davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Nazis, who are using outbreaks to
tighten their grip on Italy, the
dissatisfaction underneath Is gen.
uine and tends to increase with each
new proof that the Nazis intend to
take over Italy.
The reports also indicate that the
Germans have increased their
forces in Italy, adding to the burden
of the already hungry population.
The new divisions may be needed,
according to the Nazis, to help repei
an Allied invasion.
Particularly irksome to the Ital-
ians is the extent of Nazi control
over Italia Irredenta, that section
of Italian Austria which was incor-
porated into Italy In 1919. Though
the police force is still nominally IN
the hands of the Italians and though
some of Mussolini's ofncials are
tolerated, italian citizens In that
area are treated as friendly aliens
by the Nazi officials. Many OF the
residents have been sent to other
parts of italy under the blanket ex-
cuse Of military considerations"
Royal Family Restivs.
King Victor Emmanuel and other
members Of the royal family share
the discomfort and alarm OF some
oflcers of the army and the navy
which was provoked when the
Fuehrer appointed Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel as commander In
chief Of the Mediterranean basin.
Rommel has complete control OF the
italian Army. Navy and air forces.
And the italians are not sure OF
the disposition Of the Mediterranean
loot should the combined Axis
Evening star., 1942-11-02
By HELEN LOMBARD.

Attorney General Biddle's order to
give preferential treatment to Italian
aliens was issued after a great deal
of discussion.
The matter was brought up In
cabinet meetings, and some depart
ment heads took the view that IAN
enemy is an enemy" while others
believed in discriminating between
good" and bad foes. Factors
weighing in the balance included the
record of the italian aliens In this
country who, with a few exceptions,
had caused no trouble. The ever
widening gulf between the Italians
and the Nazis in Europe also was
taken into consideration.
It Is well known that the Duce's
declaration Of war on the United
States was a blow to the Italian
people. Preferential treatment Of
Italian aliens Is considered likely
to promote the feeling in Italy that
an Axis defeat will not necessarily
spell harsh reprisals against them.
Dissatisfaction Mounts.
Opposition to the differentiation
between italian and German aliens
in the United States was overcome
completely by the reports from re-
Evening star., 1942-11-02

forces possibly obtain . victory.
Some of the high-ranking italian
officers are said to feel that in the
end a defeat of the. Axis might be
more profitable to the interests of
the italian people than q Hitler VIC
tory.
None of the powers belonging to
the United Nations has any ideas
of annexing parts Of Italy, while
the Nazis have shown 50 far un-
mistakable signs of having an eye on
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Washington completely weI
called
Aid Society For besides riending
girls You can help them help others through
of the Community War Fund
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Alone her windows hall bedroom Sylvia twisted with pain It
suddenly swled blocks
away Sylvia the hand held
tight against terribly
and
the pain Sylvia rheumatic
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Sylvia wanted that arranged by her
essential Sylvia
the hall
who had worked most OF her 10
homebu dreamed Of coming to
isn't You're back. Your
Job is being or YOU get we'll worry"
Evening star., 1942-11-02
1913 Community War Fund Campaign

dstsled Covenant
unit, will dstah dolly Sundoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Patriotic Troupers

A MINIATURE Victory Cara.
van" made up of the cast of "O>
Train did their bit recently OF
location near Sonora, Cal.
Hearing of an isolated army
post nearby. Chill Wills immedi'
ately organized troupe 10 pro-
vide the soldiers with an evening
of entertainment. Wills. Starlet
Pamela Blake. Donald Meek
Howard De Sylvia and others arc
rehearsing an old-time vaudc'
Vile show for the members of the
out-of- the-WaV encampment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN Reap the Wild Wind" ~
m. 2;03. 5;l5 $40, II :25 p. m. Hay
Foot" l:i5. 4.25 7.3n. 1898 p. m.
f0N My Favorite SPY" 11:17 A. m.
.36. 5.55. 9.ii p. m. 1898 a. m: The
wife Takes Flyer" :05, 4;24, T:45.
II % y. m
UNITED ARTiSTS-"we Were Dane
ing" II A. m 2:25. $40. s:45 p. m.
1910 3. m; Grand Central Murder" /,
4.15. 7:33. 1850 p m.
PALMs-sTATE- The Gold Rush" II
A. m. Lass. $50. 7.a5. i0;4o p. m. as
a m The Great Mans Lady" 1890.
3:2h. $40. e,i5 p. m. 1910 a. m.
ADANS-"Drums ~ the Congo" II :nq
p m. 201 asa. 7:45. i0:37 p m. NV
Cal sal" 1909, 3;o1, 5:55. s:t5. 81
MADIsON-"Lady Eve" II a. m, 2:an.
g. e.45 p. m. as a. m; Escape" 1880.
BRokDwkY CAPIToI-"rhe Lady Is
willing" II an. 2,a5. $40. 10;a5 .. m
Captains Of the Clouds" 2;3o. 4:l5.
Sis n m. i2:i5 a m.
FISHER NJ the Clouds. -
LAZY Is willing" 2. 7;1o. II p m.
RiVIEPA-"q Captains Of the clouds p"
t2.io, sos e:h5 n m q. m. THE
LADY Is Wlllrg." 2:7o. 7.25. II rs n. m.
C'NDE"EI.tA THE t.eAv Is wntirs "
i2;t5. $50 $50 r. m. 1';'0 A. ~ "-sn-
tairs 81 The Clnuds" 2:45 $50, 1890
p ~
1910, go $40 r IN 1905 4 m; THE
Lady IL willing" ASS, $50, to:iop. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Book Casino
Offers Ben Young

A NEW >ubticty in his dance
rhythms and a brand new girl
singer discovered during his winter
season in Florida is Ben Young ,
offering 10 patrons at the Book
Cadillac Casino where his orches-
ira opened tine summer season
Friday Playing saXophone and
clarinet himself Ben'S SIX men
play a rhythm trio, two other
saXes and one brass
Jan Martel Is the flashing, black
eyed find whom Ben believed IS
bound for song Stdrdom. Bunny
Berrigan and Don BcStor had botf
tried 10 WOO her away from tho
Roosevelt Hotel in Jacksonville
Fla. but H. was on Ben's contract
that she signed for her first north
ern tour She sings rhythm ballads
cute songs. and sells them all witt
her engaging personality
Drummer Jack Treser has 2
falsetto voice for comedy song,
like The Reluctant Dragon. z
Skunk Song. and also doe,
burlesque limitations Pianomar
Owen Moran is "A DctrOlter who
has been with Ben for scvera
seasons, and sa%ophoniSt Fritz
Moore also. sings personality mum
bers.
Young's orchestra will play fol
dinner and dancing, and the
Herschel Lcib ensemble continue:
during luncheon hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Casino Gardens
To Reopen Soon

GOOD NEWS for Detroit dance
fans is George Olsen's announce
ment that through special arrange
ment with the war department. he
will reopen the Casino Gardens in
about 10 days. Remodeling is now
under way in the big open air
ballroom out in the State Fair
Grounds, and a larger seating ca
pacity and better rainy weather
accommodations will be part of
the Improvements when the Gar
dens reopen for the season.
Big name bands wifi be the
stellar attraction. and the central
location, easily within reach of
those fun-seekers who must depend
upon DSR transportation, is an.
other popular feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
CabaretS
List NeW
Floor ShOWs
By WALTER STEVENSON

Aside from patriotic music, few
orchestra leaders around town
have contributed 10 the war effort
so its really a treat TO learn what
Maestro Phil Olsen at the May
fair Club, did the other day.
Phil has been saving song arrange
mentS ever since he started In
show business. Tuesday he turned
in more than 700 arrangements
TO the Detroit Federation of Mu-
siclans. This organization will dis
tribute copies 10 USO and army
camps throughout the nation, as
surfing varied musical entertain
ment for the soldier boys
In this weeks floor show come
dian Buddy Duray is at the helm.
introducing Jansen Day, acrobatic
and comedy dancer; Shirley Web
Der, fast tap dancer; Jack Morri-
son. mimic. and the comedy team
of Tommy Hanlon and Nellie
Clark.
Dance music the way YOU like
it is played by Phil Olsen and his
OICncStIa.
WONDER EAR - Guy WelSh's
personality music is keepi n Q
dancers on their toes these days.
as the boys swing from fox trot
10 rhumba with the greatest of
ease. Most of them double on in
Istruments, 10 give a variety of
possibilities 10 their style for the
different types Of ryhthmS, and
Manuel Lopez and his Gay Amigos
alternate with them on the band
stand
Madelon Baker and Aylene Ma
son offer contrast in song styles
as they do in appearance. the blond
Madelon singing with Lopez, and
brunei Aylene torchanting with
Welshs combination.
There is matinee dancing every
Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Second Vaeabond
Cruise Tonight

THE SECOND Vagabond cruise
on the S. S. Roosevelt of the Bob
Lo Line, leaving the foot Of Wood
ward at IL o'clock this evening.
will have three speciality acts in
addition 10 the entertainment and
music Tor dancing by Zev Clay's,
floating rhythm orchestra.
Heading the acts will be Jean
and Earl Coe. comedy dancers,
who have entertained in night
clubs in Detroit. Frank Danek,
xylophonist and Joe Cole, singer,
will also entertain, with Cole act
ing as master of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
In Full Bloom

THERE ARE enough cauli-
flower ears around here TO start
a victory garden" observed Jack
Carson on the Warner Bros. set
of Gentleman JIM" where they
are making the story of James
J. Corbett. the famous fighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
FRIENDS AGAIN


FRIENDS AGAIN
Franchot Tone and his former
wife. Joan Crawford, are both on
the M-G-M lot - the first time
since they parted But Joan and
Franchot are friendly. She sent
him a wire of congratulation when
he married Jean Wallace and he
has nothing but the highest praise
for the colorful actress who was
once Mrs. Tone.
Franchot goes back TO star in
Sky Way TO Glory" an original
story by David Hertz. He will
have M-G-M'S newest glamour
girl, Marsha Hunt. as his femme
partner and Gene Kelly in the
second male role.
The movie gets going next week
under the aegiS of B. p. Fineman.
SECRET Is OUT
The pretty, slim. 17-year-old girl
of the Gentleman Jim Corbett"
set is Marilyn Phillips She is
taking directorial orders from her
dad, Raoul Walsh, but up 10 to-
day | was sworn to secrecy.
Director Walsh didn't want il
known that Marilyn. who is a
bride of a few months. having
married young Don Phillips al
Easter time, was seeking movie
career. He wanted TO wait until
the rushes came in and ne was
eager no one would think he was
giving Marilyn any of the breaks.
Two of our second generation
girls may be the stars of tomor-
row Mrs. Jack Warmers lovely
daughter. JOY Page, has surprised
every one in "Casablanca" with
the quality of her acting and now
Marilyn is about TO make her
debut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
No Chances

CLAUDE RAINS. in Now,
Noyager. is taking no chances on
being embarrassed by the rubber
shortage. He has sold his canyon
home and moved within a block of
a bus line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Hollywood Reunion

CHARLES COBURN is working
in George Washington Slept
Here with three former members
of the Mohawk Valley Summer
Theater. which he formerly di-
rected. They are Percy Kilbrlde,
John Emory and Lee Patrick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

say l II a II h
you" for a
favor which
was so minor
that il didn't
call for any
thank you.
w h y i n
3 h or { hand.
though =? Once
j got a letter
w L [ G n IN
Chinese. and
n n 9th er in
A r a b / e,
n e tn er of
which / could
get translated
in time IN fln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD. June Coon
mander John Ford isn't the only
one in the Ford family who has
lost pounds. i met Mary waiting
for her car at one of the shops
and at first l didn't know her,
she is so thin. But you won [
get her TO say she fought the
battle of Midway from a chair
or that she burns the midnight
oil thinking of her husband film
ing movies right where the she'll
ing and bombing is the thickest
Mary will tell you she wouldn't
have John do anything else.
When he was one of the first
of Hollywood movie celebrities
TO be sent to Washington. she was
proud of him and. even though II
meant n separation after 20-odd
years of happy married life, she
never complained.
Mary Ford is wise navy wife
who never talks. All l could get
her 10 say about Johns. bravery
in filming the battle of Midway
with an arm rendered almost use
less from shrapnel shell. was: Il
hope we can all see the pictures. >
One of the navy officers with
whom l talked said he believed
later after Washington has
passed on the battle scenes they
will be released for the public TO
Coo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
THE PERFECT HORROR

The squid scene will cause you
nightmares for a month. DeMille
having streamlned a denizen so
horrible that he even makes Ray
mond Massey look pleasant. With
blood red tenacles, and large
green eye. spewing forth clouds OF
murky ink. this terror just about
steals the picture, and there's a
lot of il 10 steal. too.
Miss Goddard has quite evidently
seen Vivien Leigh and she plays
her role right up TO the point
where you want TO strangle her
for being so coy.-"Loxi Claiborne.
! do declare that's a right purity
look in your eye TO Steve Tolliver,
but haven't 20 all got 20 cap set
for Cap'n Jack ,"
Ray Milland, though English,
does an excellent job as the south
ern ariStocrat and John Wayne
is great as the sailor chap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Jack Pickering
Z. Here
and
. Now

IN THE MAIL p"
A secretary sends me post
card written in shorthand TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
AN EXCELLENT CAST

DeMille certainly never stints
when II comes TO casting, and the
company he has gotten together
is splendid one. even though they
all play definitely typed parts.
For example, Janet Beecher is
The crinolined southern Ia d y;
Martha ODriscoll is the South
Carolina belle; Lynn Overman, the
kindly old sea dog with a heart
of gold; Walter Hampden, the
gruff and shrewd owner Of the
sailing company; Raymond Massey
the conniving pirate, etc. They all
fiji in just like parts of one Of those
picture puzzles. Put it all together
and you have Reap the Wild
Wind"--in Technicolor.
There is a short featurette in
Hay Foot. slapstick Hal Roach
shortie of the army camps with
William Tracy as raw recruit
and James Gleason as tough
sergeant Pretty little Elyse Knox
furnishes the heart interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Kyser and
Comedy on
Fox Screen
BY MAURICE WALKER

BAND LEADER KAY KYSER
may not be My Favorite Spy, "
but he certainly is one Of the fun
NEST in the film which opened al
the Fox yesterday on a double bill
with The Wife Takes Flyer.
Originally bought by Harold
Lloyd for his own comeback, the
comedian OF the silent days de-
cided TO produce My Favorite
Spy" with Kay Kyser filling the
shoes he bought for himself. II is
la typical Lloyd comedy with the
chase. the traps and all the merry
lslapstick OF the early fiickers mod
Iernized ana put 10 music.
The band does not have as
prominent d part as in the other
IKyser pictures, however when they
are seen il is to good advantage
and they introduce several new
tunes. One of the best numbers is
the tuneful Just Plain Lonesome, "
which is sung by Harry Babbltt
snd the trio.
AS the film opens Kyser is get
ting married TO lovely Ellen Drew
when ne learns he has been called
ITO the army He gets himself into
several funny situations and is
finally put in the intelligence
service and warned not to tell
any one Of his job. not even his
bride. This brings some more COM
plications into Kay's life and to
ada tC his troubles a pretty blonde
Operative, Jane Wyman, is put on
the case with him. When Mrs. X.
learns her husband is going out
with another woman she leaves
him.
OF course everything turns out
lall right in the end. but Kay has
mad time of it before the final
reel. trying to get his wife TO re-
turn 10 him and being trapped by
the enemy agents keeps our hero
busy and supplies some entertain
ing moments.
The rest of the cast is made up
of Robert Armstrong. ISh Kabib-
lhlc. Sully Mason and Harry Bah
bit with Trady Irwin and Dorothy
Dunn aiding in the singing roles.
TONE Is FLYER
Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone
lanG Allyn Joslyn romp through
The Wife Takes Flyer. the
other Fox picture, which pokes
fun al the NaZis in no uncertain
terms. THE picture is a trifle too
! long but does have entertainment
value
This is a story OF an Raj pilot
who is forced down over occupied
Holland and leads merry chase
with the GeStapo. Franchot Tone
liz the flyer who poses as the hus-
band of Joan Bennett. Dutch lass
whose real husband Is in sana'
ltoriIm.
A pompous Nazi major Allyr
.JcSlyn, appears on the scene anc
takes a fancy 10 Miss Bennett
Joslyn. by the way, turns in the
best performance of the picture.
I II seems that the fair lady
wants divorce from her husband
or GROUNDS of cruelty, and when
Y Tone decides 10 help her out there
lare some hilarious results. Through
the entire film. there is the threat
OF the Gestapo, but this is any
thing but serious product. Tone
makes a monkey out Of the Naz
major and finally gets the secret
information returning TO England
with the fair lady in a stolen
I German bomber
Cecil Cunningham. Roger Clark
Lloyd Corrigan and Hans Conrled
have other important roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Y. Frank Freeman in Star
Spangled Rhythm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
SHE STARTS SOMETHING

Mr.. Milland really falls for
Paulette and then romantic
rivalry starts between the SOUTH
Iern aristocrat and the handsome
sailor which takes us back 10 sea,
Through storms and attempted
shanghai work, lusty fist fights
and every kind Of fracas Mr.. De-
Mile could dream up. with final
duel 10 fathoms under the surface
in the clutches OF giant squid.
All Of this seems 10 be due as
much 10 Paulette as il does TO the
lpiratical brothers, because the
young lady can't make up her
mind just which man she really
wants. The problem is finally
solved for her when one OF the
Suitors is killed by the squid and
she just has 10 take the other one.
though she runs close risk of
losing both of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
POT OF GOLD

On the Paramount lot is an Aus
tralian actor. Cecil Kellaway. 80.
whose fortunes in the past "a
hours have taken a sudden upward
turn. Kellaway had just bit in
MY Heart Belongs TO Daddy
But when Y. Frank Freeman saw
him he said, Where's this man
been hiding? ?" So he ordered a
story written especially for Kella-
way-"The Incompatible Alfred, "
by +. Hugh Herbert. 1t concerns
a butler who can do everything
act as lawyer. drive car, be
a gentleman's gentleman. etc
After Kellaway finishes The
Incompatible Alfred" "Ruggles of
Redgap" - which sent Charles
Laughton's stock sky high-will
be resurrected for Kellaway. And
Just one more thing. he Will play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Wild vi ind
Sweeping
Sea Tale
BY CHARLES GENTRY

AS GUSTY and gaudy screen
tale as your movie heart could
desire, flashes across the Michigan
screen where Cecil b. DeMille's
production of Reap the Wild
Wind opened yesterday.
Made from the Saturday Eve
ming Post story by Thelma
Straubel. the Florida Margaret
Mitchell" the observer is con-
scious OF overtones of Gone With
the Wind" although this deals
with a slightly earlier period and
has a seafaring background.
The story concerns wrecking
crews off the Florida coast where
men battle TO salvage cargoes OF
reef-struck sailing vessels.
We have a spitfire heroine In
Paulette Goddard, a tomboy owner
of salvage schooner, whose bust
ness almost goes on the rocks
along with the wrecked schooners
because of the piratical activities
of King Cutler and his brother,
an INSCRIPTIONS pair who plan
wrecks so that they can get the
salvage jobs.
Raymond Massey. with dank
hair and loose lip makes OF King
Cutler one of the most despicable
villains we've had since Simon
Legree last cracked a whip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

, Dear Sir: | read your column
daily but have not seen anything
about the street We have here
in Detroit which is known as
Macarthur place. Detroit did
not know il. but years ago il
'honored that heroic commander.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. 49, A
Reader"
Z Detroit'S street is Macarthur.
not Macarthur. Perhaps il
would be good idea 10 make
1T Mac instead Of Nc. | think
II should be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
SALVAGE A SAILOR

Aboard one of the vessels they
have sabotaged. Paulette. who ar.
rives too late for the cargo, dis
covers a handsome sea captain
John Wayne. sturdy fellow with
"a roll TO his gait which Paulette
finds irresistible.
He. of course. has been the VIC
tim Of one of King Cutters plots
and when Paulette gets 10 Charles
ton on a social visit, she exertS
her "Scarlett-like" charms on the
ship company's lawyer. Ray Mil
land, in order 10 vindicate her
lover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

any good. What the next Ian
guage will be, ! don't know,
but am looking forward TO
note in Sanskrit or Gaelic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
Alaska SOurdOughS
 Win Scout Fame As
 CaStner'S s CutthrOats

not only the men but the packs de- signed to keep the platoon for an indefinite period on an unfriendly shore where they knew there was no game available and only fish and birds as possible food. Also aboard were the platoons tommy guns. rif- les and a few machine guns
 While water lapped over fhe rounded edges of the boats. Castner gave the order to shove off into the darkness toward point barely Fis- ible The sea was running cross wise and the awkward boats-the homemade boats on deck had failed to stand the overseas trip-were in danger of drifting far beyond the point and into a large bay where they would have 10 go miles farth- CT in order to make land Every man dug in with oars or paddles even the Colonel himself However. one boat had made only a few yards when suddenly one of two. air sacks exploded. Its crew padded furiously until within line-throwing distance Of the mother ship Then the other tank let go. throwing the men into the icy sea.
 The remainder of the platoon. with only the choice of continuing the operation or rescuing the men. went on toward shore.
 Fortunately. the crew aboard the vessel heaved lines to the men in the water and saved them all.
 Reaching shore while the tide was low and with only inches to spare lest they be forced into the wide bay. the scouts immediately
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

cans oI field fations. which to them tasted like steak dinners. although the rest af the array 0as busy beef ing about the Iooa and the fact chat it was hand to heal
 The scouts. however. had ou y one beef | was laal Ihey had been unable to lind aaF Ians. even med ium sized ones. to pick on.
 The scouts were organized soon after the war 10 do advance work for the armmy in country nobody knew much about The backbone oi the organization Nas comprised of volunteers from among longtime residents of the Alaska back couu-