davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Hold Ouer'
Order Of
Film, Day
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

LENT AND taxes don't seem e
have bothered the box office a
much as those crepe-hangers who
predicted dire things come the
Ides of March, said would occur
Maybe it's because Greer Gar
son won the Academy Award that
Random Harvest" is rompine
through a fifth week at the United
Artists. Perhaps it's because you j
never have a chance 10 see sc
many Paramount stars on speak
ing terms that Star Spangled
Rhythm" is starting a third term
AT the Michigan today and maybe
it's iust because we haven't seen
a movie of action on the African
front, that The Immortal Ser
eeant" is being held over at the
Fox.
We would simply like 10 believe
that they are all such entertaining
fare that these theaters had no
alternative but 10 give the fans
further opportunity 10 see the
current attractions.
"Hitler's Children" which Is the
leading follower in Chicago tins
week is doing the same thing here
with Palrns-State patrons elbow
ing one another aside TO get 10
the box Office.
A REAL ROMANCE
AS YOU well know, Bonita Gran
vile and Fin Holt. whose romance
is as real as IL is in reels, top the
billing of this film version OF
Gregor Zeimer's exciting expose
of Hitler's educational program.
The picture starts its fourth
week at the State today.
A TEST CASE:
While we don't want TO get
squeezed in between M-G-Ms APP
peal 10 defer Rooney and the
recent Soviet release that actors
and entertainers have not been
drafted in Russia, we think some
thing should be done about the in
dividual performers who have to
take the beating of public opinion
once their case is brought to light.
Naturally they shouldn't have
tried to make a test case of
Rooney, because, having played
the all-American boy. for so long,
he's the one who is most likely
expected by the film fans to be
off to the wars.
SIMPLE SOLUTION
The solution, it would seem to
us would be what has been limited
at by several veteran entertainers
like Al Jolson.
Why not draft" actors as part
of a morale army. AS they have
done in England, why not take
Robert TayIors, Rooneys, ETC., and
then let them make pictures.
This is what they have done In
Britain with Noel Coward. Emelyn
Williams and many others. Induct
them. put them in uniform and
then let them 60 about job which
is as important TO the men in uni
form as it is to the worker.
FANS IN COMMON
They're all fans under the olive
drab or the overall.
After you see For Which We
Serve" you'll realize how smart
they were in handling the Noel
Coward situation. Having served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

greatest to come out OF this war.
We all have a job to do, but why
make an issue out OF a matter
which could be settled diplomati-
Ically and with very practical re-
Sillfs1
Evening star., 1943-03-07

end trinity under the skirt band -.
pinning the short, flower-trimmed
end to the jacket. like boutonniere.
For the long-sleeved dressy dress
she has replaced the elbow-to-wrist
length of hard-to-get fabric with
flounce of lace that was not hard to
get ). that is flattenng to arms.
These are little devices to add
charm. The basic thing is good fab
ric and good general design. Miss
Copeland emphasizes. Women today
are buying fewer clothes but better
ones. They examine fabrics criti-
cally =. .. want to be sure they will
wear well. They also demand style
rather than fashion -. meaning.
that they want to be sure this
springs suit or dress won't look
dated next fall :. next spring -.
possibly for the duration.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

It's a real beginners friend" Like
all Spry receipts it's been carefully
tested an everything's clearly ex-
planned. All you have to do for per-
feet results is follow directions ex-
actly'an' measure accurately. II you
can measure you can bake!
Try this Fruit Cobbler
leap canned. q cup peach juice
sliced peaches, u cup sifted -four
drained teaspoon baking
II cup sugar powder
tablespoon -four n teaspoon salt
y teaspoon almond 2 tablespoons
extract Spry
Dash Of salt " cup milk
Place peaches in Sprycoated 8 g.
inch baking dish. Combine sugar,
tablespoon flour, almond extract,
dash Of salt and peach juice. Pour
over peaches.
Sift q cup flour with baking powder
and teaspoon salt. Cut in Spry
fine. done in no time! Spry's triple
creamed for easier mixin'. An you
don't need to keep it in the refriger-
ALOI 80 IL ucNcI kctS SVAA Oil Ao1 W.
Add milk to -four mixture, mixing
with fork. Drop dough by spoon
fuls on peach mixture. Sprinkle with
granulated sugar, if desired. Bake in
hot oven (4250 F. 25 to 80 minutes.
Serve hot with cream or top milk
and hear 'em say, Grand! Have this
often" Serves 4 to 6.
Variations: Canned pears in place OF
peaches. Omit almond extract and
add u teaspoon ginger.
Canned red pitted cherries in place
of peaches.
Canned blueberries in place of
peaches. Omit almond extract and
add 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
FREE: 52-page Cook Book with over
200 grand Spry recipes. loads of pic
lures. Just write Lever Brothers Com
pany, Dept. M-49, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
10 Copeland in a scarf-gilet
Right - Sequins on coin dots
Wartime clothes must
be simple, but can be
stylish, too. Listen ..
% Sally Dee
- 4 VAR-BORN clothes are smart
W. also slimmins: In the

W. :':: :''%%ios S'asss; are !s s"S:: :S:
w new styles all women are
going to be better dressed - not
lust the few who have the time to
search for . the money to pay for
the shrewdly simple clothes that are
always the smartest and most ex-
pensive.
The new advantage to women,
says designer 10 Copeland, stems
directly from what started out to be
a disadvantage - wartime restrlc-
tions on fabrics and labor. Design
er, for Patullo, of kingpin, ready-to-
wear clothes, Miss Copeland had
headaches aplenty when she faced
this spring. curtailments. But out OF
handjcaps and confusion, better de-
sign has come everywhere, she says
- because design has to be good
now.
How is it done? Well, for example,
Evening star., 1943-03-07

collars, cuffs, lapels and patch pock-
cts, which on volume-lot suits de-
voured thousands of yards of mate
rial - all this sort of thing is gone.
Instead, Miss Copeland makes in
ventive use of classic making. figure
f1attering bindings. These edge the
neckline, front and bottom of
Jacket are placed a few inches
above sleeve-edge to simulate
Evening star., 1943-03-07
STYLE
51;Ii'I!E

IN yards of material were most
ly hidden under the jacket Today
she creates a scarf-gilet - out of a
yard of rayon print, cutting it wider
and longer than an ordinary scarf
:. appliqueing flowers on the short
end .. putting the scarf-gilet on
like an ascot ). tucking the long
Evening star., 1943-03-07

cuff are seWed on to indl-
cate a set-in pocket.
Or, take blouses. She used to
design them especially to COM
Dlete her suits they took
Evening star., 1943-03-07

. com dots; buy same NUMBER OF
sequins of corresponding size
and color. The larger the dots,
is the easier your job will be. Tack
a sequin in the center of each
dot. To do this, use single thread of
matching color draw it from un-
der side of fabric up through hole in
spangle, over one side and under :.
repeat on opposide side . knot on
wrong side of dress to hold it fast.
Use the same trick to glamorize
a blouse, bolero, scarf or sash.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
x Wartime
Cooking Tips
BY 0s'"+ 9e'~Y No. .,

MuIte canned fruits
90 tsOice a. far
How? BY usin' 'em
in fruit cobblers.
Your folks will love
'en Tv this receiDti
Evening star., 1943-03-07
HERE'S HOW TO DO IT

EOR THIS WEEK readers VINO are
handy with needle . who are
making or remodeling small-prlnt
dress or suit =. or having it done
for them, Miss Copeland gives now
the "how-to-do-it" for two decora-
tive devices: self-made, sequin-
trimmed buttons; sequin trimming
for coin dotted evening dress. blouse,
bolero, scarf or sash.
MAKING THE BUTTONS: These you
can make for any small-print outfit
that would look smart with deco
rative front row of largish buttons.
Materials: Q) Tiny sequins match
ing the colors of the design. (2) For
each button, a piece of the print,
cut enough larger than the button
you plan, to allow material for but
ton-maker to work with when he
puts it in the button-mold before
you cut, see that print design will
be approximately in the center of cut
piece buttOn-maker will do the
exact centering.
Method: Line up the sequins to
follow the colors and outlines of the
design. Tack them down one at
time, as close together as they can
be placed. Take sequin-embroidered
material to button-maker.
TRIMMING THE DRESS, ETC: To
turn a simple, new or old, coin-dot-
ted rayon dinner dress into some
thing to write home about, count the
Evening star., 1943-03-07

AUNT RUIN: This ,lav n,ork GER
tnjnIy bas yo" flying. Six months
ago I'd have said YOU couldn't
Keep mp the pace!
WAR-WoRktR: That was before l
learned what's good for me,
darling! Ordinary constipation
used to make me feel tagged
out. But, nowadays, l stay reg
ular withNUJOL. tablespoon
full every night and morning!
AUNT RUTH: So tbAf,s ubat helped
you NUJOL!
wAR-woRxtR: That's right-and
if you want pure mineral oil
that's tasteless, get NUJOL. It's
SO dependable, because its
viscosity is scientifically con-
trolled for best results. NUJOL
is a really grand product
wonderfully gentle, too!
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Louise zercher Can't. McCarty.
of Pittsburgh They were married
in 1941 and have two children, Lloyd
McCarty, 18 months old, and
Stephen, six weeks old
1t Friedli is former Syracuse,
N. Y, resident who was in Wash
ington for three years as a civilian
aide in the War Department before
his enlistment. After receiving a
commission, he returned to duty
with the Air Forces and is serving
as, an expert on statistical machine
records.
Col. Tatlow, who is chief of the
facilities and inspection branch,
Production Division, ASF, was born.
in Denver In 1906, He came to
Washington with the RFC in 1892,
serving in the PWA with Emil Hurja
in 1S35-36s *9 ~
Maj. Schauffier was born in New
Rochelle. N. Y, in 1889. He is ii
graduate of New York high schools
and of Princeton, University He
entered the Government service as
an engineer with the, Resettlement
Administration at Greenhelt in 1855,
later serving With the United States
Housing Authority as project ad-
visor for Virginia. @
Maj. Schaufiler received his re-
serve commission in 1926 and is now
serving at Fort Belvoir, Va, as chief
specialist, service branch, post head
quarters o
Evening star., 1943-09-29
President Not Ready to Tell
If HMorshoH Will Be Shifted
Admits leoks Among 1919 Of Top Officials;
Editorials AssoiIine Rumors Quoted

The future of Gen. George c.
Marshall still was in the specula-
tive stage today-left there by
President Roosevelt.
At press conference late yester-
day. Mr.. Roosevelt would neither
affirm nor deny reports current for
the last three weeks that the Army's
chief of staff is destined for a
European command, either as global
chief of the Allied forces, or simply
the directing head of an Anglo
American invasion of Europe from
Britain.
After a White House conference
of Democratic congressional leaders
today, Senate Ma jority Leader Bark
ley was asked whether new as
signment for Gen. Marshall had
been discussed.
The Senator remarked, We'll.
there's always more or less facetious
kidding about anything. that con-
stitqtes controversy" but added
that Mr.. Roosevelt did not disclose
Evening star., 1943-09-29

the Embassy had not opposed the
trip.
1t was believed here Count Sforza
might help reorganize the govern
ment he left because of Mussolini
The State Department said Count
Sforza was given American exit and
re-entry permits several weeks ago,
but added that if he made the trip
1t would be on his own initiative
rather than as an Allied envoy.
The French delegation said he had
not applied for French visa, nee
essary to travel through North
Africa.
A statement by his daughter,
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Sir John Huggins 10 Fly
To Jamaica Post Today =,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 29.-Sir John
Higgins, an expert on Caribbean
shipping and supply, was to fly to
Jamaica today to take the oath as
governor of that British colony.
He came to Miami from Washing
ton, where for year he has been
head of the British Colonies Supply
Mission and member of the Anglo
American Caribbean Mission.
Among his first duties will be in
PRODUCTION of the colony's recently
granted new constitution, which
gives a. greater degree of self-gov-
ernment to the people of the island,
including universal suffrage.
Sir John is accompanied by Lady
Higgins and their three daughters,
Diana, l3; Cherry, 9, and Ruth, 6.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Horza Gets Permits
To Return 10 Italy

BY the Associated Press.
State Department sources dis
closed yesterday that Count Carlo
Sforza, former italian Foreign Min
lister and leader OF the Fascist
movement in this country. has re-
ceived permits to return to Italy.
Of1cials of the British Embassy said
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Fiametta Sfor5a, in. New York that
he would never join government
with Marshal Badoglio, supported 4
belief that Count Sforza's delay in
departing was due to difficulties in
finding basis on which to work
with the present regime OF Premier.
Badoglio and King Victor EN-
manuel. !
Count Sforza has criticized the
Italian monarch and has stated he
would not serve the House of SAVOY.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Four D. {. Area Men
Included in List Of
Army Promotions

-Four residents of the District area
were included in the promotion list
announced by the Army today.
1t. Col. Richard Henry Tatlow, Sd,
of 8 Virgilia street, West Chevy
Chase, Md, was promoted to full
colonelcy. while Capt. Henry Albert
Schauffler, 1855 North Quincy street,
Arlington, Va, was promoted to
major.
1t. Frederick Walter Friedli, 5000
Eleventh street south, Arlington, and
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Nozi Monpower Chief
In Frunce Assossinuted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 29.--The chief OF
the German nanpower organization
in France, Julius Ritter, so, has been
assassinated, according to Berlin
broadcast recorded by Reuters last
night. a a
Several 'terroristss shot Ritter as
he was leaving his home by suto-
mobile; the broadcast said. He was
chief of the Labor Department at
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Pirates Send Podgojny
And Fielder to Redbirds
By the Associated Press
DJrwrcprncu

By the ASSOclated PreSS.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 90. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates today released
Pitcher Johnny Podgajny and Out
fielder Johnny Wyrostek outright to
the Columbus Redbirds of the
American Association as part pay
ment for the purchase of Pitcher
Elwin tPreacher) Roe.
The Buccaneers had agreed to
give Columbus two players in addi-
ton to the cash consideration
originally paid for the southpaw W
hurler
Evening star., 1943-09-29
RESORTS.
ELKTON, VA.
For Your l943 Vocation Try
THE GABLES. elkTON VA

THE GABLES, eLKTok, Va.
River in the valley between the famous
Mnassanuftep Mountain and the Blue Ridge.
Boating. fishing, swimming, horseback rid.
Near three famous caverns Mountain
spring water. Cuisine under supervision
of internationally trained culinarian. Good
connections by train or bus. For further
Information please write to N. C. vIasveld,
manager. The Gables. Elktcn, Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Att. " i u ia
Francis McCarty,
1920 Connecticut
a enue NV,
were made cap
tainS.
Capt. McCarty,
a n ative of
Washington, was
a salesman with
the Internation-
al Business Ma
chimes Corp.
when he entered
the Army. His
wife is the for
mer Elizabeth
T,nI1iSe Zprcf1er
Evening star., 1943-09-29

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp In your book. the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat

With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat
Don't let tired. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer Just massage frosty white lce-MInt
on your feet and ankles before work to help
keep them cool and comfortable. .and after
work to help perk them up for an evening
81 fun. No greasy feeling - won't stain socks
or stockings. Gran too. to help soften corns
Ind ealiouses. Get Ice-Mint from your drug
aist today and get foot happy this easy way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

PCuIING ut the hole worn in her
Gancc-pump IS Ncrna Parkhurst Of
Wlimc;tc, Ill, one Of 200 young
women who'vc organized in Chi
c&go - dance toward victory with
service mcn. The pump rates .
wouni stripe and may have 20 lie
retired for a Tine. International
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE

CHIEF MANXANARES bristlcd
WITH Importance as the sleek haired
M"Nican office boy led the way 20
Stoves Office. When the door
clicked open. steve looked up from
behind piles Of papers that covered
has desk.
Have Il chair" Steve said brisk
ly- IN hc with You in a jli'y,"
MHnZanar"E' short. Stubby fin
E"i@ unZrpcd the ycllnwiah brown
hiIrI case he had carried under his
arm with Il gesture Of sweeping
triumph. lie fell Immediately to
rdttl'n% papers whil" his gaze dart
eel around the room in quick. bird
hE" thrU5iS, ar if UuWclCOmc eyes
insight at any moment peer out
if"m behind the chairs. the drnb
Kan file CHScg. or even the water
:"n:"r in the corner. steve caught
m dramatic air of secrecy and cX-
cIt"I tension trimming in tho Of
h'rr. lie laid aside his pencil and
swung his chair To- face M1n1ar-
ares.
what's on your mind?"
On! Senior. | have discovered y
very impnr,,nt cIun,,. Iar,,r,,,e.
fingers ncrvousIv c,ro.enI -, ,,nr.,
in his hands "i,oet rirb, nriicc
one big hOmbrc at the fiesta.
kn"w had seen that face before. I
inquired and. yes. sure. it was JEFF
fries from Mcxico Citv Jc is ono
danrcrnue c,inro ,,ircd ,bc ohio,
OF police nrnntn and l,cro is , ruIl
report"
"Rcad IL" e,o,o oraorod .,,,r,,,.
Damon Icr,;c. oooI ,ha,, 40
6 feet two o25 nnu,,,,s n,,,,nr nf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

IL. C.: How is person affected
VII" h"s u diiatri r>"pIarus? l.
th"rr amy cure for person suffer-
Ia" from this condition?
Answer: DI.aicd osnphagua is
usually the result of an ra-;ruc-
ton which i III the crir;m., To- tn"
stomach. the symptoms a. full
ness after eating. with r"".r-.iia-
ton of food into TIA" nruth and
occasionally vomiting. care. is No.
c"mplishod b. dlIariug the OBJ
strUction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
PROVIDING Fresh Vegetables
Difficult

II" important problem is To pro-
vide sufficient fresh and canned
fruits and vegetables -cspccially
green vegetables to provide SUI
Iicicnt bulk = 30 commensurate for
inc concentrated foods usually
matchmaking in the die: OF the
HiHbrt!". 1t is doubtful whcthcr
ih"r" exists in the ii;,hctic "a need
Tor cream abuv" that "i the zen
"ral populations: hence. If sufficient
milk l. available. il will bc nm
necessary t" make special provi-
SION Tor cream. Olcumarparine
ana other fats may replace huttcr
10 IN" sam" extent advocated for
normal Individuals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

ccrncd with dict for inval;ds. This
has to do with consumers who
need more pr",csscL foods because
of illness.
Any consume whns" health re-
quircS that he have more progressed
foods than he .au :,n, with hi
present war ration book M. , mao
apply for additional points. The
application must to- made ON OpA
form R-l5 by Tie. consumer him.
self. ar by someone acting for him.
either in person - by mail. The
application can hr made to the
board only for ih" ,,iarr where I'm.
consumer live himself. submit
ting with the :iprliratinu 4, written
statement from licensed phy-
stefan or surgeon hpwiur why Inc
must have mere urrc"s-rd rnods
and why he c:nu,t use unrationct
foods instead.
TIL" board. after il decides that
the application is io,ir fd.. and
proper and IL" appl"aut. health
depends ON II. Ims prur"a.cd foods
exceeding In" aIu"um hi rattan
book allows. can ts.ri. tu the auuli-
cant tn" number 81 point, nrcr--
sary to get the additional food; he
needs.
Help for Invalids
This looscning Of restrictions
will help man: invalid or semi
invaliis. particularly thns" with
digestive distrI Dance ulcer of
the stomach ar duu.i,uum. acid
dyspepsia. some c:.al's al .-ail-
stones and those with forms of in
teStinal indigestion. For thr.s..
pruc"s.cd, pur,"i "mH soft foods
are necessary ANA !; :. "nly ururcr
and fair that rv-tr.rtiDrS ON their
ability Ia obtain such foods should
be lifted.
Thanks to the efforts Of the
Committee on Food iiat.uninr #
the New York Diabetes ASSoria-
zion, invalidS with diabetes are
also receiving special rnmsiLrra.
zion. Suggestions t. ;liahctic. are
as fellows:
Voluntary Surrcndrring Of sr:g-
NJ ration cards should hc the first
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
by LOGAN CL&NDENING. MD.

THE FOOD r2tiouing boards
have received $" many applicu-
tions of Il certain sort that the Of
flee of Price Administration under
date of February .. 1919. issued
ration order NJ. H.. which is con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
New Food Ration Order
Hell pFuI For InvoIids

step towards the registration OF
niah"tlcS; III place at SUGAR rat
lions. the diabctic patient should
r'crlr" extra ration card; for pro-
TEN foods. especially meat. mill;
ana butter. and fresh or canned
vegetables and fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Portisons 
(Continued from Page D

ported to have suffered a great defeat with heavy losses" In east ern Bosnia, Nazi detachments were falling back on the town of Tuzla, north of Sarajevo, under heavy par t1san pressure.
 A "huge" German column which had penetrated liberated territory was reported enveloped in the Croat- ian area of Kordun Banija, and partly annihilated, the remnants be- ing put to flight.
 Tn western Bosnia after two days of fighting the enemy has sustain ed a heavy defeat which will cer- ta1nly be of great influence in fur ther operations" the special com munique said.
 After losing several hundred men, the Germans were reported to be moving up achievements.
 A partisan counter-thrust in Sandjak recaptured the town of Bielo Olje.
 Partisan units have recently de- veloped lively action all over Jugo- slavia, and have destroyed impor- tant railway lines at dozens of places and blown up a great many railway bridges" tn especial com munique said.
 "Slovene and Croat partisans have been particularly active, and have in northwestern Jugoslavia paralyz- ed traffic on the most important rail- way lines. Dozens of trains have been derailed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
GLITTER SHAwLS

"In step with the dress-up-trend, try shawls in floral or paissley pat. terms aglitter with paillettes," says Jinx Falkenburg, film player ap- bearing in Mine Girls" Dining out in the evening in her pared down, low-necked dinner dress, Jinx wears a spectacular shawl 2 and one- fourth yards square, of imported black sheer silk brocade. The en- tire shawl is embroidered in bright sequins in a scroll design and long black silk fringes are added for the border. Under her new windbreaker Jinx adds a fine wool, hand-fringed ascot, also with sequin designs. For sportswear, Jinx suggests a skating hawl in Scotch imported checked wool with bright-colored fringed border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
.Soviets Open Winter Drive
CContinued from Page D

@aAAeAAAAg~A
  salient was left lopoing behind the front pushed westward by the So- viet summer offensive.
 The Nazis acknowledged that the Red army was attacking not only on the Leningrad front but also against the Emerson bridgehead of the lower Dnieper. in the Kirovo- grad area of the Dnieper bend, be- tween the Pripet and Berezina rivers of the upper Dnieper. around Zhlobin, west of Krichev and west and northwest of Nevel.
 United Pres reports from Moscow said Russian forces of the Ukraine had driven within sight of Smela, rail junction of the northern Dnieper bend, and the Germans were beating a nasty retreat after futile efforts to stem the Soviet ad- vance.
 Dispatches from the Ukraine said the Germans were striking back frequently in order to insure their orderly retreat, but were unable to shake of the Soviet vanguard.
 South and southwest of Cherkasi the Russians were reported mopping up the region between the Dnieper and Tysmin rivers, capturing number of villages.
 Gen. Ivan s. Konev's army again broke stiff German counter-attacks on the approaches to Kirovograd and scored local gains, but the sit- uation in that sector remained ob- Scure.