davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

delivered the welcoming address,
to the thousands of Briggs emf
ployes and their families Wild
attended the presentation. I
The Briggs Conner avenue plant.
which received the ''E" award was
the first in the automobile indus
try to get into mass production Of
airframe parts, officials revealed.
1t. Com. W., F. FADE, USNR in-
spector at the Conner avenue
plant, presented "E' pins TO the
employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Refugee Seeks Job
FBI Puts O. K. on l6-Year-OId Enemy Alien Who
Wanted to Enlist in the RCAF

-year-old Henry Pollak.
refugee from Germany. is looking
for a job here today, after straight
ening out with the immigration
authorities and the FBI his rea-
sons for trying to get into Canada,
and for leaving Los Angeles, where
he is registered as an enemy alien.
Henry was arrested at the
Windsor border last week, when
authorities became suspicious of
his German accent. He was held
pending word from Los Angeles.
WANTS CRACK AT HITLER
Henry explained to Louis M.
Hopping, assistant United States
attorney, that he intended joining
the RCAF Ito take crack at
Hitler for what he's done to my
father" Then the story came out.
Henry came to America in 1898,
alone, he said. His sister, Ina, 81,
had proceeded him and his father,
Martin, 58. was put in coneentra-
ton camp in occupied France
shortly thereafter.
"He was a Jewish business
man, quite wealthy at one time"
said Henry. "He was a leather
manufacturer In Berlin.
HITCH-HIKE TO DETROIT
$50 two friends OF mine and I
thought IL all over and decided
to hitch-hike to Detroit and try
to get into the RCAF. My two
friends made IL, but 1 was
stopped.
II didn't think to get a per-
init to leave California and I'm
sorry about that. III 1 can stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

hero and work and help mother
out-she does homework I'm Los
Angeles-ITl join the United
States Army rs soon rs I'm old
enough"
So Hopping and the FBI agreed
that it would be all right if Henry
registered again here and make
Detroit his residence. He worked
at the National Carloading COM
pany for a week before he was
arrested and hopes he can get the
Job back now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Guns, Jap Flags
Turn Up in Raids
On Aliens Here

Scores Of German and italian
aliens today face federal action
following raids on 1873 enemy alien
homes in Eastern Michigan by FBl
agents and local police.
The aliens will be called upon 10
explain contraband articles found
In their homes, including plans of
Boulder Dam, plans of navy and
coast guard vessels, Jap flags, guns
and ammunition, and application
blanks for joining the Italian army.
United States Attorney John c.
Lehr will be given reports on the
raids and description of prohibited
merchandise found. He will decide
whether the aliens will be brought
before the federal enemy alien
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
FACE INTERNNiENT

Maximum penalty before this
board is internment for the dura-
ton of the war as a dangerous
enemy alien"
In dawn to midnight raids Sat-
urday, almost 200 federal agents.
local and state police and deputy
sheriffs conducted a search for
contraband which extended AS far
north as Alpena. Contraband was
brought into the Federal Building
by the truckload.
Four men were arrested for pos
session of illegal articles. One, pos
SCISSOR of the ship plans. was still
under questioning by federal
agents while the three others were
released pending call for further
investigation. The alien still held
Is a German from Dearborn.
90 RADIOS SEIZED
In all. 81 alien German homes
and Sc alien Italian homes were
searched on information and be-
lief warrants, based upon weeks
of investigation. Only 10 Of the
153 homes were found free of pro-
hibited goods.
"Tt showed fragrant disregard
of the proclamation prohibiting
enemy aliens from possessing
certain merchandise" said John
S. Bugar. FBI chief.
% short wave radio sets
confiscated were several which
Bugas said would. pick up sta
tons around the world" and the
parts for a short wave transmitter
1sI GUNS FOUND
Seized were 191 guns and 1906
rounds of ammunition.
Federal agents today still were
inspecting the contraband. inciud-
ing some blueprints not yet iden-
titled.
The "scorecard' for the raid
showed 90 short wave radios
taken, 43 from Germans and 40
from Italians: 1877 cameras, 81
German and IS Italian; eight sets
of blueprints, seven from Germans
and one from an Italian, and 5.S17
rounds of ammunition from Ger
man homes and 1,4SS from italian
homes: a total of 1905.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
MANY FACE CHARGES

McDaniels said the work or
JAIL rule will be particularly eff
fective within the next six weeks
when most of the transients who
make their living by begging nor
mally reach the city. Among them
are a number who may face third
on misdemeanor charges
and subsequent long terms.
"Most of these transient pam
handlers can work at some job,
II only to relieve man better
able to do war work." said
Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Work or Jail
Is Police Order
To Pdnhdnd|ers
Work-or 90 to jail.

Work-or go to Jail.
That is the ultimatum the De-
troit police panhandle and tran
sient squad is giving to floaters
who come to Detroit with the
view 10 getting a share of wal
earnings.
The order has resulted in cut
ting the number of beggars in the
city by two-thirds, according to
Carl McDaniels and
Crit Howard, members of the
squad.
"Most of those now floating
In the city are not men who
can get jobs or go to the army"
said McDanielS. "They are in
curables who use narcotics or
alcohol. We may soon enforce
the third conviction law which
will send them to jail for six
months to two years."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Saginaw Hero Gets
Medal at Pearl Harbor
Photo by International News Photos

Ensign Phillip w. Cobb of Sagi-
nav was awarded the navy cross
at Pearl Harbor by Vice Admiral
William F. HalSey for heroic eff
fort in air combat with the
enemy" during the Jap attack last
December. it was announced today.
Cobb was one of SO officers and
men aboard a Pearl Harbor war
vessel who were given navy crosses
or distinguished flying crosses.
"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Panama Hattie
Slated for Capitol

Panama Hattie" M-G-M's YER
sion of the successful Broadway mu-
sical show, comes to Loew's Capitol
next Thursday. Red Shelton and
Ann Sothern head cast that in
cludes such comedy favorites as
Rags Ragland. Ben Blue, Virginia
O'Brien and Alan Mowbray.
Cole Porter's music and lyrics are
featured in this mirthful story of
Hattie, the night club entertainer
who turns the Canal Zone into the
Torrid Zone, and the three sailors
who are her self-appointed guard
ians. Norman Mcleod directed the
production.
John Boles, long a favorite singer
and actor, who has just completed
a new Hollywood role, comes to
Washington in person to head the
Capitols Stage entertainment. 9th
ers on the program include Bob
Evans and Jerry OLeary; Helen
Denizon, dancing star; the Randall
Sisters, vocalists, and the Rhythm
Rockets.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Passion Play
Leader to Be
Introduced

Members Of the press will be
introduced to Josef Meier, world
famous portrayer of Christus in the
Luenen Passion Play" at a gather
ing Sunday in the Mayfiower Hotel
arranged by the Washington Lions
Club, which is sponsoring the pro-
duction opening Monday in Consti-
tuition Hall.
The following Wednesday another
meeting on behalf of Mr.. Meier also
will be held in the Mayflower. On
this occasion Lions Club leaders and
representatives of the Washington
clergy will pay tribute to Mr.. Meier
t1s his $500 consecutive perform
aaes>s in the role of the Saviour.
Repi esentative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia will officially greet
the performer.
The Passion Play" cast of 100 will
start arriving tomorrow, along with
tons of equipment, as we'll as the
donkeys, camels and dogs used in
the production, which Mr.. Meier
also directs.
Proceeds from the first nights
performance are to go to the Com
munity War Chest, while the re-
manning performances of the 12-day
and 12-night run will benefit the
Lions Club charities fund.
A total of 228 parochial and pri-
vate schools in the Washington area
have arranged to dismiss their STU
dent bodies early in order that they
may attend afternoon presentations.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Louisiana bullfrog are all lined up
in front of the big color camera for
a scene in Crash Dive"
The background is a full-size
mockAp of a new type of United
States Navy submarine and. due to
the difficulties mountaineering
the frog and the sound-its tough
task getting the scene in the bag.
This will be it, you lovely people"
promises fat Archie Mayo in his
most cheerful manner. The players
get set for one more take.
1t goes along beautifully until the
very end. Ten seconds before the
windup that frog slips from Carters
grasp and hops to the coming tow
er, Thence with a terrific flop he
leaps straight into the microphone.
CUT! yells Mayo, not so cheerful
now. What caused that?'
Il dunno says Power, Il guess
the frog thought you said one hour
for lunch.'"
So Mayo accepts the hint. He
calls for lunch.
Actors Go Russian.
Warren William, Eric Blore, Mar
guerite Chapman and Tala Birell
are playing scene for One Dan
gerous Night" at Columbia. The
scene is a Russian cafe and the play
ers are supposed to be eating dinner.
In rehearsal waiter arrives at
the table with borscht, black bread
and sashlik, which is chunks of lamb
impaled upon a long skewer, inter-
| spersed with slices of tomatoes tha.
have been burned to a crisp over
an open fire.
DO we have to eat that iunk?"
inquiries William, making a wry face.
Sure thing" replies Director Mike
! Gordon. IT'S good"
What is it?" persists William.
IT'S sashlik. It's Russian
Well grinned William. why
! didn't you say so? If it's Russian
these days it must be good. Let's
go!"
released by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1942-10-02
G.. u. Launches
NOn.credit Courses

Continuing its wartime policy of
offering special non-credit evening
courses, the Catholic University De-
partment of Speech and Drama
launched its 1923 schedule of
courses September 30.
Courses will be given in acting,
directing, radio script writing and
introduction to the theater. Glasses
meet at pm.
Students taking these courses are
eligible to try out for university
theater productions. of which there
ere to be five during the year Reg
istra ton will continue through Sat-
nrday.
Evening star., 1942-10-02


AS the family ate, Cronyn and
Travers, eccentric cronles OF the
plot, we're discussing murders. Gro
nvn advocated poisoned mushrooms.
No" said Travers, IAN innocent
party might get the poisonous ones.
7 thought of better one. Pull your
legs out from under you and hold
rou down. Been done
Miss Wright arose with touch
Of hysteria as Gotten slashed nerv-
ously at his steak.
Wedding Announcement.
you're just two ghouls," she
almost screamed. Why do you have
to keep talking about killing
people,
We're not talking about killing
people" her father. Travers. eX-
planned quietly, Herbs talking
about killing me and I'm talking
about killing him.
Darling" said Patricia Collinge,
Teresa's mother, trying to console
her. IT'S papa's way of relaxing"
MloS w IASllI, u lllS, lSlo oiiS eocAS
and hastened for the door.
Cut yelled Hitchcock, land
print" Here Cronyn spoke for the
first time-but not for the sound
track.
In this homelv little setting. with
al of us around the dinner table" he
said addressing the cast, may l
make an announcement?
"Jessica Tandy and ! are to be
married at the Beverly Hills Com
munitv Church next Sunday and
we'd like to have all of you attend,
Miss Tandy, native of London, also
Is prominent on the stage, having
co-starred with John Gielgud,
Laurence Olivier and Paul NUM-.
When Actors Get Hungry.
Along toward noon movie actors
get hungry, in the manner Of ordi-
nary people.
And here is Director Archie Mayo
having lot Of trouble with the
luncheon shot" and it's 1890. Ty-
rome Power, Dana Andrews, Jimmie
Gleason, Ben Carter and large
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Romance in Real Life
Announced on Studio Set
Hume Cronyn Invites
Cast to Attend Wedding
To Jessica Tandy
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
North American NEWSPAPER Alliance.

HOLLYWOODMake believers at work 1t took of the most
unvel little real life
Wright Joseph Gotten Henry
children. Sitting
welknown playing his
Evening star., 1942-10-02

. JOHN IN PASSION Play
Eugene Stuckmann plays the
role OF John in the Passion
play coming neTt Monday to
Constitution Hall for a 12-
day and night stand, under
the sponsorship OF WaShing-
ton Lions Club. Proceeds of
first night 90 to Community
War Chest. Featured actor
is Josef Meier, portrayer of
the "ChriStuS." /"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

An irresistible combination -talS wide brimSned sun bonnet and soft. pretty frock for little girlsl A dc. muTe huttoned bodice and siiSht- ly raised waistllne give style Sresh- ness to this frock which is Co be decorated with rio rac braid. An adorable style for ell little girls. at is flattering to slim and chubby 6G- ures alike.
 Pattern NO. Sles is an sixas q 3, {, s and ( years. Size 3 years dress and bonnet takes 2 1-4 yards So- inch material; 7-S yard rio rae braid to trim and yard ribbon for strings.
 For this attractive pattern, sand 16c in coin, your name, address, paS- egn number and size to Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service, 100 7th Avenue, New York, V. Y.
 Look for more sewing ideas in the summer Fashion Book = newly publlshedl voW'il find 1a it patteEzas for all needs, sizes for all = from ] to S2.
 Pattern 1Oc, Pattern Rock 2egs One Pattern and Pattern Book OE- dered together 2bc. Enclose @ WeSes aGo See eaeh pstteKn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
GlOritdng Yourself
n AMaa MaEa
MA gervloe etaPf WriteP

ANAAea AS~tA NANV ke~~Aa uH~aNSA
 Women living as far apart as New York and Minnesota ask me at the same time, "How can I tint my hair Q desired color without dyeing it2" and, Should I dye my hair to get good wartime job for which ! believe woman with grey- ing hair wouldn't be corsidered9"
 I'd say to both, and to all women who are worrying over grey hair: Nobody but you can or. should make the decision for you; and you should be able to make the decision easily in the light of Q few facts.
 The first fact to consider is that dyed hair is not nowadays the hazard-frougf1t, obvious, stigma tized thing it was to your mother and grandlmother-if 1t iG done well and cared for properly. I do know several women who dye their dresses, but those best friends don't know 1t.
 However--and here is the sec ond fact to conslder-grey hair is not the tattletale of "age" that it once was either. The life" begins at 70" philosophy has been spread ing for some time and you watch the war give 1t Q terrific push.
 People are beginning to think in terms of ~'middle life" instead of middle age." And I mean peo- pie generally, including employ CTS and including very charm. concious, charrn-valuing men and women. So don't go rushing off to dye hair In desperation ct the mistaken notion that grey locks relegate a woman to limbo.
 Now If you nevertheless prefer to dye your hair, and cooperate, there should be nothing to worry about. Be sure you do three things:
 l. Don't let anyone persuade you to change the color of your hair. Make up your mind, and tell the expert you choose, that you want your hair as close to the natural original color as can be achieved. (And that is plenty closeD
 2. Plan now to have your hair re-colored often. It would be a good idea to arrange for this when you have the hair dyed. For this re- coloring is the whole secret of satis- faction. How often 1t is done dee bends on how fast your hair grows. As soon as the unlimited hair em. erEes from the scalp enough to show, even ct Q distance-well. obviously you cannot go around with grey streaks at the scalp.
 3. If your budget cannot take freouent re-colorings, ask the ex-- pert who dyes your hair to suggest dye which you can apply at home between visits to the salon for ex- pert re-coloring. And be sure that the expert who suggests this home- ] use preparation shows you how to use 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
? MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE . @
Freddie eovan of the Democrat Circulation staff
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

From Syracuse went down to Binghamton to attend the Southern New York tournament. Arriving just as the women's pair game was completed, I had an opportunity to congratulate the winners. Mrs. c. M. Flaherty and Mrs. R. M. Deyo, both of Binghamton.
 Today's much discussed hand was one that helped them win. Of course South's opening bid was a psychic, but North followed through well by not taking out in diamonds. East was probably justified in pass ing the double. especially with North and South vulnerable.
 After winning the first trick, West shifted to a heart, dummy played low and East won with the king. She hesitated to lead & trump. for fear of establishing too many trump tricks for the declar- CT. A heart was returned, won in dummy with the Ace, and at this point Mrs. Flaherty the declarer made a nice play. She led the queen of clubs from dummy, West won with the ace and returned the club. Thus Mrs. Flaherty was able to win in her hand with the ten-spot and ruff the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
WATCH OUT FOR THE BIRD WHO IS UNDER THE WEATHER

OeNA~SNNe
 A radio announcer explains to the audience why Jimmy or sognes body is singing only one song to- dal-Jimmy is @ bit under the weather, has @ bad head cold and Q slight sore throat but we all hope he will be better soon and back on his regular ...
 One wonders how many of Jim- my's associates on the program will be peppered with whatever Jimmy has, and one hopes that if anybody gets 1t 1t will be the patronizing announcer, nothing serious, of course, but just enough to silence him for ten years or 50.
 Thanks to the fine moral support given by many eminent physicians and by your health authorities, Jim- my can get away with murder al- most any time he pleases to explain his Illness as just 8 bit of bad weather.
 Jimmy's name is legion. He is the teacher who remains on her job in school despite the fact that she is coming down with a respiratory infection, and so shares whatever she is developing with any pupils or other teachers who happen to come within her conversational spray range. Wear @ ynask9 No, indeed, the average teacher doing 6 Jimmy would indignantly resent the very suggestion that she should wear mask if she must keep about when she has communicable disease. Until 1t becomes evident that the disease is diphtheria, in. fantlle paralysis, influenza or whatnot the teacher is entitled to pass 1t around as freely as she wishes, and in this she is backed up by eminent health and medical authorities.
 Jimmy Is the executive or em. pioyer who persists in coming to work or staying on the job when obviously coming down with or af- fected with well developed cri (any common respiratory infection), and so criminally subjecting every eInA ploye or other person who may be compelled to come within conver- sational spray range. In this the executive or employer is upheld by the teachings of eminent medi- cal and health authorities every. where.
 watch out for the bird who pur. ports to be under the weather" ]" And watch out for the physician or the health authority who acts as the birds accomplice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

lege, Hartford, has entered her es- say in the national contest of the V. F. w.
 Approximately 900 delegates had arrived at the convention last night, including about 400 members of the auxiliary. Registrations were made at the Garde hotel and the dele- gates and members attended Q mili- tary service and victory dance spon- sored by Sais-Pas Pup tent { ct Foot Guard hall.
 The degree team of the New Ha- ven County v. F. w. conducted the ritual in honor of 70 members who have died since the last encamp- ment. Another feature of last nights program was an initiation by the Military Order Of CootieS ct the V. F. w. home. Commander Thomas R. Morrison presided at the formal opening of the organizations goth annual encampment this morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The importance of dried beans and peas in wartime menus cannot be stressed too often. Their protein content supplements the protein of meat or fish. They are high in cal- ories, contain iron and essential vit- amins, and are low in cost.
 To prepare them, wash in cold water. Soak thoroughly 5 or 6 hours. Cook them in the water in which they are soaked to save vitamins and minerals. Better still, cook them in meat or vegetable stock made from left-overs. Don't add soda, or you will lose some of the vitamins.
 Keep the heat low, and simmer in- stead of boil. Add water from time to time, for they take up a lot of water as they cook. Try many dif- ferent ways of seasoning; beans and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Forty Years of It


 After forty years of constant slavery to medicine I am enjoying life for the first time without physic. It is great to be free from that habit. l owe 1t all to your fine booklet. It was Q hard fight, as you no doubt realixe-I gave up twice and resumed taking physics, but the third time I stuck 1t out and everything became normal just as you said 1t would. Have not used any sort of aid for over six months now and reckon I'll never want to. c. F) the hardest, but then, think how hard the vendors of physic have worked for five generations to keep people enslaved to the habit.
 Lemon Juice
 What benefits are there in lemon juicep was told 1t was very good. Is this so? Have been taking egg and lemon juice as an egg nog. 1s this good? What vltaminS does lemon juice contain?
 (AErs. A. O.
 Answer-Lemcn or lemon juice ls good If you like 1t. Even mixed with egg 1t Is good if you ike 1t. Lemon juice contains vitamin O, as does tomato juice and other fresh fruits or their juices. It is silly to ascribe any extraordinary remedial values to lemon juice other than It's value due to vitamin o, in preventing or curing scurvy, and cs course, It's value, as for orange, grapefruit, lime and other acid fruits, iIl pre- venting eaeidosis" e maintaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

alkalinity of blood and tissues ano urine, or rather, preventing excess sive acidity of urine.
 Know Your Food
 Seems to me you might give Us more of the essentials of proper food or nutrition in these times when correct eating Is 50 impor- tant. (W. F. McF)
 Answer-It is extremely difficult to do so in the limited space avail- able. Send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for copy of the red book "Teeders Digest"-a guide to right eating, victuals and vite.
 Copyright, 1884, John F. Diiie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

heart in dummy. Now the ace of diamonds was cashed and the fourth club led. East refused to ruff, SO Mrs. Flaherty trumped with the nine-spot and led dia- mond. East was forced to trump.
 She returned the eight of spades and Mrs. Flaherty was now assured of two spade tricks and her con-
 tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

Some girls pass easily the of little girls to gals friends There's usually guiding hard back of happens that the circumstances of their lives take friends coming and give girl start ing acquaintance or older sister bequeath her beau or there
 who always dropped in and brought his budde with him. she hasn't of these advantages her mother usually to catch the dates bids parties about daughters beating the O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
MONDAYS MENU

MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: stewed prunes, corn flakes, wholewheat toast, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Grape, pear and cream cheese salad, corn bread, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, baked bean loaf, buttered beets, cole slaw, cherry pie, coffee, milk.