davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Catch Trout
Barely on
Broadway
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, March 6 (UP).-
AS one might expect, OPEN
ing day of the trout season
passes unnoticed in the Broad
way milieu, where the word
trout would most likely be
mistaken for a contraction of
"throwout," as in trout the
bum" In the Times Square area
the only honored fish is the
sucker.
Yet, within a cab drivers
shouting distance of Father
Duffy's statue, it is possible
after opening day TO cast fly
into the rapids of little,
purling brook and catch oneself
a fine mess of brook trout. The
fresh caught fish are then
cooked expertly on the spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Sonia 1enie
Fdcins Rival
For 1st Time
Continued from First Stage Page

Continued from First Stage Page
at the movie box office, her
throne is threatened.
An English girl named Belita,
a dark horse, made Silver
Skates" for Monogram Pic
lures. small Independent COM
pany, and is now mentioned as
la Henie'S most serious rival
/ had heard about Belita
from my young niece, Louella,
who is youthful skating cham
pion herself. The child has
watched her skate and she told
me. in technical language, that
Belita could do 10 successive
aXelpaulsons. which means 10
successive jumps in the air,
feat achieved by only few
skaters. Then / saw Silver
Skates" and / was impressed
that a company with a limited
bank roll could make a movie
80 entertaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
She s Star at IA

Il suppose that is Why my
mother" said Bclita "tsOk me
ont OF school ant concentrated
on my dancing and skating.
Why, was only 10 when l
opened a. the star OF Opera ON
Ice 40 the -oVeut Garden In
London. was 10 when ! took
part In the British and worlds
championships in skating and -
when ! participated asa skater
al the Olympic games IN Berlin"
What j. YOUR real name ." /
asked hpr
MY name is actually Belita
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
b., Oh
GIenda Farrell Play
at Lafayette; Wilson
Books Seven Shows

WHATS no blackout az the
Il Wilson Theater. The house
has simply put on its dark
glasses for a few days before
launchins one Of the most
elaborate programs a theater-
soer could ask for.
Meanwhile the L faye tie
opens tonight with the clever
comedy. Stage Door" by Edna
Ferber and George kaufman.
and starring the popular stage
and screen star. Glenda Farrell.
You perhaps recall this comedy
about stage struck ingenueS who
battle 10 get into producers
offices only TO return licking
their hurt feelings TO a theatre
cal boarding house each night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
KeyhoIe
Portrait:
Julia Bishop
CONTINUED from First Stage Page)

Continued from First Stage Page
ballet classes of Theodore Kos
loft at the age of 6.
When she appeared with the
Kosloff dancers in an opera
ballet her striking red hair and
beauty caught the attention of
movie-makers and she was given
small parts in several films
After graduating from high
school she studied two years
with a dramatic coach, then
enrolled at Pasadena Playhouse.
There a talent scout saw her
and got her a movie contract
In 1884 she was chosen a
WampaS baby star The
Jacqueline Wells phase of her
career continued until SO
That was the year she rebelled,
became a new woman and took
a new name.
She chose a name with the
initials j. B. because that's the
way her linens were mono
grammed She acquired those
initials when she married Walter
Brooks III and became JAG
queline Brooks =. The marriage
terminated in divorce a couple
of years ago She now lives
with her parents in an attractive
little Toluca Lake home within
walking distance of Warmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Interior Decorator

Her hobby is interior decorat-
ing and she's good at it Z.
Several of the homes she's done
have been featured in national
home magazines.
She used to supplement her
income by decorating unfurn-
ished apartments and subletting
them at increased rental {.
She's a smart gal as well as a
nice one Her pet extrava-
gance used to be sheer silk hose,
but the war stopped that :. 1t
also ended her flying lessons d.
and shelved her habit of collect
ing Dresden china figures.
She now collects war bonds
instead
Her steady beau Is Roland
Drew, Warner featured player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Wilson S Big News

1t had a successful run on
Broadway and played here four
years ago with Joan Bennett in
the leading role.
To support Miss Farrell, Pro-
Queer Frank Mccoy has assem-
bled quite a cast that includes
Ethel Britton, Arthur Jarrett
and Dean Norton.
Now for the news about the
Wilson. Producer Henry Duffy
has just returned from a cross
country dash to HOLLYWOOD whera
he made final arrangements TO
his series of seven shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Girl Tells Her Story

Belita, who is a very pretty
girl. interested me-more, i sup
pose, since my young niece had
talked so constantly Of her Skat-
ing ability. l invited her 10
come and have a cup of tea
with me and her story. as she
told il to me, sounds like
page out of a novel.
She was trained originally TO
do ballet dancing. She attended
Miss Vacani's school in Lon
don and at the tender age of
II she danced for Queen Eliza
beth.
The year after she left school
the two princeSSes. Elizabeth
and Margaret. were entered TO
learn poise and body balance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Looks Like Princess

II looked ~ much Hike
Princess Elizabeth" Belita(told
me, that I was frequently mis-
taken for her. There only
a years difference in our ages.
Later appeared before the
Duke and Duchess of Kent and
the Duke and Duchess Nof
Windsor. That was i'm Paris
and ! was 49,"
Bchta who speaks with a cul-
tured voice Of the higher class
English. said
MY mother was very ambi-
tious to he dancer herself. but
my grandfather, DIR. Bertram
Lyne-Stiycns, was the consulting
physician az court and he de-
cided il would never do for his
daughter 10 become profess
siOnal entertainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
VIII Open March 10

The first will be an all-star
variety show which. judging
from the success of "Prlorities -
here two weeks ago, should
literally fill the bill.
"Merry-Go-R Founders which
will open at the Wilson March
is. will feature "Think-a-
Drink" Hoffman, Sid Marion and
company, the Bane Brothers,
Dorothy Stone and Charles Col
Inns.
The principal headliner has
not been announced. but rumors
say that he may be Alec
Tenpleton. In any case there
will be a master of ceremonies
and all the trimmings.
Duffy plans to give IL per-
forrnances a week. one every
night and matinees Thursday
and Saturday with two on Sun
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Cas- Comedy Holds Over

This will probably play an
extended run. but afte- that the
lineup reads like this: Jane
Withers in THE First Year"
Zasu Pitts and Jane Darwell in
THE Bat" Sidney (Charlie
Cham Toler and William JAM
ney in Tommy" Guy Kibbee'
and Frank McHugh in "Parlor
Bedroom and Bath" Joe +.
Brown in Elmer the Great,
and Billie Burke, once she gets
This Rock" from around her
meek. in Noel towards The
: Marquise"
The CasS begins the second
week of Life With Father,
which is having hilarious sue
cess on It's return here, with
Percy Waram and June Walker
in the leading roles.
Mother Fond Of Brood
or all the Mothers" who
have played the role. June
Walker is really it. She not
/. only has a son in boarding
school in the East, but she
"mothers" all those little red
haired youngsters in the cast.
Besides the three youngest in
fhe play there are also three
understudies, and June takes
them 10 the zoo, 10 movies and
listens TO their lessons, because
even if they're acting they have
TO keep up their stsdies by
mail.
June is really fond Of them
all. and whenever one has TO
drop out of the company she
always feels like she's losing one
of her own.
when Lie With Father"
moves on next Saturday il will
make way for first The Stu
dent Prince on March Ia and
Blossom Time" on March 81
both operettas proving as popu-
lar as ever on this years tour
Everett Marshall. 3 b r a
Scully, Detmar Poppen. Nina
Varela and a host Of familiar
players will appear in this
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

for some time. Yesterdays action.
the agency said, came after a series
OF conferences among OPA, VIA
and the OES, and in a situation
which had seen feed prices advance
steadily and particularly in the alb
sence from the market of any large
amount Of corn for feed purposes. "
The VIA announced. meanwhile
that the price Of Government-owne
wheat sold for livestock feed would
be increased 20 cents a bushel to-
morrow in move designed to con-
serve livestock feed supplies and
transportation. Feed wheat has
been selling for prices ranging from
$l.O7 bushel in the corn belt to
I$1.13 elsewhere.
The increase. the WA said, would
bring feed wheat into price line
with other feed grains.
| Another reason for raising the
feed wheat price. officials said, is
the growing scarcity of this grain
for feed purposes. Government
stocks, which once totaled more than
$50 100000 bushels, have declined to
less than 100000 bushels. of which
100000 are obligated for foreign
relief.
VIA announced also that a SUBJ
sidy program used to encourage
movement of corn from surplus-pr
ducing areas Of the Midwest to def
cit feed areas of the East and West
has been dropped. That subsidy
was 5 cents a bushel. The subsidy
was inaugurated last April. Ap-
proximately 100000 bushels were
moved under it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Ex-SoIesmon
Here Bags -Four
Enemy Planes

A former Washington insurance
salesman accounted for four of
seven Axis planes knocked out of
the sky by damaged Flying Fort
ress crew Of the Northwest African
Air Forces. the War Department
said yesterday in relating the recent
experience
The former salesman is Staff
Sergt. Jack D. Guerard, -year-old
tail gunner from Beaufort. S. C.
The air scrap took place last Sep
TENDER over an Italian target. The
bombardier of the Bit, End 1t.
Samuel T. McIntire of Mount Hope.
w. Va, was wounded shortly after
the takeoff when five cannon shells
and three machine gun bullets tore
through the nose of the Fortress.
Approaching the target. German
fighters swarmed in, pressing the
attack for 40 minutes. Three of the
four enemy planes which Sergt.
Guerard shot down literally disin-
tegrated in air
1T was the darndest thing I ever
saw" said Sergt. Guerard They
just blew up before my eyes. l
thought I was dreaming or some
thing until the other boys told me
they'd seen them, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
0PA Allows 9-Cent
Corn Price Increase;
Feed Grains Frozen
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

A 9-cent boost in the ceiling
price of corn-to $1l6 a bushel at
Chicago-waS authorized last night
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton on direction of Fred NJ Vinson,
economic sterilization director. The
new price is effective tomorrow.
simultaneously, OPA froze the
prices Of oats, barley and sorghum
grains preparatory to issuance of
permanent price ceilings within go
days. 1t was understood also that
price ceilings at parity soon will be
placed on hard wheat and possibly
hay. Oats and barley were frozen
at the highest prices of the fve-day
period from November 90 to Decem-
Der 3. Temporary sorghum grain
ceilings were established at prices
approximating parity at various bas-
ing points.
Mr. Wilson's decision. ends long
battle of farm representatives and
VIA officials for higher corn prices,
in which they were strenously op-
posed by OPA. The 9-cent
bushel increase, which was predicted
by The Star, is far below the price
asked by farmers and somewhat I'M
der the level VIA believed necessary
to assure release of corn needed in
shortage areas.
Local Adjustments Made.
OPA said the new corn ceilings
are not fiat increase throughout
the country, since adjustments are
being made in number of local.
ties to correct inequities in the pre-
Vlous corn price regulation. The
new regulation is designed to make
more normal the flow of corn into
terminal markets and through other
channels of distribution. Specific
prices were given for the ma ior
grain markets of the Midwest.
Ceilings were first placed on corn
IN March this year at S102 bushel,
Chicago basis. A month later the
maximum price was raised to SLOT.
which fully reflected parity prices
when considered in conjunction with
Po4i'y oiiu IollSeIFdlloH payments.
Shortly afterward on the heels of
sharply advancing hog prices, short
ages of corn began to appear par
tlcularly in dairy and poultry areas.
Officials said farmers were feeding
too much of the loW-priced corn to
high-priced hogs, and there was evi-
dence the grain was being held off
the market in anticipation of a fur
Their price advance. The battle for
higher corn prices began then.
Wheat Price Increase.
In connection with the freeze of
oats, barley and sorghum grain
prices, OPA said the whole problem
Of feed prices has been under study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Catholic War Relief
Exceeds S1,250,000

More than sl,25O.000 was collect
ed in Catholic churches in the
United States this year to aid the
war relief and charity work OF the
Bishops War Emergency and Re-
lieef Fund Committee, according to
the most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch,
Archbishop Of Chicago, fund treas
urer.
The fund, the archbishop said, en-
abled the committee to assist chart
table works in Greece, Lithuania
Malta, China, Poland and the Bal
tic countries, in addition to helping
refugees in France, Finland, Eng
land, Italy and elsewhere.
Total disbursements through Pope
Plus XII for this work amounted to
1855 1854.
In the usual assistance extended
to war-distressed peoples in foreign
lands and to refugees was added a
large amount of aid for prisoners OF
war and money to support welfare
work for servicemen. Relief was
extended to Americans held pris-
oners by the Japanese, Allied prison.
ers of war in Italy. Germany and
other countries and war prisoners
now in the United States. &.
Certainly never in the history oil
our church, Archbishop Stritcr
said, have the bishops done a wal
and relief work of charity in any
way comparable to what is being
done at this time. Even a larger
work is going to be done in the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

scribed later by Mrs. Roosevelt as
'pungent, gay and remorseless sa-
tire"
Because her sketches are chosen
especially for each audience, Miss
Howe, who studied at the Theater
Guild School in New York, has pre-
sented no advance program.
The proceeds will be used by the
service league in behalf of the
members of the armed services in
the District.
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr., and
Mrs. A. Y. P. Garrett head the
Arrangements Committee. Tickets
may be purchased at the church
office, 1917 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Z e CLUSTER, SeFEt. J. Daddysman.
and Capt. Clagett. who received an
Air Medal. were cited with the 9TH
ers for the accomplishment of mis-
sions under the hazards of unfa-
vorable weather conditions and the
possibility of encountering antiair-
craft fire"
Seret. Daddysman. native Wash
ingtonian, worked for Peoples Drug
Store before entering the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Pearl Horbor Week
For Blood Donors
Starts Tomorrow

An appeal to blood donors to
observe Pearl Harbor Week"
beginning tomorrow, was made
yesterday by District Red Cross
Blood Donor officials.
While reservations are heavy
for Tuesday, the anniversary of
Japans attack. appointments to
date are light for the remainder
Of the week, indicating the Dis
trct quota may not be met
unless the public spreads dona-
tons through the entire week.
Donations received by the Red
Cross are processed into life
saving plasma for the armed
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Col. Louis 6. McCobe
To Address ENGINEERS

1t. Col. Louis c. McCabe, Army
Engineer Corps, will address the
meeting Of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at 8 pm,
Thursday in the Pepco Auditorium
Tenth and E streets NV.
Colonel McCabe. chief of the utili-
ties section of the Office of En-
gineers. will discuss problems aris-
ing from fuel, heat. power and
other utilities services to Army
DOStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Service Industries
Restricted in Hirinu
Men in Draft Ages
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

u i
Hotels, restaurants, laundries
and other locally needed" es-
Establishments here will have to
get permission from the United
States Employment Service be-
fore they can hire any draft-age
men under ruling disclosed last
night.
The requirement specifying that
such establishments hire men be-
tween the ages of Is and A through
the USES only was ordered by the
national War Manpower Commits
sion October l, but was never made
public and has not yet been put
into effect here
An area VINO spokesman said no
explanation had come from the
national office about the ruling, but
it was assumed it had been made to
force able-bodied men into essential
work rather than into local public
service activities.
Must Hire Women.
He said the ruling would not have
that effect here, but would serve
to control the movement of men not
called by the armed forces.
The ruling, he said also would be
used as a weapon to force estab-
lishments to use more women al
though most of them already are
employing large numbers of women.
Where an establishment appears to
be hiring less women than it could
use, he said, the USES will refuse
to allow it to hire draft age men.
The VINO official said the re-
quirement would be administered as
'painlessly" as possible and it may
not be necessary for men actually
to go to the USES before they can
be hired as long as the establish
ment calls the USES to get permits
sion.
Establishments, however, will have
to agree to abide by this provision
before they can be considered
locally needed" under the review
Of locally needed establishments an
nounced last night by Area Direc-
tor Fred z. Hetzel.
Must Meet Standards.
Previously. when an activity was
so classed, all the establishments in
that activity were blanketed under
the protection of the employment
sterilization plan-given special at
tention in recruiting workers and
protected against losing workers.
All establishments wishing to con-
tinue their locally needed status,
Mr.. Hetzel said, will have to file a
QUESTIONABLE with the area VINO
before January 81 and meet the
VINO standards. Otherwise the
designation of locally needed" will
be revoked.
VINO standards according to
Jack A. Serber, area labor market
analyst, require operation of 49,
hour week. full utilization of
women and minority groups, pay
ment of wages above established
minima, elimination of luxury and
duplicating services and full util-
lzation of currently employed work.
ers as evidenced by training and
up-grading programs"
Now designated as locally needed
are hotels, apartment and Office
building maintenance, operation and
service, food and fuel distribution,
restaurants and cafeterias. laun-
dries, linen supply and dry cleaning
establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

with the first group of draftees in
January, 1910 He took his basic
training at Fort Benning Ga. He is
now stationed at the Army air base
at Pierre, S. Oak. His wife, the for
mer Marguerite Sweeney of New
port, R. l., attended Eastern High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

December IA
sponsored by the
Church Service
League of the
Epiphany. The
program W i'll
start at $50
pm. The pub
lie is invited.
The perform
ance will be Miss
Howe,s first pub
llic appearance
here. In 1886,
she entertained
at the White
House and her
recital was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

among the more
than 200 officers
and enl S t e d
m e n of the
United S t a t e S
Army Air Forces
to receive deco
rations for par
ticipation in an
tisubmarine pa
troll flights, the
War D e p a r t.
ment announced
yesterday.
Sergt. Daddys-
man, who re-
ceived an Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Theodore }. Smith, 81,
Retired Banker, Dies
Ey The Associated Press.

Ey me hSsOCIdIeO FTeSS.
GENEVA. N. Y, Dec. 4-Theodore
J. Smith. retired banker and in
dustrialist and president of the
American Association of Nursery
men from 1901 to 1902. died today
He was 81.
He headed the w. and T. Smith
Nursery Co., the Andes Range Corp.
and the Standard Optical and &C.
neva Optical Cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

. Z. n n IpCPIVHO
word that he was missing in action
in September.
At both Fort Benning, Ga, and
Fort Bragg, N. c., where he received
his training, he was editor of the
camp newspaper. He formerly
worked as a reporter on the Wash
ington Daily News and later as .
free-lance writer in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

last July, the
w ar Depart
ment announced
last night.
Enlisting In
January. 1910,
Pvt. Chapman
was sent over.
seas last March
H is mother.
Mrs. Emily Z.
Chapman. said
he lost his life
either in inva.
sion Of Sicily or
the landing OPP
erations in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
PVT. William {. Chapman,
D. {. Paratrooper, Killed

Pvt. William E. Chapman, 2s-
year-old paratrooper of 3016 Thir-
tenth street NV, was killed in
action in the Mediterranean area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Two From Capital Area
Decorated by Air Forces

Master Sergt. James H. Daddys-
man, 20, Of 729 Kentucky avenue
Sc. and Capt. Henry c. B. Clagett,
jr., Of Upper Marlboro, Md, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Helen Howe, Mono|ogist,
Will Appear at Benefit

The we'll known Monologist, Helen
Howe, will be featured in "Charac-
tiers and Caricatures' at a benefit
performance at the Statler Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Gather We rosebuds while ye may
in peace; in war, gather scrap metal
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM Saturday.
Hi:hest, SO: yesterday, year ago, 43.
Lowest, As; yesterday. year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S. on August 10.
Lowest, 6, on February ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
SECTION B.

Sports, Educational, Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Readers Guide
News Summary
Sunday, December S, 1913

SECTION A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
Business Services Offered

Business Services Offered
EXPERT CLEANING ana repairing
OF Oriental and Domestic Rugs By
the Persian method. Laying. bind
ing and carpet alterations. All
kinds OF furniture cleaned. Free
pickup and delivery. Faily Rug
gerry. Phone 274s-W.
AUCTIONS! AUCTIONS!
See Milford Osburn. ..uctioneer. sss
Sweet I'd. Phi. 9lss-w.
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Immediate delivery. No waiting.
Call at &0s f. Cross. Phone 3ii-w.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
Typewriter and Adding Machines
Rented or Repaired
YPsI TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY
40 n. Huron Phone :525-w
WINDOW SHADES Venetian Blinds.
and Linoleum. Prompt Service.
Ann Arbor Window Shade Co. 32s
f Liberty. Ann Arbor. Phone s725.
SEWING MACHINES Repaired
Singer Shop. 81 y. Huron St
JOHNSON & HUFFMAN
Wall Paper and Paint Store
Complete Decorating Service
2o7 W. Cross. Phone 25is-w.
Opposite Central High School.
Res. 2ls Oak 81. Phone 1909
SPENCER individually designed
garments. Mrs. Gladys Wentland.
Corsetiere. Is S. Huron. Phi. 1862.
MOVING Local and long distance.
daily trips from surrounding terri
tory TO and from Detroit Call Ypsi-
lanti l0025. Milan Dray Line.