davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Solo
AT Isle Toniqht

The Detroit Federation Of
Musicians Concert Band, with
Herbert Straub conducting, will
play in the Belle Isle band stand
tonight at SIS The program:
star SpanEle0 Banner
The Great Gate of kiov' o.. NoussorESkv
TWO Compositions ..,....... pehuSsy
tah 'Clair de Lune'
IN .GLLl- -Alth-1he- -ElaXnn-HalI-
SaXophone solo Waltz Flora -. Cunard
SoioiSt Arthur Moranz
Selections from Little Nellie Kelly
Conan
-INTEFrA4SS4QN- -
Eisa's Procession 70 the Cathedral from
.Iohenurin'D .................. Wagner
"Csppriceio EsPagnoi' -. Rimski-k k"fsaken
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
West Point Selection
Made for 18th District

Thomas G.. Tyrcc. son of Mr.,
and Mis- Harold b. Tyrcc 169lo
Village Lane Crosse Pointe, has
been named as principal appoint
ment 10 West Point 10y Rep Louis
G. Rabaut OF the fourteenth con-
GreSSional district.
AlternateS who qualified in the
examination were Pvt. Frederick
s. Gallagher, 1918 Somerset,
Crosse PoIntC. now stationed at
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Cody 18th Candidate
To File fer Council

Councilman Frank Cody today
became the fourteenth person 10
Gle hfS 500 nominating fee for
councilman IN the October prl-
maueS. took Office last Nov
Cmher to iill the vacancy created
10y the death of John w. Smith.
Previously he had been a MEM
ber of the Settooi system for 81
years % of which he served as
SnnrrIntpndrnf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Stone Observes
10Th Birthday

30 STON. Aug - tUpl
SplEhtly Fred Stone whose de
,lgn Tor living is based on thc
theme of his current play You
Can't Take II With You cole
hraied his 10Th birthday .hY ap-
pcarng at a special matinee for
sailors
"My life has been Just whale
of lot of fun" Chucklod the
dean of America : SonG-and-
dance men. "Of course. l never
thought of doing anything else
and never have"
Since he first appeared behind
tho iootlghts 80 years ago ar
Topeka. Kan. Stone has toured
all the towns Do
Stone nearly lost hIS life l.
years ago in a Connecticut air
plane crash. At the time Stone
said ne might have 10 give up his
second love-fiNng, but he never
would give up his first love
dancing.
guess my greatest thrill
was when Mrs. Stone and
Dorothy appeared In stepping
Stones with me-" he said ut
was too bad Paula couldn't he
with us hut She was Just a kid
In pigtails going 10 school
Stone never celebrates birth
days. But because this was "A
special occasion his wife came
here from New York 10 be with
blm4
Though he once took part in
his daughter Paula'S radio show,
he cares little for radio. Neither
-lt1.lt..- L. HE . nrftrrr In hn rnnnA-fna
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Comp Robinson. Ark. Joseph II.
Wimsatt, 1851 Audubon. Crosse
PoInte Park, and Robert A.
Emhrman- lAl1a Milfred.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

There's more than meets the
eve H. Olivia De HaNli4nd S de-
termination 10 try and test the
validity OF her ScVon-Ncar con-
iract with Warmers. She wants TO
GO overseas 90 entertain the boys
and has pat pm a request with the
USO OF course. ! wouldn't say IT
out loud bul don't YOU think the
fact that the boy friend, Capt
Jonn huston. Is there may have
something 10 do with It2
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

ADAMS Hsrs. 70 Hold" y a m.
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sleeves had uay ~ 30, 8 So q t6.
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TnN-- T4.-ift.l...f ''.. H.F~t moon L-rtf.r.i
HUT I ' WOOD SheEllth Hulmra IN
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MADISON SughtlA uauEcIaHs. i" l2as,4.
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Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
MCDONALD BACK HOME

what charm T0ify NCToVaII
has and what fine time ! had
weeping over INN and That mar
Vicious collie IN "LaSsio Come
Home Well now Roddy is back
a. Twentieth ms home lot after
that picture At MON and YOU
can bet that FOX is going 80 do
right by their juvenile hero. In
stead of gong 10 England for
"Olver Twist. as previously an
nounced Roddy stays here 20 do
a sequel 10 My Friend Fhcka
10 be called Son OF Flcka % IN
which. as Roddy says, he goes
back 10 emotng opposite a horse
again instead Of a dog. Dorothy
YoSt and Dwight Cummlns are
whipping up the script.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Though he once took part in
his daughter Paula'S radio show,
he cares little for radio. Neither
docs he like acting in The movies.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Spitzbergen
Continued From First Page.)

directed at Allied meteorological and
radio stations vital to conveys to
the Soviet Union.
The German communique indi-
Gated that the operation was a raid
saying that the German formation
returned to its base.
A signal from the small Norwegian
detachment of about 100 men, re-
ceived at dawn Wednesday as
German squadron Of large warships
accompanied by seven destroyers
steamed into Isfjorden on the west
coast, was the last that has been
heard from the polar island, the
Norwegian communique said.
1t added, however, that 1t was
known that the Norwegian forces
put up prolonged and skillful re-
sistance against Overwhelming
odds"
German naval units and marines
were reported by the Berlin radio
last night to have attacked the Is
land Wednesday, capturing prison.
ers, destroying munitions and fuel
supplies, and wrecking radio and
meteorological installations.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, implied the Allies
had established substantial base
on the former Norwegian island 800
miles east Of Greenland and $50
miles from the North Pole.
Heavy casualties" were inflicted
on the holding forces. Berlin said.
British naval sources here said
they we're unable to comment on the
German account of the operation,
but in some quarters it was viewed
as a possible German move to divert
home attention from the fall Of
Italy.
The German broadcast said the
object of the raiders was to destroy
military establishments "of partic-
ular Importance to enemy air and
sea forces in the northern sea-"
An Allied force raided the island
two years ago, removed 1000 Nor
wegian miners, destroyed oil and
coal reservoirs, and rescued group
of Russian and French prisoners of
war, but it was never disclosed
whether an occupational force re-
mained.
The Germans had set up me-
teorological station there soon after
the war opened.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Allied Aerial Assault
On Western Europe in
LuII After Eight Days
BY the Associated Press.

bs tn& AsSoCl1ted fress.
LONDON. Sept. 10.-Tne great Al
lied eight-day. nonstop aerial as
sault against the continent---a sam
pie of the mighty blows that will
lead to the final, decisive drive on
Germany-apparently is over, but
the momentary lull only signifies the
beginning of a new phase of the war.
The round-the- clock aerial bar
rage and record Joint United States
RAF operations demonstrated i'm
pressively the Allied air superiority
in this theater.
Now all that remains is the build
ing up of this superiority to the
point Of complete aerial dominance
and a repetition of what happened
In North Africa and Sicily.
The final day Of the drive yester-
day brought the American 9th Air
Force to the peak OF its activity.
More than 1000 sorties-individual
plane fiights-were flown by Flying
Fortresses, Liberators, Marauders
and Thunderbolts in the joint non-
stop bombing OF Nazi airfields In
France and Channel emplacements
and in collaboration with the un-
precedented dress rehearsal OF
cross-Channel invasion.
The RAF fighter command alone
flew more than $500 sorties yes
terday.
Included in the daylight attacks
by the American formations were
those against Paris aircraft fac
tory and nine NaH airbases In
Northern France.
Raj medium and fighter -bombers
added another five airfields to the
days toll.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
West Virginia Youths
Execution Is Postponed
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSs.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. To-
Gov. Nicely granted a stay of execu-
ton last night to Dana Doddrill, 81
year-old Webster County youth SEN
fenced to be hanged for the Staying
OF a locomotive engineer, from Sep
tember II to September 81 to permit
further investigation" of the youths
mental condition. ...-
Doddrill was convicted last June
l6 OF Turing James Dorsey to his
death by drowning He was SEN
tenced by Circuit Judge Jake Fisher
imrne diately after the verdict was
returned. The jury made no recon-
mendation for mercy.
Mr.. Dorsey's body was recovered
from the Gauley River several DAYS
after his hat was found on the bank
near Bolair last March 8. Doddrill
was arrested after he was unable to
explain his possession of $40 in cur
rency. Afterward Coroner E. L. Cut
lip OF Webster Springs said the
youth admitted attacking Mr.. Dor
sey after they left roadhouse.
The State contendeo Doddrill
stunned his companion with a blow
on the head, then relieved him of
about $50 in cash and threw him
into the river.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Lindsey P. Rawley, Mrs. D. N.
Eisendrath, Miss Ruth Nicholson,
Mrs. j. A. Battle and Mrs. G.. B..
Hartman. More volunteers are
urgently needed. according to Miss
Ida Sarvay, executive secretary at
womens division headquarters.
w. F. Keys, postmaster at Mount
Rainier. said the first bond sold as
the drive began there went to Louis
Rcsenf1eld, owner of the Rusty
Cabin, on Bladensburg road.
Richard H. Akers, president of the
Montgomery County Civic Associa-
ton, appealed to county residents
to buy their War bonds through a
bank, post office or other selling
agency in the county to assist the
county in making an excellent
showing.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

subscription by his firm through the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Bonds bought under the payroll
deduction plan are to be included
IN the Third War Loan quota only
when final payments are made and
the bonds are actually obtained
this month, it was pointed out by
officials of the District War Finance
Committee.
The most difficult hurdle for the
District. it was explained. is to sell
30,000,00 this month in Series E
bonds. an amount more than dou-
BILE the total realized from this type
OF security In the Second War Loan.
With approximately $4,000, 900 in
bonds sold here each month under
the payroll deduction plan, the SELL,
ing of $4,000, 5000 worth of the SeJ
ries E issue in September means
finding buyers for the additional
$22 2,000, 900. This necessitates new
purchases Of bonds through bank
savings, or involves extra commit
ments this month by present bond
buyers, In addition to reaching in
dividuals who heretofore have not
bought bonds, it was explained.
Helvering Buys $1,000 Bond.
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Guy T. Helvering launched
bond purchase program among bu-
reau employees yesterday by buying
a $1,000 bond himself. Thousand
dollar bonds also were bought at the
opening ceremony by Miss Leone
Bruch, special assistant to Mr.. Hell
vering, and Molly A. Wiseman, vet
eran bureau employe. :.
Officials and employees took time
out from handling millions OF esti-
mated income and Victory tax dec
larations to inaugurate the Third
War Loan drive there. The first
bond was sold to Mr.. Helvering by
Harold N. Graves, assistant commits
sioner. who formerly was in charge
OF the national War bond activity
as assistant to Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau. Mr.. Graves, heading
up the bureau campaign, is being
assisted by George C. Billiard and
Joseph s. Cochran. J. P. Drach is
In charge of bunting -draped bond
booth.
Actual bond sales are being han
died by Ruth Nicholson, Edna Seid-
enspinner, Catherine M. Judy, Sarah
Powers, Dorothy Grady, Catherine
Galloway, Jean Montgomery, Kath-
leen Oberheim and Lucille Butler.
Women Organized.
Women representing 66 business
and professional groups, clubs and
homemakers. have prominent
place in the District quota drive.
They are manning bond booths,
from II noon to 10 pm. daily at
Union Station, in theaters, hotels,
drug stores, restaurants and at the
Army show.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, recently
appointed chairman of the District
Committees Womens Division to
succeed Mrs. John Hay OConnor,
said today:
Women of Washington are doing
their share in this Third Loan as
they did in the first and second. In
the lives of our men at the front
lies the very salvation of our coun-
try. All we are asked to do is help
pay part of the cost of the tools
they need to fight with Who are we
at home to talk of sacrifice when we
think Of what they are doing?"
Volunteers for bono booths have
been recruited by Mrs. Harry Weis-
singer, Mrs. Nathan HurWitz, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
U. 5. Attorneys Aide
Asks Federal Offices
To Curb Shop|ifting
BY JOSEPH YOUNG,

Revealing there is an alarm
ing number of shoplifting cases
in downtown stores by Govern
ment girls. Assistant United
States Attorney John B. Dia-
mond today called upon Federal
agencies to meet the problem.
Mr.. Diamond said each week there
are three or four shoplifting cases
involving Federal workers brought
to his office. He declared that in
addition there are many instances
where department stores are loath
to prosecute.
For the most part he said. I'VE
have nolle pressed the cases against
the girls because we feel sorry for
their plight. But the situation is
becoming worse and something will
have to be done"
He suggested that the personnel
departments Of various Government
agencies make increased efforts to
assist employees in Strengthening cut
their personal affairs.
Most Of the offenders are new
comers who usually arrive here
practically penniless," Mr.. Diamond
declared. In their desire to dress
as we'll as their coworkers, they re-
sort to stealing"
The value of the items taken is
usually small, he said, although
there are exceptions.
Mr.. Diamond cited a typical case
which he was forced to prosecute
because of amount of goods stolen
totaled $l49.
The 2l-year- -old girl involved came
here recently from a small Middle
Western town and had taken a coat
and three dresses from a downtown
store. Fifty dollars of the girls
monthly salary of $120 was sent
home to aid her parents. The girl
told MIR. Diamond that when She
finished paying her living expenses
she had no money left for clothes
and as a result resorted to shoplift-
ing. Her case was referred to the
probation ONCE.
These girls aren't ordinary Grim
lnals and should not be treated as
SUCH" Mr.. Diamond said. 1T is thu
responsibility of the Government to
aid them and the community"
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Buenos Aires Police
Guard u. ). Embassy
After Storm Quits
3, the Associated Press.

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. lo.-A
police guard was assigned to the
United States Embassy today to
prevent any possible public demon
stratlons resulting from the resig-
nation Of Foreign Minister Segundo
Storm.
Storm resigned last night follow
Ing his unsuccessful bid for lease
lend aid from the United States.
Although there have been no in
cidents, uniformed police circulated
in the downtown building where the
Embassy maintains it's Offices and
mounted police patrolled the streets
1t was explained at police head
quarters that the action was merely
precautionary.
Storm submitted his resignation
last night to President Pedro
Ramirez under barrage of criticism
from the nationalist press, which
took the view that he had exp ed
Argentina to an open rebuke from
the United States.
Since taking Office as Foreign
Minister in the Ramirez government
in June Storm had made 1t evident
that he believed Argentinas place
was at the side of the other Amer
lean republics and that severance
of relations with the Axis would be
a normal development.
There seemed reason to believe,
however, that he was disappointed
in his inability to develop Argentine
foreign policy along the lines he had
conceived.
Storm gave hint of this We'd
nesday when he voiced approval of
an editorial in the Buenos Aires
newspaper Noticias Graficas which
said that "the Argentine govern
ment created June 4, has not fol-
lowed the feelings and hopes of
the country in the matter of inter-
national policy"
The paper subsequently was sus-
pended for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Crop Decline: Of 7 Pei.
Under 1912 Predicted
In Official Forecast

The Agriculture Department this
afternoon estimated that crop pro-
duction this year would be per
cent less than last year, but still 4
per cent higher than in any previous
season.
The outlook still is for near rec
ord crop yields on the largest acreage
in 10 years" the monthly crop re-
port issued by the department said.
A total production of corn, vital
war crop was estimated at 1885,
1000 bushels, as compared with an
estimate a month earlier of 2,874,-
Til 900 bushels.
Crop prospects in the United
States, the report said, declined
nearly l per cent during Augusta
condition due primarily to drought
AS result of continued dry
weather, the department added. pas
lures and prospects for feed crops
in most of the Southern States were
poorer than on any previous Sep
tember / since 1886, land there were
beginning to be reports Of liquida-
ton of livestock from individual
farm short of feed"
The department said that COM
bination of low rainfall and high
temperatures hurt crops in huge
irregular area that extended from
southern New England to central
North Carolina, from northern
Georgia to central New Mexico,
from central Illinois to southwest
ern Mississippi and from central
South Dakota to the Rio Grande.
However, the department said,
there will be record crops of beans,
peas, soybeans, peanuts, rice, po-
tatoes, flaxseed and grapes. and
there will be large crops Of hay,
oats, barley and grain sorghums.
Crops of wheat, rye, cotton, tobacco,
sweet potatoes and beet and sugar
cane will be about average.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Lundis
Continued From First Page.)

the interests of civilian defense for
the months that lie ahead"
In response the President told
him:
Dear Jim:
Il am accepting your resignation
from your present post and asking
you to take up the work of American
Director OF Economic Operations to
the Middle East. I am glad that
you feel that real progress has been
made during your service in Civilian
Defense and I commend you upon
that record. You have done q fine
job under great difficulties.
THE measure Of any performance
during wartime is its contribution
to the winning OF this war Civilian
Defense has already more than
justified itself in this respect. And
I agree with you that at home as
abroad we dare not let down In this
effort to enable every one to play his
part, large or small, in waging this
war;.
Was Harvard Dean.
THE role Of civilian defense in
mobilizing our American communi-
ties to this end cannot be overesti-
mated, for 1t affords the means of
Welding our people into one army
that will continue to do battle in the
many ways that war demands on
every front that they can find. That
battle can never be over here at
home until final victory abroad is
assured. hope that in your new
work you will find the Joy that these
days can be found only in working
as part of Nation determined to
win against forces that otherwise
would destroy everything that we
have ever cherished,
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Hitler
Continued From First Page }

fate of many German generations
depends on his present attitude"
I have good cause to believe in
victory" he assured the German peo-
pie who have just passed through
one OF the most disastrous summers
In their history.
Pledges Counterblows.
Promising countermeasures, In
speech recorded by the Associated
Press, he boasted the German high
command would make the enemy
abandon his terror raids altogether" :"
that terror attacks from the air
could not break us" and exhorted his
followers to "unwavering heroic
resistance"
1taly's dramatic collapse had been
foreseen, he declared, although he
charged Italian leaders with treach-
cry In not informing Germany OF
their intention to surrender.
We may have to cede some ter
ritory,' he said in minimizing Italy's
military Importance, but we will not
lose the war"
Threatens Badoglio.
Hitler's speech was full of menace
for Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio
and King Victor Emmanuel, and he
Evening star., 1943-09-10
War Bonds
Continued From First Page J

mittance to the Army show is free.
Awaiting Official announcement
from the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond, John A. Reilly, chairman
Of the District War Finance Com
mite, said preliminary reports indi-
Gated the District got of to a good
start.
/ Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
! thau will speak over a coast-to-
coast network of the Columbia
Broadcasting System from 7:30 to 8
pm. Sunday from Thomas JET
fersons study at Monticello, near
Charlottesville, Va. He also will ad-
dress bond rally at the University
OF Virginia at pm. In his broad
cast Mr.. Morgenthau will interview
Army and Navy officers and en-
listed men, mothers, wives and
widows OF servicemen and nationally
prominent citizens as part of the
I'VE the People" radio program.
Heroes of the present war, all win
ners of decorations, are en- route to
So widely separated cities as part
Of the Third War Loan Armada, :"
the Treasury said. Richmond, Bal
timore and Wilmington, Del, were
to be visited by group that in
cluded Raymond S. White, Coast
Guard, OF Chincoteague, Va.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
practically all the $l00 and less seats
for the Quiz Kids broadcast in Con-
stitution Hall September 10 have
been sold, with only a few scattered
tickets still available Bond tickets
must be exchanged at Cappels Con-
cert Bureau, l340 G street NV, for
seats in Constitution Hall.
Treasury officials said the italian
surrender accounted for a sudden
surge In bond buying. The depart-
ment indicated it would have no
preliminary totals until tomorrow. !
Interest Is Increased.
Most of our bond representatives
found that news Of the Italian sur
render was making Washington
more eager than ever to supply our
fighting men with the tools for
Anal victory" Mr.. Reilly said. The
general sentiment is now we have
them on the run, let's keep them
on the run"
Meanwhile. rallies are being held
throughout the city Scheduled for
today are a meeting of plant en-
ployes of the Washington Gas Light
Co, and rally at the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co., at
which the firms network public
address system will carry to all
parts of the companys operations
talks by C. A. Robinson, vice presi-
dent and general manager, and
Marine Maj. Ebert S. Maloney
former telephone company employe
who has directed communications
operations in various war theaters.
Rallies yesterday included kick
off, luncheons by the Kiwanis and
the Cosmopolitan Clubs, a meeting
Of Washington Gas Light employees
rally at the Young Mems Shop. a
meeting at Goldenberg's, a Morton
employe meeting and a rally for
General Electric employees.
Charles P. Hayden, manager of
/ the Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.,
announced today $50 900 war bond