davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
CAsABLANCA SEQUEL

David Selznick has voted against
allowing Ingrld Bergman 10 play
in the Warner sequel 10 Casa
blanca. merely because he doeSn I
feel she should continue IN the
same character Al first thought
Il would be- a mortal blow to Var
ncrs, for there is no one today
who ou,rankS the lovely lngrld
and few who equal her.
But Jack Warner explained that
Ingr;d and Paul Henreid say az
revoir 10 Humphrey Bogart ard
walk out OF the picture in Casa
blanca" so the story could carry
on without La Bergman and Hen
reid. Wonder who would take
Ingrid's place? That. my friends
would be a real acting test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS The Amazing Mrs Hn.Urav 20
q IN J 30 $50 20 1920 %. ~
~ "a, cham - 81 $50. $50, 20
BRo,Dwtr CAPITOL TN, Myrr.
rIous Doctor n p. m ll g 90 %.
s 90 80 5s . m Tho Hidden Hand
II Is 2t3 5os 77a 9.io g. m
CINDERELLA Once Upon Hone,
moon. 22o. s.io lu 3 m emma
Grl. - 20 us. SOS. n 80 o. m
CINEMA Slaves In Bondage" Il TO-
-. G25 81. : 81 30 % On Snark
Woman l-15 . 20 . 80. 80. o 30 p m,
II 30 4.22 STA r. m. 1905 a m
FoN The Young Mr PIT" Prank
enstetn Meets the Wolf Man
HOLLYWOOD once Upon 4 H1ney.
moon 40 II 40 8. m. "chua Girl
o. MapIso> once Upon Honeymoon
II g. m. , 53 8 90. 1889 . m. China
MCHIGAN Casa lanea" t2.5a "a.
TAI. 1902 p. m. MY Heart Belongs 20
DADDY. ~ ~ m, 3.o2. 6.Z3. ga p. m.
PALMS STATE-"The Crystal Bail %
and willlrc - 80 800. .6:i5. a:t5 p m.
PARADISE Fletcher Henderson. : %.
3 0s ~ ioIs p. m. CLANCY Street
Boys. i.27, ioi, e-35. $50. i1:is p. m.
RINIERN- once Upon a Honeymoon 81,
ioi 70 I ,oS 2 SO + 50 % Tch'na Girl
RHO UPTOWN -"OrCe Upon a Honey
moon ~ 3 .0i 8 o.. 1890 .. m. ? Is
a. M; China Girl 100. $40, s.55
RoIALI"once Upon Honeymoon. ;.
III. u.i2 ,. m china Girl" $40,
TELENEwS News. short Subjects.
. a n 70 = n -. -.
Flame. tR 20. 3.56. 1928 1850 . m
'Tish II A. m 227 5.54 q.2t p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Ethel Shutta, Song Star,
On Club Casanova Bill

Bewitched. Bothered and Be
wildcred " and all those wonderful
arrangements you may have heard
before.
The dynamic Ethel sells as well
as she sings and every one Of her
numbers is a treat 10 hear. She's
planning 10 return TO the West
Coast whore she recently scored a
great hit for several weeks.
She may do a picture shortly,
but plans TO stick 10 late spots.
because her material was designed
expressly for these places.
Chuck Lee is the master of cere-
monies and Eddie Camden and his
orchestra provide both the music
for the show and for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
10 Resign
AWVS OUer
Labor Rule

Mrs. Sidney Small, state chair
man, declared today the AWVS
is a democratic organization eager
to have croSs-section representa-
ton in its membership.
Commenting upon the resigna-
ton of 10 members of the Dear
born unit who protested the ma
tional requirement of a labor rep
resentative on the board, Mrs.
Small said:
1T is Ia be regretted that the
ladies took this attitude. After
all, we want To work with
people who are working so we
can understand their problems"
Those reSigning were:
Mrs. RoSamond u. Cochrane,
Mrs. Frances Rupe, Mrs. Dorothy
Dice, Mrs. Elizabeth Gore, Mrs
Betty Thomas, Mrs. Arlene Booth,
Mrs. N. +. Fetch, Mrs. r. Hudson
MeGarrofi,- Mrs Charles Vincent
and Mrs. G. Caldwell. Mrs. Rupe
and Mrs. Gore are board members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
How Planes
and Ships
Could Change
Pacific War

Meals in miniature,
dehydrated and COM
pressed, will aid the
larder at home and
already are conserv-
ing shipping space to
send nutrition bull
let's" to all our troops
abroad In The
American Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Dick Arlen
Drives Anything

IF IT'S driven. Dick Arlen can
drive it.
An experienced aviator. Arlen,
on location in the mountains near
Reno for the shooting Of Alaska
Highway being produced by Will
liam Pine and William Thomas,
looked a bulldozer in the face for
the first time in his life, climbed
aboard and Immediately shot
through a deep ravine, sapplings
flying in all directions.
Richard Arlen is co-star with
Jean Parker in the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

FRED STONE
Mr.. Stone in a character
istic pose as the beloved
patriarch of the Sycamore
family in YOU Can't Take 1t
With YOU" which continues
at the Shubert-Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

no MATTER what your favorite
song IS. Ethel Shutta has a version
you've never heard before.
PripccSS Of parody. the song star
IS finishing her second record
breaking week az the Club Cas-
anova where she dock a takeoff
on everything from Aida to
Amen
Among her latest rcndinC rendi-
tons Is You'd BE SO Nice To
Come Home To. moancd by a
defense worker whose wife is on
the other shift. a honey of a
cauStic deal for White Christ
mas. and several strikes at the
hit parade
OF course. there's "Farmin. 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
CUMMINGS OUT

One week from the starting
date on Fired Wife" Robert
Cummings has been ordered east
on duty as a squadron leader IN
the civilian air patrol. This al
most left Universal high and dry
without a hero 10 emote opposite
Diana Barrymore and Louise NJ
britton, until somebody got the
bright idea OF hosting good look
ing Robert Paige into the breach.
He has been on the lot for two
years and has appeared in - III
tie pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Triple Glamour

CLAUDETTE COLBERT. Paul
cite Goddard and Veronica Lake,
three of Hollywood's most glamor-
Gus stars, are teamed as stars in
the Mark Sandrich Bataan nurse
drama. so Proudly We Hailr'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

British soldier who had run away from the
army and who wanted to be an author, like
Edgar Wallace, wrote mystery thriller and
his jailers knew, when they read it, that the
killer in the story was-himseH. Read this
fantastic tale -. In The American Weekly!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Offerings
At Local
Night Clubs
By COLLEEN mcdonnell

LARRY STEELE continues "a
show war conscious Detroiters
how it's done if\the East with his
Harlem on Parade" at Club
Congo. The Amber Steelettes give
"a gander at the Harlem WAVES
and WAACs in action, and Caritha
Harbert leads a stirring parade
of the flags.
Paul, Dinky and Eddy race on
and off stage at a dizzy pace,
giving out with some grand clown
ing. dancing and handturns. while
Gladys Palmer is as popular as
ever with her rendition of "St.
Louis Blues" and other favorites.
Baritone Jack Gray is putting IL
over with that old feeling. and
Lillian Fitzgerald is wonderful in
her comedy bouncing about and
comedy lyricing.
Completing the show is the
tenorizing of George Bias with
James, Martins orchestra.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
SULTRY. DARK EYED Ethel
Howe is holding the low notes for
s ammy Dibert and Frank
Gagen's merry men this week at
the Chop House.
The maestros take turns on the
stand. with Gagen specializing in
the smooth Venetian tunes that
have won so much acclaim. Miss
Howe demonstrates her vocal
versatility by the range and
diversity Of her offerings. Some
are sweet and great many are
hot. but all are effective, if you
judge by the encores.
WONDER BAR
ROLO PASSER. that telepathist
par excellence, amazes all and
sundry with his uncanny ability u
read minds, find hidden objects,
ct cetera at the Wonder Bar these
nights.
He is ably aided by wife Dee
Costello. the Veronica Lake gal,
who was formerly Powers model
and still treat for any eyes.
Aylene Mason continues TO thrill
with her personality and indigo
singing. and is one of the prettiest
wrens 10 be taken 10 Detroit's
heart. Sharing her honohs is the
lovely Ginny Brainard.
Eddie Paisley and Manuel Lopez
make with the music.
EAGLE CAFE
Johnny Rubber Neck) Frisco
is celebrating his fourth week at
the Eagle Cafe with much melri-
ment. May De May. in spite of
the monicker, is very talented
character dancer. and Grant Hayes
is banjoiSt without equal
Eddie Trinse does his comedy
and song routine with Betty
Byrons all-girl orchestra.
BRASS RAIL
OVER AT the Brass Rail.
Bonita Montez rises in popularity
with that hot tamale. chile brand
Of torch singing. Bonita has an
interesting background her
father being from Mexico and ner
nom from France.
Talented. temperamental and
intriguing. Bonita sings American
and Spanish numbers in both mod
ern and old style.
Roy Schwartz and Earl Beau
drie do the piano and organ proud.
respectively, while Skeeter Palmer
adds further variety and spice
with his vocalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
.LOuelIa
Parsons
in UoM.Uool

HOLLYWOOD, April 16-Every
evening when work is over on the
Saratoga Trunk set, Gary
Cooper and Director Sam Wood sit
down and talk about their produc-
ing plans. The two pals want to
20 to England and make picture
and they have in mind Lupton Sey-
mour's "Crails Apot h e ary,"
owned by Sam and in which Gary
is buying a half interest.
They would like TO go after Sam
finishes THE Land Is Bright" for
Columbia.
The story of Gratis Apothe-
cary" is really set against an
American background, but the
locale will be shifted TO England.
Whether this will all materialiZe,
what with the war and production
difficulties abroad. / don't know.
but both of these gents have an
adventurous CLEAN in their eyes
and they're dying TO make a movie
in John Bull S territory.
SECRET MARRIAGE
Theresa Harris, the talented and
good looking dancing partner OF
Rochester. who is the pride and
Joy of the Negro race, is secretly
married. j don't know how that's
going to set with all her admirers.
] know several boys who drove for
me always asked 10 be taken 10
see Theresa. But its the sad
truth-she became the wife of
George w. Robinson, Shipyard
worker at San Pedro, on Sept. %.
She gave her age az "a. while
the happy bridegroom is 36. The
Tesa'S many, many admirers VIII
be happy 10 know she is continu-
ing her career and al this writing
lis playing opposite Rochester in
'"What's Buzzin. Cousin" at Co
mmbia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
SEEK
STRIKE
DESTROY!

From Alaska to Aus
tralia c o m e pleas
for more planes and
more ships. What
such aid would mean
in the battle against
the Japs is shown in
a p A G z c OIL o r
w A r M A p
In Pictorial Review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
4 LINE OR TWO

Don't let any one tell you Mel
son Eddy isn't still a hot favorite
with the fans. Some one who saw
him in the East said the women
bombarded him with notes and
flowers. Ilona Massey IS another
Hollywoodian who has knocked
them for loop in the East. She
is so lovely, and with that voice
of hers, we'll, the line of admirers
forms TO the right.
Just saw some stills Of Nancy
Coleman as Joan OF Arc and she
is very good. Wonder why some
producer doesn't do the story of
the Maid Of Orleans. Never was
there a more propitious moment.
The morning mail brought a let
ter from Jacques Lory. who was a
writer on the Paris SOir in the
good old days when my column
appeared there regularly. He is
recovering from a bad motor ac-
Cident and sends me some poems
which he composed while con-
valcscing. In his heyday Lory
wrote and sold over 1000 articles
in France and appeared as an ac-
tor in many plays.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
FbI Finds Ryan Necklace
Valued at $4,000
~, Acknowledgements

ES the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation an
nounced today the recovery of a
stolen diamond necklace valued at
between $4,000 and s50,O00 and the
arrest of Pittsburgh man for the
theft.
The necklace, property of the
Thomas Fortune Ryan estate, vas
stolen here from an interstate ship
ment last August 10, after being
consigned to New York by the H. A..
Brand Co., Pittsburgh jewelers..
Isadore Samuel Gettelman, 35,
identified by the FBI as a former
American Railway Express driver,
was held under $4,000 bond by
United States Commissioner Roger
Knox on a charge of theft of an
interstate shipment.
The necklace, containing Al pure
white, matched diamonds, had been
displayed throughout the country.
The FBI said Gettleman, having
no idea of the value of the necklace,
sold it to a prominent Pittsburgh
jeWeler for $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Soviets Widen Hold
West Of Dnieper and
Drive On Above Kiey
Germans Reported
Evocuotine GomeI,
In White Russiu
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW P,.-The Red
Army has driven within 1.8
miles of Kiev, great German
bastion on the Dnieper River,
the newspaper Izvestia an
nounced today. 1t declared
the Germans had set fire to
the city's suburbs and had
damaged Kiev itself.
Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-With the
German Air Force reported def
nitely on the defensive over the
vast Russian front, Soviet armies
were steadily developing their
overwhelming bridgeheads on
the west banks of the Dnieper
River today, and, according to
Berlin, have launched a new
power drive north of the key city
of klev, capital of the Ukraine.
(The Germans are evacuating
Gomel, the White Russian fort
ress," the British Broadcasting
Corp. SAID today in a broadcast
recorded in New York;
Berlin did not expand on it's re-
port of the Russian drive but said
strong Soviet attacks have been
taking place since Monday and that
heavy fighting was still in prog
ress" yesterday.
The Russian war bulletin also re-
ported fierce fighting in the battles
of the Dnieper but failed to mem
tion specific areas. 1t recounted
deeper penetrations many miles
west of the river and indicated that
the pincer enveloping operations
around Kiev were proceeding salts
factorily.
Edging Close to Vitebsk.
Moscow gave some figures on the
intensity of the action west of the
Dnieper. Units of one Soviet forma-
ton killed 700 Germans in single
encounter, the communique said,
While in another area Red Army
troopers won dominating height
after an all-day struggle. the enemy
falling back with 1900 dead on the
hill. Isolated enemy counterattacks
were repulsed as well, Moscow said.
In White Russia Russian columns
were edging closer to Vitebsk, north
ern anchor of the German defense
wall, overcoming fierce opposition
Fifty German tanks and 70 planes
were reported destroyed in this
sector and the Russians said they
nad liberated another half dozen
towns.
The Berlin radio described large
scale fighting in the Gomel area
below Vitebsk, with the Germans
throwing back strong Soviet forces
eastward across the river" an indi-
cation that the Russians had won
bridgehead on the west bank in their
f1anking assault on that rail cente.
The Russian Army newspaper
Red Star reported the abandonment
of aerial offensive tactics by the
Nazis. The newspapers military
expert, 1t. Col. Nikolai Denisov, said
the initiative had passed to Soviet
airmen.
Terrific bomber losses suffered bv
the Germans in air battles over
Orel, Belgorod and Kharkov and
the steady deterioration of enemy
| fighter strength combined to wipe
out Nazi air superiority, according
to Col. DenisoV.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
War Fund Campaign
Reaches S556,S26;
Meetings Set Today
Southeast Rally Slated;
30,3l3 Pledges Reported
By Government Division

The Community War Fund
drive for S4.800,000 had reached
$685. 1926 today as Southeast area
residents planned a mass meet
ing tonight to urge support of
the campaign.
Lawrence J. Mcdonnell, chairman
of Area 3. District B, Metropolitan
Division, will preside over the meet
ing at 8 pm. in the st. Francis
Xavier School, Twenty seventh and
o streets Sc. 1t will be the first
time, fund officials said. that South
east residents have organized for
active participation in soliciting for
the fund.
A group Of leaders Of Area /, Dis
trict B, Metropolitan Division. un-
der Mrs R. Wallace McClenahan,
vice chairman, were also scheduled
| to organize at a meeting late this
afternoon in Epiphany Church
The $556.826 total was reached last
night after the Government division
reported 30,3l3 pledges amounting
to 1922 1888. Frank A. Birgfeld, chief
clerk of the Treasury. told division
leaders this amount is 81 per cent
of the Government quota of ST.
100000
Workers Told to "Aim High"
Earlier in the day, the Advance
Gifts division had reported a total
of $2l7.552 at a luncheon at the Hall
of Flags of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce. Abbot P. Mills,
division chairman, urged his workers
not to be discouraged and to "aim
high in asking for contributions.
The Business and Finance Division,
which has amassed sl16,285 so far,
will hold an emergency meeting
at 1890 pm. Friday in the penthouse
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. to discuss speeding up its
solicitation. John L. Vandegraft,
chairman, announced today.
Highlight of the Government Divi-
sion meeting was the presentation OF
bouquet Of roses to o. E. Foulk,
department vice chairman for the
Federal Reserve system, which has
achieved 80 per cent of its quota
This was declared the outstanding
feat in all departments. The bouquet
was presented by Miss Jean Bartel
of Los Angeles, Miss America of
1943."
Comdr. w. F.. Loventhal of the
Washington Navy Yard reported the
Yard had achieved so per cent of
its quota, receiving 14.244 pledges
for total of $80,463, of which
$30,398 was cash.
He said enlisted personnel of one
of the schools at the yard. in which,
IS per cent Of the men had recently
returned from combat duty, had
contributed $3.50 in cash. This, he
said, was barometer of the response
to the War Fund plea at the yard
(See WAR FUND, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Tydings Will Discuss
Philippine Freedom

Senator Tydings, Democrat,
of Maryland, author of the
Tydings-McDuffie Act, under
which the Philippine Com
monWealth would obtain in
dependence in July, 1916, will
speak in the National Radio
Forum this evening of the
reasons which prompt him to
urge immediate independence
in the Philippines.
Edward Boykin will preside
and will interview Senator
Tydings on the various as
poets of the Philippine ques-
ton.
The National Radio Forum
is a Blue Network feature, ar
ranged by The Evening Star
and broadcast locally over
The Evening Star station,
WMAL, at 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Ey the Associated Press.

two poorly furnished rooms in one
of the houses in the block. They
share the bath with another family.
Stairways are dark and inc walls
are dingy Rent for the two rooms
is 50 a week.
In another part of the building a
Navy mans wife and four children
crowd into one room for which they
pay $3.50 week.
Conditions under which the lat
ter family are living were regarded
as so bad by David Lynn, chairman
of the NCHA, that he suggested to
Mr.. Ihlder that the Housing Author
ity move the family Into some de-
cent housing now"
Robert W. Eaves, school principal
who conducted the group on this
part of the tour, said conditions in
this house were typical and that
members Of the party could go
(See HOUSING, PAGE A-4.l
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Senators Find SIum Conditions
In Once-F Fashionable DWELLINGS

Slums that are hidden within the
brick walls of once-fashionable
dwellings today were the focal points
of the tour of a Senate subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Burton. Re-
publican, of Ohio, as it made a Sec
ond field trip in its study of the
Districts housing problems.
Living conditions among roomers
in the 1900 block of N street NV.
were described by Senator Burton as
the most striking development of
the day.
This block was included on the
tour because John Ihlder, executive
officer of the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority, said it is a good ex-
ample OF an area where once fash
ionable houses gradually are being
transformed into cheap rooming
houses for low-income families.
An auto mechanic, his wife and
four children now are crowded into
Evening star., 1943-10-13
!! BodogHo Hints
(froops Will Help
Fiqht Germans
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
eiers, Oct. 13.-Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio limited today that Italian
troops might be placed in the field
with Allied armies, and the Allies
we're openly hopeful that the dec
laration of war would stiffen Italian
resistance in Nazi-occupied areas.
Premier Badoglio declared in
press statement that Italy could be
freed now from the Germans only
"by united military effort in which
We shall work in the closest possible
manner with the British and Amer
lean forces.
He asserted that Italians must
fight against Germans in the Bal
kans, Yugoslavia and Albania "to
the last man."
Whether Italy's declaration of
war on her former ally would result
In the release of hundreds of thou
sands of italian prisoners in Allied
hands was not clear Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Moscow Conference
To Stress Military
Soviets Say
Frontiers or Stotus
Of Battles Not Chief
Topic, Press Asserts
By EDDY GILMORE,

associated Press war Correspondent.
MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-In the first
announcement here that the tri-
power conference would be held
in Moscow, the Communist party
organ Pravda let the world know
today that the Russians do not
intend to discuss frontiers or the
status of the Battles, declaring
firmly that the second front and
complete defeat of Hitler is the
question before the meeting.
ut was believed in Washington,
London and elsewhere that Secre-
tary of State Hull would be the
United States representative at
the conference. London has an
nounced that Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden would head the
British delegation.
CThe State Department. in re-
sponse to queries. said last night
that reports that Secretary Hull
passed through Natal, Brazil, en-
route to Moscow were incorrect"
The department did not disclose
Mr.. Hulls whereabouts
1T should be known to everyone, !"
Pravda said. that the borders of
the Soviet Union could no more
serve as subject Of discussion than,
for instance, the borders of the
United States or the status of Cali
fornia."
In an editorial, Pravda also re-
piled and commented on some con-
lectures appearing in the foreign
press which stated that political
questions would be uppermost or
the agenda when the foreign secre-
taIleS shortly sit down across the
conference table in Moscow.
The New York Times and many
other American papers say political
and not military questions will be
the main item before the confer
ence, particularly questions regard
ing the postwar organizat ton of Eu-
rope" the editorial said These
papers forget at the present mo-
ment the main task of the United
Nations is to hasten the advent OF
the postwar period more rapidly"