davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-13

. few non-declarant aliens escape
the obligation, 1t was pointed out.
The only non-declarant aliens
who do not need to register Monday
come under these classiflcations:
1. Diplomatic representatives, tech
nical attaches of foreign embassy
or legation, Consul General, Consul,
Vice Consul or consular agent Of
q foreign country;
Includes Employees.
2. Employees of foreign embassies,
legations or consulates who are ma
tionals of the country employing
them and are known as such at the
State Department;
3. An official or employe of for
eign government and national OF the
country employing him who has
been certified to the State Depart
ment, provided that at the time
he is SO certified a proper repre-
sentative Of his government advises
and the State Department agrees
that he is in fact not residing In the
United States;
4. Dependent male children Of
those described in the three pre-
vious classif1cations:
S. Members in active service OF
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Citizens Group Opposes
Elected Officials Pensions

Payment Of retirement monies to
the President Of the United States,
members Of Congress or any other
elected omcial was opposed last
night by the Washingtonians.
Establishment Of q large city hos
pital was also asked by the associa-
ton. Because OF the war emer-
gency, the members Of the group
voted the proposed institution be
financed by the Federal Govern
ment, the money to be provided by
the once Of Civilian Defense II
Evening star., 1942-02-13
the armed forces Of . co-belligerent
or neutral country:

the armed forces Of Q co-belligerent
or neutral country;
6. Any other non-declarant male
alien who contends he is not re-
siding In the United States. How
ever, before May 16, 1912. he must
file with local selective service
board request for determination
Of his residence. II he does not
file this request. he must register
on or before May 16.
Other Cases Explained.
Any alien who comics into the
United States after Monday, in the
manner prescribed by the laws of
the United States, If he contends
that he does not intend to become
q resident Of the United States, may
stay in the United States for q Pc
riod Of three months from the date
of his entry without registering.
If he plans to stay longer than
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Congress authorizes IN sppropria-
ton for the o. G. D.
Congress was asked to make an
nual payments, in leu Of taxes, or
representing taxes, on property oc-
cupied by Government agencies In
the Nations Capital.
The association asked that q
raised safety zone be erected at the
intersection Of Columbia road and
California street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Arlington PIons Class
For Auxiliary Police

The first class for Arlington auxil-
larry policemen will be held at pm
Tuesday at the County Courthouse
Chief Of Police Harry woodward an
nounced today. Plans for subsequent
classes will be announced later.
The auxiliary force met Wednes-
day night with Chief woodward
County Manager Frank c. Hanrahan
and Commonwealth's Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas. All three officials
spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

three months he must either regis
ter or file q request with. . local
selective service board to determine
his residence. II the local board
determines that he resides In the
United States, he may appeal to the
director Of selective service. If he
does not appeal, or II he does appeal
and the director Of selective serv-
ice decides that he is residing In the
United States, he must register i'm
mediately.
Any alien who has entered the
country illegally, must. register
(Monday) and is not entitled to any
determination as to his residence.
He is considered as residing in the
United States the minute he enters
the United States and must immedi-
ately register.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Aliens Must Register,
SeIecfive Service
Officials Emphasize
Few Exceptions Made
For Those 20 Years of
Age Through A.

Clarifying regulations for the
selective service registration of
aliens, national headquarters Of
selective service emphasized today
that with certain specific exceptions
all Aliens residing in the United
States who have not previously
registered and are between the ages
OF 20 through "A must register next
Monday.
No alien who has declared his
Intention Of becoming a citizen is
exempt from registration and only
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Thief Sees Double

DUBUQUE, Iowa R. Andrew
Poulos. remembering the numerous
thefts Of Federal automobile tax
stamps. stuck his on, the rear-view
mirror. So thief took the mirror,
too.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Knits for Fourth War

VAN NUYS, Calf. Up. Mrs.
Cornelia Pike, 87-year-old great
grandmother, is a knitting veteran
Of four wars. She began on socks
in the Civil War at the age of 8.
Now she's turning out sweaters at
the rate of one a week. Fl
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Brother, can you spare . dime? II
20, buy . Defense stamp.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

= Brother, can you spare . dime? II
50, buy . Defense stamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Dick Stable Plays
At Eastwood

DICK STABLE and his orches-
ira. with Oracle Barrie as soloist.
will play for a special prevue dance
opening of Eastwood Gardens To-
night. The dance is open to the
public and tickets will be on. sale
at the Gardens for the event which
is being sponsored by Is fraterni-
ties and sororities in Detroit. with
proceeds going to the Capuchin
Charity Guild to assist the Capu-
chin Monks in their charity work.
Jack Gillespie is head of the
committee sponsoring the dance,
and Is assisted by others, including
Marge Mason in charge Of public
ity; Wally Kurtz, Joan Schroeder
Sterling Gordon, and Bill Musson
and Ivan Kerr. The sororities and
fraternities cooperating in the
dance are Au Fait, D.A. D., Kay.
mar, Nh, Nh Beta Phi, Phi Kappa
Theta, T. A. E, T. o. P. T. S. E.,
Alpha. Kappa Delta. 40, Delta
Phi, Delta, Delphoi, Du Clef
lambda Sig and Phi Sig. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Three Feature
Films on Bill
At the Adams

THE ADAMS THEATER has
gone all out for entertainment this
week, offering three pictures with
an entirely different theme.
Heading the bill is the delightful
full length cartoon. 'Dumbo." Walt
Disneys latest creation. This film
has been moved from the Fox and
is good entertainment for young
and old.
A gay musical, Sweetheart OF
the Fleet" featuring gags, gals and
gobs, is the second attraction
Jinx Falkenburg and Jean Wood
bury, who were teamed in Tive
tLatins From Manhattan, arc back
again with more dance routine:
and songs. The comedy angle is
handled by Joan Davis and thai
zany radio team made famous or
Bob Hopes show, Brenda anc
Cobina.
Surely no press agent has had I
tougher time than Joan Davis ha!
in this picture. She hits upon al
idea to help sell the Navy Recruit
ing Drive. Everything seems TO bt
going fine until Brenda and Cobins
turn up and then the fun begins.
Completing the program is the
film. Our Russian Front" com
pilation Of newsreel scenes mar
rated by Walter Huston. Here w,
are shown scenes at and behind thu
Russian lines. 1t reveals tn,
method our ally is using in combat
ing the enemy Tank and aiFplaH,
battles, bombing attacks, guerril'
las getting their orders, the Cos.
sacks drilling and many other
scenes make this one of the most
Interesting wartime films so fan
released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Film Time Clock

MCHIGAN-"A Gentleman After Dark. "
II 40 a. m, 3;25, 1910, lO:35 p. m
Jungle Book" /. i;40. $50 p. m, 1910
a. m.
FoX-'Moontids. ii:O4 a. m. 2:24,
-, 9:04 y. m, i2.2i a. m; Rings on
Her Fingers" 1854, 4:i4, 1884, 1854 p. m
UNITED ARTIsTS-"Kings Row" II
a. m. 2:20, $40, p. m, II 20 a.. m.
The Body Disappear" il3, 4'33' 1888
ii:i3 p. m.
PALMs-sTATE - Larceny, Inc" II
a. m, 2:i6. 5:32, s:4s p. m. 1900 a. m
My Fayorite Blonde" II 81. 3.53. 1903
1928 D. m, 1:ii a. m.
Administrations OF the FleeaH II
a. m. 1894. 4:4s. 1912. 1896 p. M All
Russian Front, II :06, 3, 5.A4, s.4s. Al ~
p. m; "Dumbo," l2:42. 3:36, $50 s:2i
", m. i2;is .. m.
\MADIsON-"Tin Pan Alley" II a. m
2iso, e.l5' s.55 p m ,35 a. m
lp. m.
RIVIERA Rise and Shine" ~ 80
4:ls, 7:48. li.lI p m. ITO BE or Not 4
Be" 2:O4, $3.50, $40 p. m, i2;is a, m
FIsHER-"Rise and Shine" 1890. 4:05
L 7:4O, 1905 p. m: ITO BE or Not TO BE,
2 02 5.37. S.I2 p m, i2:3s a. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Rise ant
shine. " Il:5S a. M 3I3, sos. io;2
ls:23 p. m. II midnight
CINDERELLA-"To BE or Not TO BE.
i 1850. 4:45 s:l5. li:45 p. M, Rise an
Shine: " ASS, $40, io;15 p. m.
30 10 50 D. ana ro sf BIZ or not SC To- Be !"
K-o-tPTowN-''To Be or Not to Be,
,l1:lO. 4:44. s:l5, II so p. m. "Unho
Partners" $40, $40. 1913 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Show Irish Film
At Masonic Sunday

IRELAND'S RECENT decision
to take her place in the sun OF
cinema making is exemplified by
Dawn Over Ireland" to be shown
at the Masonic Temple, Sunday at
8 p. m. The picture is the creation
of Hibernia Film Studios and the
first all-Irish feature to appear on
Americas screens. \
The story deals with the ro-
nance of a young Irishman who
breaks off his engagement TO a
pretty Irish colleen to devote his
whole time to the upbuilding of a
new Ireland. The cast consists OF
more than $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Magic Acts

AFTER COMPLETING his role
in "Wrecking Crew." Chester
Morris will organize a stage show
OF young magicians and tour the
key cities. Morris is one of the
most accomplished magicians in
America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Always Legs

ANN MILLER, who dances in
one of the leading roles in "Pri-
critics of 1912" has never had a
photograph taken of her in a
straight" pose. Camermen al
ways insist upon a dancing posi-
ton or a display of shapely legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

ut it's over
b q uic KY
bat you won
er whether
ou re lily
NV II.
| We w e n I
o W n along
he river yes
erday to the
treat Lakes
= n e ineering
o r X 8 at
Rouge.
The Pitts
)urgh Steam
hip Company
"a 8 launch
In n another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Reducing Advice

MARJORIE REYNOLDS and
virginia Dale, both of whom were
dance partners of Fred Astairt
through eight torrid routines ir
"Holiday Inn" have advice fol
ladies seeking to reduce. They
counsel:
eff q small dress you'd wear.
lust dance with Fred Astaire."
The two girls lost IL pounds be-
tween them during filming OF
Ne picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
THE HUMAN PACK

Back TO civilization in the other
feature, we find a group of vel
dressed people who are behaving
far worse than the animals.
Brian Donlevy and Miriam Hop
kins are a pair of comfortably
married jewel thieves. Wher
Miriam has a baby, he decides &c
go straight. an idea which doesn''
receive wifie's sanction.
Since she can do nothing about
her husbands noble intentions
she decides TO double-cross hin
and take up with his best friend
When he is betrayed, Donlevy
kills his friend. but let's his wife
go on the promise that she will
never interfere with their child:
future. Then he gives himself w
as a murderer, leaving the infant
in the safe hands of the detective
Preston Foster.
JUST A NICE GIRL
Years later, Miriam returns
from Europe and when she find:
that her child is about to marry
into a wealthy family. she decides
to blackmail Foster-father, or Is
liz father-Foster?
Donlevy learns of this and es.
capes TO square accounts in a
highly dramatic fashion.
Outside of the melodramatic fin.
ish, the most interesting thing
is the complete and thorough
|villainy of the character portrayed
by Miss Hopkins. Never for q
minute does she weaken OF
threaten to reform. She's bac
right up to the last minute anc
you have feeling that somehow
she's far superior person to the
rest.
incidentally. Miss Hopkins give,
AN excellent performance. despite
the trite theme of the whole thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Jet Pickering
Here
and
. Now

Seeing the launching of a big
hip Is a disappointment. 1t
hakes a magnificent splash,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Piano Recital

PAUL PANKOTAN will give a
piano recital in the Women's City
Club, Thursday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
IN BRILLIANT HUEs

Startling colors and massive
sets give the whole picture a
sumptuous air and lavishness,
which we're sure, Kipling never
even dreamed OF.
Sabu. of course, has the lead
ing role, which he plays with a
savage abandon. ideal for the
character of the little Indian waif,
who was raised by a wolf tribe
and learned the ways of the
jungle before he ever set eyes on
q human.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Jungle Book
CoIorfuI at
Michigan

THUMBING your way through
Kipling's Jungle Book" you will
encounter a lot of characters who
don't appear in Alexander Korda's
|technicolor screen version of these
famous tales. which opened at the
Michigan yesterday.
On the other hand, Mr.. Korda
has invented several figures to
take their places. with the result
that these fanciful animal fables
are converted into a melodrama
about humans.
The chief reason for this, we
imagine, Is that, in the book, all
the animals could talk.
This was part of the great
charm of Mowgli's wolf mother
and father, of the Jackal and
Shere Khan, the villainous tiger;
this was their wonderful converse
tional ability.
Obviously this couldn't be done
on the screen without making il
look like one of Pete Smiths
geological short subjects.
Outside of the White Cobra
and Kaa, the great and wise py-
thon, the rest of the animals just
make noises, which Mowgli can
understand.
CHANGE OF ACCENT
Consequently the plot shifts
from an account of Mowgli 10
track down the great tiger and
becomes a story of the greed
|of three thieves to discover the
treasure of a buried city.
Joseph Calleia is the ringleader
of these low fellows and he makes
Mowgli's life so miserable with
the humans, that we don't blame
the boy for returning to his much
more civilized jungle friends al
the end.
The jungle sequences are stun
ming and they have made the ami
mails do just about everything but
talk. We have seen plenty OF
trained dogs. but here they have
trained even black leopards to
give it the right camera angle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

|reighter, the A. H Ferbert,
here. II was one of n ships
)eing launched simultaneously,
10 part of the beat-the-Axis
lrive. throughout America.
The guards let us through the
rates, and we followed the road
way between shops. office and
Engineering laboratories. to the
tiyer's edge. where the Fer
bert rested in its wooden cradle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
bLA(kOUT
Su99e4Ao.s4 ion MAY 24a

U
lights except in its properties
Much publicity has been given the test blackout
to be held soon, and we have been asked many
questions on the best method of turning off lights,
etc. Here few suggestions gained from
experience in other localities:
Do NOT pull your main electric switch in your
home store or Office building
Turn off your lights al the regular wall switch In
the room-the when you retire for the
night. This is in accordance with local policy Of
the Office of Civilian Defense
o Check each section of your building for lights left
on accidentally including attic and basement,
lighted house-number, night-ighis, etc.
o Go to your ishitisht refuge with radio.
o Listen for the AILCIear AI-CIear signal
on radio broadcast.
Oil-burners, radios, water supply pumps, elevators
and lights in the lighttght shelter room need con-
tnuous electric service even during the blackout
This is impossible if you pull your main Switch
Also it may be difficult or inconvenient to restart
devices which need continuous flow of electricity
to operate their control mechanisms
Serious trouble can be caused to certain equip
ment if the electricity supply is turned off Clocks,
heating systems, temperature controls, refriger-
ators, elevators, pumps and many other devices
may require adjustment before restartng.
If you prefer to sit in the dark, have someone sit
close to light switch to avoid accident in locat-
ing switch when the All.Clear is sounded.
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

She looked ~ big rs y sky
oraper lying down, an eighth
" . mile long, steel hull painted
VITA rcd lead. She land four
lster ships just like her. now
bs1ng built) In bigger than any
Slip ever built before on the
|DrUat Lakes Weigh her In
With the 70 others launched In
y day, and you know why Ger
pans shudder at the thought of
nesica-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

Extra Late show Tonight IL Midnight
Special Newsrsei. Jimmy Dooiittis Bombins Toki'
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Uncle Roy's Corner
By RAMON COFFMAN.

There is a game which is famous
all over the world, but the proper
ton of people who play it is not
large. In this country perhaps only
one man in hundred plays chess.
The game is played on the same
kind of board as checkers, but there
is far more science" to it than to
checkers.
Each Of the two players has set
of 16 men, one set usually being
black, the other set white. Each
side has eight pawns (or foot SOL
diers'D and eight "pieces"-a king,
queen, two knights, two bishops
and two castles.
The queen is the most powerful of
all the pieces. She can move for
ward, backward, sidewise or on a
slant, for any number of squares
until she comes to one with a man
on it, Bishops move only on a slant.
Castles move forward, sidewise or
backward. Knights cannot move so
far, but they are able to jump over
men in their way.
No one knows just how old the
game Of chess is, but it surely goes
back more than 1000 years. Claims
have been made for Persia, India,
China and ancient Egypt as the
place where it was invented.
People in western parts of Europe
started to play chess about 1900
years ago. The Moors, or Arabs,
are given credit for teaching it to
the Christians of Spain.
A game of chess might be called
Evening star., 1942-06-05
BY Lillian Cox Athey

for the reason that pinfeathers do
not show up so conspicuouSly when
the birds are dressed" for the
markets.
Now we take up the more personal
history of the handsome Silver
Penciled Wyandotte. The body of
this bird is fairly round and the
general shape and character of the
feathering gives it an appearance Of
being low set with a rather short
back. 1t Is considered a very good
general-purpose breed, well adapted
for flesh production and a good lay
er. The Silver-Penciled has q we'll
defined color pattern. The female
has a general surface gray color
with distinct, concentric penciling
of dark gray on each feather. The
neck feathers are silvery white, with
a dark center showing a slight gray
penciling, and the main tail feathers
are black, with two top feathers
showing some penciling. The feath-
ers of the back, breast, body, wing
bows and thigh should have at least
three pencilings. In both sexes the
undercolor is slate, shading to q
lighter color toward the base in the
male.
The males plumage consists of
silvery-white surface color extend
ing over the wing bows and back,
the saddle is silvery white striped
with black and the hackle is green
iSh black,
Evening star., 1942-06-05

have been bred for the superior meat
they produce and the number OF
eggs that are laid each year.
Of course, chickens have been
raised by man for this purpose for
centuries. But there has been a
gradual but steady improvement in
the breeds and a definite goal for
each breed. The operator of sue
cessful commercial poultry plant has
taken the trouble to find out what
markets he can serve and what
these markets demand. 1t would be
disastrous for him to raise hens that
produced brown-shelled eggs when
his customers had shown decided
preference for white-shelled ones.
Egg eaters in New York City-the
largest egg-consuming center on the
North American Continent-want
white -shelled eggs, while Boston de-
mands the rich brown-shelled ones.
All American poultry markets show
q preference for poultry with yellow
legs and no feathers on their shanks.
They also like white-plumaged birds
Evening star., 1942-06-05
OAKY DOAKS

Skunk and Unc' Billy Possum
everything bad she could think Of.
Her yellow eyes snapped so that it
seemed almost as If sparks Of fire
flew from them. It made Peter
shiver Just to look at her.
Uuc' Billy Possum, who, by slip
ping up behind her and biting one
Of her heels, had made her let go of
Peter, grinning down at her In the
most provoking manner. and she
couldn't do q thing about 1t be-
cause she had no desire to have
Jimmy use his little bag of perfume.
So she just talked herself out, and
then, with many parting threats of
what she would do, she started for
home. Unc' Billy noticed that she
limped q little with the foot he had
nipped 50 hard. He couldn't help
feeling just . little bit sorry for her.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Vase

Salt Lake City: Please send us a
RHYMOGRAM that will teach us
the correct pronunciation Of that
vexatious word VASE.-Mrs. H. M.
Answer: AS Rhymogram, let me
quote part of a clever verse written
many years ago by James Jeffrey
Roche, In which he tells Of four
young ladies visiting an art museum.
They are from Kalamazoo, New
York. Philadelphia and Boston, re-
spectively. They stand admiring
rare and beautiful vase:
Long they worshiped, but no one
broke
The sacred stiffness, until up spoke
The Western one from the nameless
place,
Who blushingly said, What lovely
vase!"
Over three faces sad smile flew,
And they edged away from Kala-
mazoo.
But Gotham's naughty soul was
stirred
To crush the stranger with one
small word.
Deity hiding reproof in praise,
She cries. "Tis indeed lovely vaZe!"
But brief her unworthy triumph
when
The lofty one from the home of
Penn,
With the consciousness of two
grandpapas,
Exclaims, 1T is quite lovely vahz"
And glances around with an anx-
ious thrill
Awaiting the word from Beacon Hill.
But the Boston maiden smiles
courteously,
And gently murmurs, "Oh, pardon
me,
I did not catch your remark, be-
cause
was so entranced with that charm
ing vawz!"
Nowadays, the rhyme with base,
case, face is best choice It is listed
in first place by all American die
tionaries. "Vaze" is second choice.
"Vahz" and "vawz" are regarded as
Criticisms, and are not often heard
In the standard speech of America.
Don't miss my new pamphlet
which gives the correct pronun-
Citations of biblical names, an i'm
portant reference for ministers,
Sunday school teachers, Bible
students, etc. It's free. Send a
stamped (3-cent), self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
Bible Names Pamphlet.
(ReIeased by The Bell Syndicate, IncO
Evening star., 1942-06-05

about the fright of Granny Fox
when she first saw the terrible crea-
ture rolling down the hill and all
that happened after, but he took
great care to make light Of Peters
escape, and explained that he was
just going to rest up there on
Prickly Porky's hill for that day and
would be home the next night. But
little Mrs. Peter wasn't wholly sat-
isfied.
i've begged him and begged him
to keep away from the Green For
est" said she, "but now If he is
hurt so that he can't come home
he needs me, and I'm going straight
up there myself"
Nothing that Jimmy could say had
the least effect, and so at last he
agreed to take her to Peter. And 50,
hopping behind Jimmy Skunk, timic
Evening star., 1942-06-05

When she had gone the others
turned to Peter Rabbit to see how
badly he had been hurt. They
looked him all over and found that
he wasn't much the worse for his
rough experience. He was rather
stiff and lame, and the back Of his
neck was very sore where Granny
Fox had seized him, but he would
be quite himself In a day or two.
"I must get home now" said he in
rather faint voice. Mrs. Peter
will be sure that something has hap
pened to me and will be worried to
DEATH"
mo, you dont!" declared Jimmy
Skunk. you are going to stay
right here where we can take care
of you. It wouldn't be safe for you
to 90 to the Old Briar Patch now,
because II you should meet Old Man