davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-12
ROOSEVELT JE PREDLOzlL
.... 1O0.BILU0N5M BUDzET
DavkOplacevalci bod0 moral placati 16
milijard novih davkov.
GOVERNER BRICkER PRIPOROCA PREKLIC PRO-
DAVKA MA ZIVILA v RESTAVRACIJAH
in MA PREDPISE "a ZDRAVILA

stirikrat vecja cd vojnih izdat-
kov Anglije in IA KRAFT vecja cd
vojnih izdatkov Japonske.
Governor Bricker priporo6a
odpravo davkov ma
zivila
O., II. januar-
ia. - Governor John w. Brio
ker, XII je prieel v~eeraj svoj ire
til termin v governerskem ura-
du, je priporocil preklic in Cd
pravo placila vseh prodajnih
davkov ma zivila, XII jih servira-
jo v restavracijah in hotelih,
kakor tudi odpravo placila day.
kov ma zdravniske predpise "a
zdravila.
Entuziazem zakonodajcev
Zakonodaja je z radostjo
sprejela ia priporocila ma zna-
ME in sodi Sc, da Jill DO nemu-
donna vzela v razpravo.
Governor je nato povedal "a
konodajcem, da DO znasal cisti
preostanek nato, ko bodo plaza
nj vsi raeuni, "priblizno $42,-
600, OOO."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-12
Is. letnica

v nedeljo. je poteklo Is. let,
odkar sta 81 Mr.. in Mrs. John
in Frances Tomich, 1913 Whit.
comb Ave-, obljubila veeno I'VE.
stobo. Oh priliki srebrnega jul
bileja Sc tudi mi pridruzujeme
stevilnim prijateljem zakoncey
ter Jim klicemo: Sc ma mnogs
|leta srecnega in zadovoljnegs
zakonskega Ivljenja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-12
GO mill cd ROstova

Ruska armada oh spodnjem
Donu pa je oddaljena Sc 60 mil.
cd Rostova, cigar padec hi "a.
prl v past nemske armada ma
jugu. Magic nemsko umikanje
il teh krajev svedoei, da Sc
Nemci zavedajo tega dejstva
Tudi ia armada uspesno NADIA.
ljuje svojo ofenzivo ter je "a
vzela kraje Potelnikov, Kona'
valski in Brenikov ter zeleznis.
ko postajo v Kotelovu.
Ma c~entralni 'front.' pa Sc ie
Nemcem posrecilo "a ceno veil
kin izgub svojega mostva potts
niti Ruse severnozapadno cd
mesta Velkje Luki nekoliko ma
zaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-12
Zarocenca

Ma novega leta dan sta Sc "a
rocila Miss Mary Kornuc, hcer-
ka Mr.. in Mrs. John Kornuc,
11117 Prince Ave-, in korporal
Edward c. Slabe, sin Mr.. Jerry
Slabe, 1913 Addison Rd.
Edward Sc nahaja v armada
cd Is. julia, |. l., ter je v Camp
Forrest, Tenn, ma 16. januarja
Sc pa mora javiti v Fort Ben
ming, Ga, kjer DO stopil v
eastnisko Solo. Edwardu zelimo
mnogo srece v vojaskem stanu,
obenem pa izrekamo nase ces-
titke MENU in njegovi zarocen-
XII!
Zaroka \
Pred kratkim sta Sc zarocila
Mr.. Frank (DukeJ Vadnal in
Miss Mary Perusek, 1448 e. SO
st. Frank je sin poznane Mrs.
Antonio Vadnal, 1922 e. 20 St,
Mary pa je hci Mrs. Mary Pc
rusek, bivajoce v Evelethu, Min
nesota. Tako SO Sc diva sinova
in hci Mrs. Vadnalove zarocili
v teku dveh mesecih. Nase ces-
titke!
Dodatek
Dodatno Sc nam poroca, da
sta biia pr klubu "Ljubljana'
" Euclidu izvoljeEa Mr.. Joze
Plevnik "a strica in Mrs. Fran.
ices Rupert "a teto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-12
NAJvE(J U5pEHI RUSkE
zIM5kE 0FENzIVE Ma kAvkAzu
V oblast ruskih armad je pablo nadaljnih
sest vitalno vaznih NEST. Nemci
beze prot Rostovu.
RUSKE ARMADE OBJ SPODNJEM ONU SO Old.
DALJENE Sc 60 MILL Cd ROSTOVA

general Maslenikov, XII je pred
letom dni iztrgal Nemcem me-
sto Kalinin in s tenn resil Mo-
skvo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Girls Held
rs Crime
Students

CHICAGO. oct. Is GNS1-An
operator of a crime school and his
six pretty girl students were
held by police today on charges
OF cashing Sl50,0OO worth of
fraudulent checks in the last six
months.
Police said Walter Polka, %,
printed reproductions Of pay roll
checks used by Chicago war plants
and taught the girls. who dressed
in grease stained Stacks and posed
as war workers 10 cash them.
The girls received only several
hundreds dollars each for their
activities. according 10 police,
while Polka kept the remainder
by convincing them that ne
needed large sums TO buy off
policemen and pay for printing
the checks.
The girls held are Geraldine
Hunter %, Of Miami; Donna
Peay, y. Of Louisville: Grace
Geiger. "a. and Mary Engle, II,
of Buffalo. and Alice Sampu-
reanis. q and Agnes Corcoran,
10, OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Boy Kills
Girl. I6

PENDLETON. Ore. Oct. IS
TNS4-A 14-year-old hoy today
admitted the brutal Staying of 16-
year-old June Reiman. who bat
tered body was found Oct. 2 A
short distance from her farm
home near here.
IN youth. Ronald Elder, is the
adopted son Of residents Of Pendle-
ton.
Details NJ Ponald's confession
failed 10 correspond with the find
ings Of an autopsy, local authori-
ties said
The autopsy indicated that June
had been beaten and died Of
strangulation when blood trickled
from her nose into her lungs.
Ronald said on the other hand,
that he shot her in the back Of
the head with her own squirrel
rife.
Ronald told authorities that he
met June while she was hunting
squirrels and she handed him her
rife TO shoot FISH In a stream.
AS she walked ahead ri him he
was overcome by a strong desire
10 Kill her. he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Quakers TO Open
PdCifist Lobby
In Washington
nv RAY RICHARDS
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINfFS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS
Pacihst sentiment, opposing mill
tary consumption and all plans for
postwar dureSS by victor nations,
is 10 he aimed constantly AZ Con-
greSs henceforth.
For the first time in history
the 10000 m EN- berS Of the
Society Of Friends. known for 300
years as the QuakerS. will main
tain working organization i'm
Washington. according TO T.. Ray
mond Wilson, associate secretary
of the Friends Service Committee
All pacillSt trends among Sena-
tors and representatives. par
ticularly any feeling against
ornaments and an international
police force, are 10 be encouraged
In organized fashion
Formal announcement Of the
project is 10 be made next week
at a council of 40 leaders of vlr-
tually every pacifSt denomination
in the country. The eight-day
Getting starts Saturday al
Pendle Hill, a Philadelphia suburb
Wilson, who will head the
office at the national capital, said
the Quakers found Objectionable
the terms lobby and pressure
group" in connection with the
plan, and that basically the inten-
ton is TO keep pacifiStS in close
contact with congressional peace
thought during the coming tran
Sition from active world hostility
and TO encourage that thought
whenever morally possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Nazi Leader S Palace
In Norway Set on Fine

STOCKHOLM. Oct IS II S)-
Fire today devaStateN the
Norwegian crown princes palace
at Skaugum near Oslo. wheSe
Reich CommiSsar Josef Terboven
had his headquarters
The Germans did not indicate
the cause of the fire, but Stock
holm observers believed IL was
set by Norwegian patriots in re-
venge for the execution Of FIVE
Norwegian hostages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
High Court Acts
0nRedding Plea
Times Photo

LANSING, Oct. IS (UP)-State
supreme court action was awaited
today on an appeal of - De-
troiters, including former Mayor
Richard w. Reading. convicted in
the Wayne numbers racket"
cases growing out of the Ferguson
grand jury.
Final oral arguments on the
appeals were heard yesterday.
Other defendants include Everett
I. Watson, Peter Kosiba, John p.
Mccarthy, George Frank, John
w. Roxborough. Elmer Ryan,
Frank Dombecky. Arthur Ryck-
man, Marion RatllT. John Aitken,
Joseph Whalen and Glenn Nc
Lean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Ns1is' Danish Hotel Wrecked

STOCKHOLM, Oct. Is (UP)-
The German military head
quarters in an AalhorG. Denmark,
hotel have been wrecked by a
terrific explosion apparently
caused by a time bomb. a report
from Copenhagen said today.
Eleven persons were wounded, the
report said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
FitzGeraId Spends
S4,37t for Primary

Frank FITZGERALD in his sue
ccsSful mayoralty primary spent
S4.37l 40. OF which $4,000 was his
own and the remainder in dona-
tons. il was revealed IN expense
accounts filed in the office OF the
county clerk.
Leading contributors were
Julian G.. Macintosh, assistant
prosecutor of 500. and Henry
keywell. treasurer Of the Barlum
Hotel Corp. $500 The accounting
of the TAW-CIO, which voted
500 600 for FitzGerald's campaign.
has not hnen completed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

They Never Give Sucker \
Break. Michael mickey" Mac
Dougsll. Famous ExpOser of
Crooked Gamblers, Tells OF the
Ingenious and Clever Ways
Crooked Members Of the Horse
Racing Fraternity Cheat the
BoOkmakers. Don't Miss This
Dramatic Instalment i'm The
American Weekly, Noted Maya
zine Distributed with This
Sundays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
State Board Handles
e Strikes in October

Twenty-eight strikes involving
S.444 workers were placed before
the state labor mediation board in
September. il was announced to-
day. The number Of cases pending
on Oct l totaled 205, one more
than the preceding month when
55 disputes were filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Liquor in Wretkdge
Leads 10 Arrest Of ;

Mack Thomas, 33. Of 5S45
Brush, faced charges of liquor law
violation and two women com
panionS were held for investiga-
ton today after the car in which
they were riding was wrecked
and five cases Of Illipois-Stamped
whisky confScated, The women are
40 Waterman IS. 1910 Brush,
Daisy Waters, %, 295 Alfred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Congress Group
Seeks Blame for
Paper Shortage
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times washington Rureau

WASHINGTON, oct. Feel
ing very much like Alice in Won
derland. The Boren-Halleck special
House committee stepped into the
uncharted mazeS Of bureaucracy
today in an effort 10 track the
responsibility for the shortage OF
newsprint manpOWcf.
The committee launched on its
expedition after Coils Stocking,
War ManpoWer Commission Off
cial. explained that neither he nor
anyone else IN the VINO really
had much 10 say about use Of
manpower and that he didn't
know much about the pulpWood
manpower situation except that
II was getting worse.
UNEMPLOYED FIELD
II was Rep Charles A. Wolver-
ton Of New Jersey. who brought
Alice in Wonderland into the case.
lie said:
II feel that, like Alice. this
committee has stepped through
a looking glass into a weird,
new, UNEMPLOYED land. If the
War ManpOwer Commission II
not the body charged with re-
spOnsibility for seeing that
enough men get into the woods
10 insure the stock OF paper
necessary 10 Americas free
press. wonder who on earth
does"
Wolverton pointed out that
manpower is a vitally. critically
important question today: that
the combined pulp and paper COM
mivee of the United States and
Canada has said there may have
10 he 50 per cent cut in news
print next June unless 80 500 men
go into the United States and
Canadian woods Immediately to
cut pulpWood
Wolverton asked Stocking what
was being done 10 move men into
the woods. and Stocking said that
before men could be assigned 10
any specific occupation. approval
must he obtained from a joint
board on which were representa-
tives Of the army. the navy, the
maritime commission. the War
Production Board and the VINO.
STEPS TAKEN
In his prepared statement for
the committee. Stocking said the
War Manpower Commission had
taken several specific steps 10 aid
the manpower shortage in pulp
wood production. He enumerated
them as:
. Inauguration of an employ
ment sterilization program in
u western states
Negotiated with Canada 10
increase the number OF woods
men crossing the border 10
work m the L. s woods. But
Canada. he said. cut the number
10 50 per cent Of previous years.
. Requested funds 70 transport
1900 workers from overseas
points.
. Asked The war department
10 furlough 1000 woodsmen for
work in the northwest
. Asked the war department 10
locate nine prisoner Of war
camps in New England and five
In the Lakes states for timber
work.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Stage.
National-"The Merry Makers, -
vaudeville show: Tonight at $50
Screen.
Capitol-"Pilot No. S." Franchot
Tone in the air: II am, lao, 4:30
7:20 and 10pm. Stage shows: 12:45
3:35, 6::25 and 9:10 pm
CoIumbia-"The Moon Is Down. u
Norwegians VS.. conquerors: 1870
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7.35 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"More the Merrier," two
men and a girl in Washington: II
am, 1:45. 4:30, 720 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: ITO, 4, 6:45 and 9:25
pm.
Keith's-"Flight for Freedom, II
Miss Russell flies for Uncle Sam
Ills am, LIS, 1925, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Somewhere in France, ~
more suspense from England: II
am, 12:45, 2:3o, 4:l5, 6, 7:5O and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Edge of Darkness, u
Enrol Flynn helps the Norwegians
HIS am, lao, 4:20, and 9:4C
pm.
Palace - Hello, Frisco, Hello,
Alice Faye in the plush era: II As
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and $40 pm.
Pix-"I Walked With Zombie, ;
Frances Dee keeping company: 2
4:30, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1943-05-18
1ngrid, Now of Age,
Smokes Cigarette
For a Studio
HOLLYWOOD.

|
Ingrid Bergman smoked her first
cigarette yesterday and there is no
unhappy ending to report. 1t was
for a scene in Saratoga Trunk" in
which she and Gary Cooper are CO.
starring.
AS she and Gary stroll along a
tree lowered path in Pasadena S
famed Busch Gardens, which War
ner Bros. have rented for this loca-
ton shot, they're to pause-and Miss
Bergman is to do what she says
she's never done before-smoke a
cigarette.
Better give me one now" she
tells the property man. so I can
rehearse"
She accepts a light from Cooper,
draws expertly (she's been a good
observer) makes wry face and does
a slight burlesque weave. When
she's taken two more puffs, Director
Sam Wood says they'd better make
the scene while she's still healthy.
The first cigarette multiplies to
six, as Wood asks for take after
take. Miss Bergman never finishes
one OF them, but she shows no signs
of distress.
The scene is just finished when
lunch is called. Director Wood locks
questioningly at his leading lady.
You can't save lunch that way
she laughs. L feel fine, and I'm
| famished."
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Miss Crawford Stoutly Denies
She's Not Babying Her Husband, Phil,
And What's Wrong With Holding Hands?

leave for England, where he heads
Metros film output.
Walter Wanger paid a pile OF
money to Virginia Cowles for the
film rights OF her book, Looking
for Trouble" which was about her
own experiences as woman re-
porter in Europe and Africa. He
has now taken the title and tackled
it to story about the Womens
Ferry Command, for Diana Barry
more. The ways of producers are
passing strange.
Jackie Cooper leaves July l for
the Navy. But" he tells me, with
out getting anywhere. I've had no
time to make pictures, but in a
month I get two weeks leave to
make a picture for Monogram. The
Navy is lending me to the Army
to appear in Ground Crew. So
I'll be an honorary corporal for
the Army for two weeks before
reporting back to the Navy" Jackie
will be able to tell his grandchildren
that he was corporal in the Army,
and an air officer Che hopes in
the Navy.
Joan Blondell has been afflicted
with more servant trouble than any
one else in Hollywood. Even in
the good old days of peace Joan's
domestics would leave her for such
reasons as: That she didn't live in
the manner befitting a movie star
and that she didn't travel enough.
But now things are worse. Recently
Joan answered an advertisement in
the papers from couple who
wanted $275 month. She was
willing to pay that, and asked them
to her house for an interview. >The
male portion of the team told Joan,
You must give us a gallon of gas
for the interview"
Husband Dick Powell grumbled
bit, but he gave the gallon. The
couple said that they had recently
worked in Palm Springs but were
bored with the place because the
movies there were old. Their last
job had been with Bette Davis, but
they left her because she had her
coffee in the morning at 7 and her
dinner at night at 8, and that's
tough"
Very tough" said Joan-and
showed them the door.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Jnc)
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Playing Hard to Get
Now.Munifcent Mr.. Bogart Spurns
Several Offers, Takes to His Boat

films. but became lonely and in
sisted on returning to New York.
Now Harry (Pop) Sherman has in
duced him to return for a role in
Buffalo Bill" II Kilbride can
reconcile himself to Hollywood he
stands a swell chance of hitting
the comedy jackpot. He made an
outright steal of the Benny picture
Script writer's on Animal King
dom" have devised a neat way OF
letting an ex-sweetheart know that
her boy friend has married another
girl. Ann Sheridan, believing Dennis
Morgan is still in love with her
returns from a trip and is met at
the airport by him. When Morgan
takes off his hat to greet her-rice
falls out of his hair!
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-18

tribute, Mr.. Bowling in turn paid
his agreeable compliments to the
University and the huge cast which
played Eddie the First with a
flrst-night zest for its highly special
audience.
1t might have been an opening to
Judge by the festive note of it all.
The night before at the South
Interior Building, the War Workers
Canteen closed for the summer-at
least that was the idea, but maybe
it will change-with its slickest, most
varied and professional program of
the season. Under the eyes of the
most distinguished audience of the
season, headed by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. war worker talent under
the direction of Miss Izetta Jewell
demonstrated that it is ready-come
autumn-to put on shows OF pro-
fessional quality without profess
Sional ennui.
1t, too, was more like a beginning
than temporary ending.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Jitterbug Supply,
Too, Is Short
HOLLYWOOD

HULL Y WOOD.
Meat, butter and potatoes may
still head the list of shortages faced
by the West Coast but according to
Goth Century-Fox casting Offices in
Hollywood, jitterbugs must now be
added to the category of things
hard to get.
Last talent call of the kind was
in connection with the filming of
"Orchestra Wives" when the studio
was swamped by deluge of jive
and jam addicts. When the call
was repeated in connection with
the Goth Century-Fox comedy "Jit-
terbugs," with Laurel and Hardy,
a mere trickle of hep cats showed up.
Being ripe for the draft" said
Director Nal st. Clair, the
male of the species has become
scarce. And the girls are working
more Importantly in defense plants. :"
Evening star., 1943-05-18

pSlnR GIldt tIlt SuCCcSS Is llcSllS lUlc
It is based upon the circumstances
that the show, in spite of all the
names attached to it, is stolen by
the marionette who plays the piano
In the Salici puppet act. Granting
that the marionette in question is
one Of the greater funny men of our
times, he is after all only a marion
cite. He should not do that to flesh
and blood actors. That he does is
something to make a man shake his
head and wonder If he had better
not take that last-meal bet the
vaudevillian is so ready to make.
Maybe that would settle it.
The chief mistake of the amiable
people in The Merrymakers" is the
traditional one of the group, that if
you are in vaudeville, you never
change your material. Your shirt,
maybe, but never your material. Be-
hind that assumption is the vaude-
Williams conviction that what he
says or does is not important, that
1t is his personal style that counts.
You see it all over The Merry
UldkSTS WIlcl MI. TllppcIl bellS GIle
one about the princess and the frog
or that other one about the elephant
in the old maids cabbage patch.
You see it when Sid Marion and
Cliff Hall run through that vener-
able routine called The Old Army
Game" The trouble is that you've
seen 1t all before and if you are not
abnormally gifted with sentiment
tality, you think maybe you are
crazy to be there again.
X
Comedy and more comedy is the
gallant aspiration of The Merry
makers" and there is no denying
that it is achieved in certain areas
Of the performance. The Salici
puppets, for instance, are an in
variable delight from the Waikiki
Beach opening number. through the
piano concert, to the dancing finish,
when the Salicis show you how the
whole wonderful thing is done. Har-
ris and Shore, those slapstick ball
room dancers who make a proper
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Counting three to family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. II you have
a want" tell them through = Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

travesty of every dainty step of the
serious dancers, are another funny
item. So are the irrepressible Three
Sailors, but their material has be-
come somewhat threadbare with the
years and their engagements on To-
cal vaudeville stages.
Mr.. Flippen, who acts as master of
ceremonies, is content largely to
stand before the michrophone, tell
his jokes, sing couple of songs and
introduce the others when their
turns come. The roustabout comedy
he leaves to Marion and Hall and
the sailors. The Marion Hall team,
still one of the most energetic in the
business. finds the former one of the
most talented fall guy comics ever
sprung from burlesque. 1t is the
material Marion dragged with him
that spoils the thing for this
customer.
Others who contribute to the
goings-on are Think Drink Hoff-
man, who makes any drink you
want out OF apparently nothing but
the atmosphere; Maysy and Brach,
a familiar unicyle team; Susan
Miller, mildly pleasant vocalist
and tap dance team composed of
Jane Fraser and the Roberts sisters,
who are somewhat better than the
run of such combinations.
1t is lot of show, quantitatively
speaking.
Gala is a word associated with
openings. The atmosphere of clos
ings is usually the reverse. About
them is a touch of sadness, a note
of parting and adieu. of something
good that's ending and will never
be again.
But there are exceptions, rare
ones, to the rule and there were
two in Washington entertainment
over the week end that seem worthy
of note.
Gala was the closing Sunday
night of Eddie the First at Cath
olic University's theater. Down
from New York for the musical BIZ
ography of which he was the hero
was Eddie Dowling. And with him
for the occasion was the most dis
tinguished audience which saw the
spirited musical during its Today
run. Church and Government digni-
taries occupied places of honor in
the theater, and paid their tribute
along with Father Gilbert " Harke
and his students, to Mr.. Bowling as
an outstanding figure of the Amer
ican theater. And, in accepting the
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Dennis Abroad

Dennis Day, singer and actor
comedian OF Jack Benny's NBC
show. will leave on an overseas en-
tertainment tour the middle of June
Evening star., 1943-05-18
prelude to War
Premiere Slated
For Next Week

The War Activities Committee Of
the motion picture industry in CO.
operation with the Office of War In
formation and the War Department
announces the premiere showing Of
prelude to War" Wednesday, May
rs, at 8:45 pm. at Loew's Columbia
Theater, where it will be shown to
the public during the week begin
ming May 81.