davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
BY CHARLES GENTRY

MIGHTY deeds are being done
4'I 10y major orcheStraS these
days on records with powerful
performances already WaXcd and
waiting for the fastldious fan.
The we'll known Sibclius First
Symphony has gust been given a
new treatment by Eugene Or
mandy and the Philadelphia Or
ChcSua for Victor.
II is a strong and propulSive
reading which Ormandy gives of
this famous Finnish composers
first, with accents bold StrcSSing
the obviously nationaliStic flavor
OF the work.
Richard Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION Is given a
startling performance by Leo
pold Stokowskl and the ALI
American orchestra. In fact it
Just misses being bombaStic in
the titanic struggle of the CEN
ter section, but it is thoroughly
satisfying.
The Brahms Second Sym
phony, recorded some time ago
by Felix Weingartner and the
London Philharmonic is inst now
released and comes to light as a
deeply moving and finely bal
anced version.
DefinitiVe is the. word for the
recording of the magic "Kreut-
zer' Sonata for Violin and
Piano, to which Adolph Busch
and Rudolph Serkin both bring
their wealth of authoritative eX-
pcrienCc with the works of Bee
thoVen.
In lighter vein you'll be
pleased -Bafbifeiii- aHd-tAe
New York Philharmonic doing
the Mozart G-minor, Symphony
No. 25. This is NOT the later
and more familiar work in the
same key. This is an carly and
refreshing work. less hackneyed,
but equally as melodic
The -Gcmu1hGchkeit". of a
faded empire. the half-sad charm
of Old Vienna has never been
recorded in more potent fashion
than in The Songs Of Old vi
emma" which Lotto Lehman
sings in glorious fashion i'll Ii
new Columbia album.
Songs of the same era. but
native To this country, the songs
of Victor Herbert, Lehar, De
KOven, etc, from prewar OPP
crettaS. are sung by Marion
Claire in a new Victor album
with the WGN concert orchestra
directed by Henry Weber.
Comedy classic seems To be
"EVerybody'S Maxim Money but
TSchaikoWSky' and they aren't
kIddin either because they've
dragged out the Fifty Symphony
again and are now smuggling it
Story Of a Starry Night
Latest sabotage of the clas-
sizes, like DorseyS attack on the
Rachmaninof Second Piano Con-
certo comes from Jan Savitt
who hangs a swing version on
the Bach Little Fugue, if you
can take il.
Swing sensation of the mo-
ment seems to be Harry James
doing The Devil Sat Down and
Cried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Present 'Mazepp
AT Masonic TODAY

TSCHAIKOWSKY'S OPERA.
"Malcppa Will be presented by
the Musical Artists of America
in the Masonic Temple Audi
forum this afternoon at 2:30.
II viii be the first performance
Of the opera in Detroit
Based on a poem by PuShkin.
the libretto depicts the struggle
of the Ukrainian people to lib
crate themselves from the
TSarS.
The leading roles will be
sung by Georges DubrovSky,
David Tulchinon and Nadia
Ray. Michael FevclSky. a for
mcr pupil of RimSky-korsakoff,
viii conduct an orchestra COM
posed of members of the De-
trOit Symphony Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Helping Propaganda

az wouldn't step into it-aS
YOU Say-unleSs ii was as
heavy" he explained. ITS one
way of looking al it-that is
helping the cause along in prOpa-
ganda, isn't it," And l agreed
II was.
He is an amazing and unusual
personality on the Hollywood
scene. this young Keyc Luke. He
was born near Canton, in the
village of Happy Friendship.
-BHtheas- American as pork
and beans.
II is amazing TO listen 10 him
talk about starting as an artist
in the advertising game when
ne finished schooling in Seattle
for his family brought him To
this country when he was 3
wears old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Music Guild Gives
Program Thursday

THE DETROIT MUSIC
GUILD will present It's fourth
program OF its sixth season in
the Art Institute. Thursday at
$50 p. m. Consisting wholly OF
American compositions. it Will
be performed by the Dirk Wood
wind Quintet and the Music
Guild Chorus, Bernhard lIeldcn
directing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Lacks Plot
Vitality Swift
PdcedPeopIe
By JOHN ANDERSON

MIN NOftk, AidItN -
ONCE the hluenoScS and The
~ hettle-snnapS arc again
a-prowl in the land this would be
a good time TO have a play snow
inc The vicious abSurdity Of pro-
hbition. and il is a pity that
Johnny 2N4' al the Longacrc,
is not that play.
For il seems that the moment
the country is preoccup.ed with
war the kill-loyS creep out OF the
-MoodWork.
They sncaked prohibition over
during the last war and VIII
doubtless Try TO do so again
hlandlY ignoring the obvious fact
that the noble experiment was
not much of an experiment and
certainly not noble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Was Layout Man

II worked aS a layout man for
the old Universal crowd" he
said. land that's how | happened
10 come to Hollywood, because
of the opportunities i'm CONNER
cial art. When my father first
discovered that i going To
ne an artist, he gave me bit of
friendly advice: For heavens
sake don't paint birds and trees.
Draw something that will pay"
Darn clever, these Chinese.
II was Frank Whitbcck who
first preached the idea of acting
10 keye Luke.
hollywood can use Oriental
actors" said Frank, land there's
more money in il than in art
work"
keye remembered certain sage
advice from his honorable
father.
"AIso," he laughed, "the ham
came out in me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

lowing day she called on all the
parents.
II understand" she said look
ing at her list, that YOU have
~ many pounds of sugar boarded.
Now" went on Miss Rita. 'if
YOU would like to buy some de-
Tense stamps" When the
school contest for selling stamps
ended. Miss Rita'S name led all
the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Chinese
Plays Role
Or Jap Spy
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
special to THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD March 2S.

At FIRST flash, it seemed
= surprising TO hear that Keye
Luke, former honorable SON. of
the famous Charlie CHAINS, y
was testing at one of the four
major studios for a Jap spy role.
why" asked this serious,
sensitive young Chinese actor
who had dropped out TO my
home for this interview. "A
role is IA rOle-to an actor. Brit
ish and American actors have
played NaZis on the screen.
Charles Boyer. Frenchman.
played an American in Appoint
ment for Love.
but il must be particularly
hard for you, "A loyal Chinese, to
step into IA japanese role" per-
sisted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Ist Role With Garbo

His first role was with Greta
Carlo in The Painted Vel. -
After that he went 10 Warmers.
for oil for the Lamps of China"
and then four years of the Hon
orable Son in the Charlie
Chans' at Twentieth.
Between pictures, he keeps up
his art work and he brought
along 10 show me 10 Startlingly
beautiful pen sketches he has
completed for a new Illustrated
edition of Marco Polo.
He also had pictures illustrat-
ing Chinese humor which he
hoped TO sell 10 a national maya
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Movies at Library

BOMBER a documentary
film IN which Carl Sandburg Is
the narrator. VIII be shown with
Subcontracting for Defense at
80 D. m. Monday IN the main
library auditorium Earl Church
of the public schools viii lead a
discussion following the movies
STNGE ATTp N,,rtn<S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

COlHeuy udHCtIS, III the HCW
floor show at the Bowery.
zine. As amusing as they were,
l asked Keye if he thought
Americans were in the frame Of
mind to understand Chinese hui
NOR at this time, when struggle
and heartbreak j Chire'S fate.
Perhaps you are right" he
said a little sadly. But, with
out the deep philosophical humor
81 imbedded In the Chinese
character, China wouldn't have
the heart or the great courage
that il carrying her today i'm the
darkest hour of the worlds his
tory"
hope Keyc sells his pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Market Report

THE STATE of Michigan is
one OF the leaders in apple
production. This year due TO
favorable weather conditions,
Michigan apples are of eXcep-
tionally fine color and size.
However, due TO lack of labor
for picking, and inadequate
storage space. the markets are
filled to OVERLOOKING.
HomemakerS can help remedy
this situation, and incidentally
help themselves, by buying their
apples now and storing them.
Offerings of potatoes are quite
heavy at present.
ACCORDING TO the Detroit
Municipal Bureau of Markets,
a plentiful supply of cranberries.
dry onions. potatoes, and sweet
potatoes can be had.
A moderate supply is avail
able of avocados, oranges.
lemons, beans. beets. cabbage,
carrots, cauliflower, lettuce,
mushrooms. peppers, radiShes.
rutabagas, squash and tomatoes.
THERE IS only light supply
of bananas, grapes. watermclons,
cantaloupe, grapefruit. celery,
cucumberS, parsnipS, turnipS and
broccoli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
BY ISABEL FUCKER



THERE is a class of ANIMALS,
very ineptly called hardy" the
seeds of which are able to live
through the cold of our winters.
AT the same time, most of these
hardy ANNALS dislike being
moved once their roots are es-
tablished.
A smart gardener will take
advantage of the coincidence of
these two qualities and will pre-
pare soil in the fall in the place
he would like to grow these
ANNALS, digging it at least
trowel-length deep, pulverizing
it, and raking it into a smooth
seed-bed with a hand rake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Friday, October Is, 1912
Unusual Bonnet

IT'S AN unusual gold wool
for the most striking of the
street ensembles created for
Rosalind Russell TO wear in
Stand BY TO Die" n
Frock is styled with a doub
kick pleat in the center front?
has modified dolman sleeves.
Most unusual feature is the
hat. Made of the frock fabric.
it's a cross between an aviator's
helmet (Rosalind plays flier in
the film and the helmet Of a
medieval knight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Knit HATS
Designed
BY Suzy
BY JOAN DEAN

THE LATEST yarn in fash
ions book is all about hand
knits and hand-crochetS. It's
really quite tale, too, consider
ing that Madaue Customer
doesn't have 10 deciphcr k l. p >
for in nonknitter's language.
knit one purl two).
Instead of your having 10 mus
ter the knitting needles and
peruse the direction books. such
famed designers as Hattie Car
negie and SuZy, the halter, took
over the responsibility.
HATTIE 8 HAND-KNITS arc
terrific and exclusive by the
way. Judge by the suit on Patti
Robbins. And it's twice as lovely
in color, for the basket-weave
jacket is a wonderful ceriSe con-
trasted with a black skirt.
The knitted dress has def
initely risen above the figure
clingers OF years back. II has
body and flattering lines. like
the dressmaker woods. Even
skirt draping and flaring have
been successfully executed in the
hand-knitS. It's amazing prog
resS.
BUT WE'RE really excited
about the hats 1.-The croChetcd
hats that put an end 10
all the old ideas clubbing yarn
goods drab. You should see
them. and quick
rZ-vwrrffr TJ-1T-+Trcf=---
crown is no. ], but there are
skull caps and dolly shapes and
others of the small-hat category.
Some are studded with ralnbOWs
OF sequinS. some wear a mass
Of colored buttons, affixed with
tag-longs OF yarn.
80
EVERY BLESSED one wears
some dash of glitter. from a
shoulder-length tasSel bobbing
with gold beads 20 a pattern
work Of jet beads throughout
the crown Of a fez. The colors
fill the range . black. gray.
purple, green, Cerise. blue, brown
and so on.
Even If they weren't the last
word IN lively bonhetS. you'd IN
vest for the sake Of comfort.
Why. they're as pliable as
hand-wound turban and be-
sides, they stretch 10 IN.
SuZy u. 5. A, a young Ameri-
can gal. takes the honorS Tor
designing them. And she's hat
the Jackpot in mid-priccd milli-
merry. for prices range from 1856
70 S12.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

HELLO" SAYS Bunny. And
he'd Just love TO be appiiqued on
a nice soft quilt! Use up all
your gayeSt scraps and you'll
have a quilt TO delight any tot,
Pattern 45S contains diagram
Of blocks; accurate pattern
pieces; directions for making
quilt; diagram of quilt; yard
ages; color schemes.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich Owing
TO customs regulations, orders
for patterns 10 Canadian desti-
nations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Get From Milk

In milk alone you can get be-
tween 600 and 700 caloricS, de-
pending on the butter fat. Also,
you get calcium from milk, and
you need plenty of it for ragged
nerves.
You get lot OF vitamin A,
which builds up your resistance.
and, if you are thinking about
your looks, is good for your COM
plexion.
Besides these, milk furnishes
an excellent quality of protein
and fair amounts of vitamin B1
and b. 1t contributes so much
toward nutrition that it is the
food TO be placed first in your
gaining menus.
If you are the average thin
girl. you don't appreciate the
simple foods as much as you
should.
1t would be better not to eat
too many hot breads, pastries
and sweet rolls, and more good,
wholesome bread and butter.
BY making a habit of eating
two slices of generously buttered
bread. whole grain or enriched.
at each meal you will be sure CT
getting another 800 calories a
day. Along with these calories
you will be getting more of the
vitaminS and minerals you need.
Green Vegetables
Galleries are just part OF the
story. Although the green, leafy
vegetables are low in these
weight-gaining units. they are
indispensable in your diet for
they are rich sources of the min
erals and vitamins that enable
you to utilize the calories.
You should have at least one
cooked or raw green leafy vege-
table every day.
In addition. try to have one
creamed vegetable either at
lunch or dinner. The cream
sauce is easily digested and high
in calorieS.
Most of you who are too thin
seem to need another 10 to ID
pounds. Once you get into con-
dition to gain. it's fairly easy.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Underweiqht
A Handicap
These Days
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IT is evident that you thin
girls are feeling the strain. For
the first thine. there are almost
as many requests for weight
gaining material as for reducing
diets.
You used 10 be more or less
Indifferent about your under
weight. You could wear clothes
we'll and that was lot.
But it's not enough today.
You are working harder. You
need the vitality that goes with
weight at normal.
You may have taken a fling at
weight gaining before now. But.
as a rule, these efforts are too
inconsistent for you 10 make
much Roadway. To be sure, you
drink a glass of milk now and
then-milk is good for you. But
what you need is quart of milk
a daY. every dan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Pin Tucking

THE TRICKIEST things are
being done with fine pin tucking.
4 street froCk Bonita Granville
wears IN Seven Miles From
Alcatraz Is air corps blue
finely pin tucked AZ each
shoulder 10 create the effect of
. yoke the tucking repeated on
either side Of the skirt 10 stimu-
late deep patch pockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
When 10 Plant

Seeds should be scattered as
soon as definitely cold weather
sets in. when it certain there is
absolutely no chance of their
Sprouting during the fall and the
small plants freezing.
If this planting is correctly
timed. the seeds will lie in the
gound during the winter and
will be ready TO grow with the
first glimmer of sun and warmth
in the spring. These fall-sown
ANIMALS make plants which are
sturdy.
The following kinds are con-
Sidered excellent for fall plant
ing: snapdragon. larkSpur, phloX,
bachelors button. sweet alys-
sum, poppies, including Califor-
MIA poppieS which are really
f h u c holtzias. calendulas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
A Man S Life
Is just Like
A Musical
BY HELEN ROWLAND

SUCCESS IN love, as in
gambling. consists in getting out
of the game at the psychological
moment, before your luck begins
10 turn.
Perhaps the first time a play
hey actually realizes that he's
married is when he catches him
self looking at other women
with that strange, new wistful
sort of interest, and wondering
whether TO order champagne or
pay the coal bill.
A mans life is like musical
comedy; there is always one girl
IN il who is the star-but it
takes 90 others TO make up the
ensemble
SOME MEN are born for
marriage, some achieve mar
rage but most of them are
merely poor dodgers.
The attitude of a man toward
a girl has changed from plea
TO a dare. From Let me kiss
YOU" TO II dare you to MAKE
me kiss you"
Nothing SO annoyS a man as
10 have a woman cheer him
up when he is enjoying the cx-
quiSite luxury of feeling sorry
for himself.
Love. says the Cynic, is
matter of give and take: mar
rage is a matter OF misgive
and mistake
--IIIE.--AIAIA-t 4t++Ne-ef- n-tep--
ping husbands Is not 50 much
The dare IN other womenS eyes
as the Don't YOU dare! IN the
wlfeS eyes.
When il comes TO discovering
brilliant talents and unsupported
virtues IN man with a charm
ing smile and military shoulders,
the average girl is a perfect lit
tie Christopher Columbus.
A girls jealousy is the Black
out Signal that wakes a man
from a beautiful dream and puts
out the lovchght.
Copyright, 1872, by KIng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Use as Markers

love-in-a-mist. (Nigella) and
sweet peas. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Fall Sown ANIMALS Make Sturdy Plants

ground OF varying shades of
yellow, pink and red with the
relief of the clear white in be-
tween.
California peoples and the
alyssum will give a yellow and
white border, forget-me-nots
and alyssum would make such
a pastel combination that no
flower colors in any border
could possibly clash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

ACfN -iAi-a-iihoNs NANAb(Aay tAiA
sweet peas.
Use as Markers
One of the ways in which
these fall-sown plants may be
used is as markers for the spots
where bulbs are planted.
Suppose large patch of tulips
has been put in--they are eight
or more inches under the sur
face. This top layer of ground
may be prepared as outlined
above and seeds of forget-me-not
or bachelors button planted.
The first of these will bloom
with the tulips giving a blue haze
under their strong colors, the
second will hide the browning
leaves of the tulips and bloom
just after their flowers have
faded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Border Flowers

Entire borders may be made
of the lower growing flowers
listed-for instance alternating
ribbons of annual phlox and
sweet alyssum will give a fore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Initial Meat Loaf

FETE THE bride, the birth
day guest or you: press initials
into the top of the uncooked
meat loaf with sliced stuffed
olives, then bake. Tastes good,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

Mrs Frank BrucatO of 135 Charles Street is fifty years young today We wish to join with her husband and children in extending congratulatl0ns Mrs
 Rrcato is holding "open house. for her children who include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vario, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Brucato MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brucato and Pauline, Rose Marie, John and Frank Brucato Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
STATE TO IMBUE lO,OOO HIGH sCHOO
By DAVENPORT STEWARD

NEA Correspondent
 Athens will to 100000 high college hardps and dangers 
 The up physical hardening for its youth initiated the Paul Mcleod veteran football University Green vile Dizzy Mcleod the beginning of bay window from mile and he intends with all such in the schools Interviewed at the Flight School here where he and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Every Boy An Athlete" South Caroinas Wartime Slogan
 
L AND COLLEGE YOUTHS WITH TWILL TO WI

football education instructors of the state under went of schooling in the famed toughenng system originated Navy Thomas Hamilton Mcleod outlined South carOnas Program He ardent adrer ss the coordination balance and timing necessary for flyers in particular. CONCENTRATING ON FOOTBALL A MISTAKE"
 football players and let their Mcleod athletes the air the value of their training in competitive sports
 going of the 100 not competitive emphatcay think football again will what boosting this interested getting whatever lies the future The 100 cent not just the 10 will the
 idea of subsidizng ubsidze all instead better off and lot better able to take ourselves PROGRAMS NOT COGPULSORY-BUT
 the compulsory
 Palmetto high white and going given modified peive They'll the elements of tmbIng combat football it's because this like another nstlls the will to win.
 objective NavyIs pre-figh physically toughen mentally and nst in ersto-be It just that It is the Navy points only to football game
 points program nothing director his assistants will pay elaborate will be carried out with available 46 counties of South Carolina.
 Navy hoping follow lead of South Caro- held the prefgt special be held in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

The Britons equipped their char iots with rear-view mirrors of pol ished iron to present attacks from the rear, 2O00 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

contained in Commerce Depart ment pamphlet entitled Small Town Manual" a large portion of which is devoted to how people can win the war at home.
 The booklet tells how to lick problems such as the shortage of farm and town labor, and trans portation difficulties. It also has suggestions on salvage and scrap, shortages of machines and equip ment and the migration of labor, along with home front problems in general.
 The pamphlet has been in wide demand since it was issued re- gently. Fifteen towns have con- ducted specific experiments along the lines suggested. This number is expected to be increased to 1000 by the end of the year.
 Commenting on the possibility of toWnfolk doing harvest work on Sunday, the pamphlet said that this is war to save our country, a war to vapquish the Axis foes of Christianity and the church.
 "If the farm-labor shortage in your area demands Sunday labor, work your plans out carefully with the cooperation of both farm and church leaders," it added. e.. Our soldiers are fighting for us seven days a week, and we will unhesi- tatingly back them to the limit. Townspeople will welcome chance to bring in the harvest we need to smash the Axis"
 'The grassroots" manual asks community leaders if their high schools are giving evening courses to help citizens develop necessary war skills.
 Unless you act, tire dealers, auto salesmen and others may be drift ing away from your town seeking training elsewhere, the booklet warned.
 Housewives are urged to save fats ard grease because glycerin is needed for making gun powder, and to study nutrition.
 The booklet also suggested that communities start such projects as blood banks, sugar banks, sewing bees and others.