace
any damaged property might re-
quire steel or other material that
would be better lodged in a Jap's
side.
Shortage of manpower will also
have its effect on the situation. Con-
siderable hardship would be created
if municipal employees have to stop
other vital duties TO clean up debris
caused by prankSters, the chief said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
|mPER|ALS CRACK ROmNIEL'S TANK CORPS
clio Chief Blasts
Govt Muddiinu

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 -
(UP-President Philip Murray
of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations told a senate sub
committee today that "irrespOn-
sibility and planlessness' has
marked this cOuntry's handling
of the problem of channelling
vital materials to plants max
ing planes, tanks, and guns.
Testifying before a senate
education and labor subcOm-
mittee considering 4 bill by Sen.
Claude Pepper, D., Fla, calling
for a senate committee investi-
cation into the manpOwer prob
lem, Murray said:
There is a crave danger that
we will bring to the manpOwer
problem the same kind of ire
spOnsibility and planlessness
that has characterized--and is
still characterizing-Our treat
ment of the materials prob
lem."
Murray's testimony was filled
with criticism Of the govern
ments' management of the war
effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Farm
0kayed
Mexican Iaborers
7 o Be Imported
For v. Fields

The United States govern
ment Friday sanctioned i'm
portation of 1900 Mexican
agricultural workers into I'M
perial Valley and recruiters
in the interior of Mexico began en-
listing men to come northWard.
Tom -Finney, United States en-
ployment service director, said that
the number certified by the farm
security administration would be
enough to take care of immediate
labor needs here but that attempts
will be made to bring in an addi-
tional $500 in January.
Notification of the government S
approval of the plan to bring work
ers into the valley came in tele-
graphic form from Laurence 1.
Hewes, regional director of the FSA
in San Francisco.
Earlier in the week three FSA
engineers had approved housing
facilities here for 1890 workers and
had reported their findings to the
federal authorities.
DISPERSAL CENTER
AS soon as the MeXicanS are
brought in they will be sent to the
Imperial county fairgrounds, which
will become a dispersal center from
which the men will be sent to fed
eral migratory camps or to indi-
vidual farms.
All of the workers will be of the
''stoop" class. They will be used for
thinning field crops and doing other
types of general agricultural labor
Next Monday morning at 10 am.
members of the Imperial county
agricultural war manpower COM
mittee will meet with representa-
tives of the federal departent of
agriculture to determine a prevail
ing wage to be paid the incoming
workers. The meeting is scheduled
in the courthouse.
Through the USES the workers
will be distributed to farmers with
jobs for them and who have agreed
to live up to the regulations set
down for their use.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
Stan Afkin Goes
ToNavyNext Week

Stan D. Atkin, principal of
Central Union High school. will
leave next week for New York to
enter a naval training school.
He was sworn into the United
States Naval Reserves in San Die
&c Thursday, and given a COM
mission as lieutenant G.g0. Dur
ing his residence in Ell Centre, At
kin directed the Imperial Valley
Sympsony orchestra and the I'M
perial Valley chorus. He taught
radio, orchestra, and glee club at
the high school. There will be no
appointment CT vice principal to
succeed him at the high school at
present.
Mrs. Atkins plans are undecided
as vet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-30
New Deal Hope for
More Power Gets
Setback in Court
Administration Vexed
When Jurists Limit
Ruling in Nazi Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
(UP) = Administration Off
cials, hoping for a broad
grant of wartime executive
power, expressed disappoint-
ment today over the narroWness of
the supreme courts decision up
holding President Roosevelts han
ding of the Nazi saboteur trial.
Chief Justice Harlan F.. Stones
long awaited decision, hewing close
to the articles of war, said congress
had granted the President conStitu-
tional authority to order the eight
submarine-borl.c enemy invaders"
tried b. military commission.
But it did not go into a general
discussion of war powers, and was
careful to say that it was not neces-
Continued on Page 6, Col. s.