davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Coffee for Insane Patients
Called Serious Problem
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March s.
Supt. j. H. Therrell of the State
Hospital yesterday predicted "seri-
Gus problems there if rationing re-
duces the 5000 insane patients to q
cup of coffee every other day.
apparently" he reported to the
State cabinet, we'll be reduced to
so per cent OF the rationed foods
we used in December when we were
able to serve cup of coffee every
day. That will mean a cup every
other day.
We're going to have some seri-
Gus problems of management if
those folks don't get coffee. They've
been accustomed to it for years
and these highly nervous people
cannot be taken off coffee all at
once. It's like a sudden reduction
in nervous mans cigarette smok-
ing.
I'VE didn't have any coffee for
three days recently and those were
the three most unpleasant days I
ever spent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Proposal 10 Use Soldiers
For Snow Work Criticized

Organization of young petty GRIM
inals. men on public relief and I'M
employables to remove snow from
Washington streets was Endorsed last
night by the North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association A letter will
be sent to the District Commission
ers criticizing the suggestion that
soldiers clear streets, by John P.
Dickman, jr., president of the asso-
cation.
Restricted covenants were dis
cussed by c. H. Newau, guest
speaker, who said transfer of the
Government accounting Office to
Friendship might bring up Tenley
Circle residential problems that could
be avoided through 20-year cove
nants.
The Capper-Summers resolution
for national representation for the
District was indorsed
William King and z. A. Jones were
appointed to check the lack of side
walks behind the Bureau of Stand
ards Building on Connecticut ave-
nue. and report in April.
Decrease in Capital Transit fares
was urged, setting proposed token
rates at six for 40 cents and weekly
pass price at 81.
A wartime transportation movie
will be shown at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

years before the G minor opus So.
which HeifetZ performed at the first
of the Wednesday concerts by the
National Symphony this year, it has
still the stamp of the composer S
first ideas in musical writing 1t is
tense and at times arrogant in its
flashing virtuositv and without
any Of the charming melodic mo-
ments which Prokofieff can COM
mand al will
The demands it makes on the
performer are great and Mr.. Szi-
eeti's artistic stature was marked by
his polished and clear performance
A storm of applause and many re-
calls were tokens of this success.
A new treatment of two Bach
chorals by Schoenberg opened the
program The modern composer
has abandoned the sorority of tone
Gust omary for Bach in his arrange
ment, making little call on the
deeper string voices for effect. The
brasses give the principal body to
the themes with the violins and, in
small measure, the Woodwinds, COM
blning to approximate apparently
the full organ tone Of the instru-
ments of Bachs time The effect is
less malestic but the idea is a novel
one.
In the first chorale, "Schmuecke
Dich. o liebe Seele" the melodic
theme was entirely given to the solo
cello, played with rich tone by Sam
uel Mayes. The second, "Komm
Colt, Schoepfer, Heiliger Geist," was
for full orchestra. but the impression
of original if superficial treatment
remained.
A remarkable bit of tone paint
ing was the short Might Soliloquy,"
in which the distinctive playing Of
Mr.. Kincaid first flutist of the or
chestra, created an atmosphere of
unique beauty. The work is in
reality flute solo with a softly in
toned orchestra background. The
eloquent playing of Mr.. Kincaid was
enthusiastically received and the
impression made by this charming,
descriptive work was profound.
Mr.. Ormandv's conducting was in
spired last night, reaching a climax
Of artistic conception in Strauss
Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Franks"
which concluded the program. For
the variety offered and the finish of
the performance the concert amply
made up for lost opportunity to hear
Toscanini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Musso|ini Recalls
10 Italian Divisions
From Russian Front
Eighth Army to Rest
And Have Ranks
RefiIIed,' Radio Says
BY he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press
LONDON, March 3.-Ten Italian
divisions have been recalled from the
Russian front by Premier Benito
Mussolini with the admission that
the Italians have suffered serious
losses fighting in thes east, Axis
radios declared yesterday.
Both the Rome and the Berlin
radios carried broadcaSts which said
Mussolini had ordered the italian
9th Army home Ito rest and have
its ranks ref1lled."
The broadcasts quoted Mussolini
as telling his troops that their re-
sistance at Kharkov constitutes
page of honor" and that you have
given numerous decisive proofs of
your tenacity and your courage -" y.
You have fought against numerically
superior forces of the enemy to the
limit -
Surprisingly enough, the Mussolini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

ing was greeted with laughter, show
ing that. after all. the orchestra and
the program were of as much i'm
portance as the famed and much
admired conductor,
Mr.. Mcdonald said, in addition.
that Eugene Ormandy. permanent
conductor of the organiZa ton, had
agreed to cut short a mid winter
vacation and take Toscaninis place,
and Mr.. Ormandys appearance was
greeted with prolonged and cordial
applause. In telegram to Mr.
Ormandy, Toscanini regretted the
burden" he had put on his shout
ders, sent his love to the orchestra
men and his greetings to the audi
ence and host of good wishes to his
substitute.
Mr.. Ormandy was called on lit
orally at the last moment and had
time to include only one of the num-
bers scheduled by ToScanini. the
American composer, Kent Remnants
Night Soliloquy." Also at the last
moment, was he able to obtain the
seIflCea VI ooSepIl SIlStIl, NlolIillSt
as SoloiSt who was heard in the
Mozart Concerto No. in A Maj or,
K PIG" and the Prokoheff Concerto
in D Major, Op. 49,
A Mozart interpreter par excel
lence, Mr.. Szigeti gave an exquisitely
detailed performance of the popular
concerto. Aided by the sensitively
felt accompaniment of Mr.. Ormandy,
he imbued the concerto with new
life and gave it an artistic finish
which its frequent playing by anna
teurs has lost sight of.
The Prokofieff concerto was bril-
liant in the extreme under his
thoughtful analysis. Composed %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

select the items best suited to the amount of points
and money you want to spend. But remember point
ration shopping will take more time . it's doubly
important to shop early in the day and early in the
week. You'll get the hang" of it quickly but at the
start you probably have questions So at Safe
way you'll find point ration information" clerk
who is qualified to answer your questions will
do it cheerfully and in full detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

recall In an order OF the day followed
the visit Of German Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop to Rome on
a mission reported to have dealt with
a request for more Italian forces on
the eastern front.
There was no indication that re-
placements were being made for the
recalled troops. Unofiicial British
opinion here was that because of the
punishment the Italians had suffered
from Russian pounding. both Hitler
and Mussolini agreed they could not
serve In the east except on garrison
duty and that battle-wise troops
might be valuable stationed in Italy
to resist possible Allied invasion of
the Italian coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Gunfire Nearly Wrecks
Army Food Truck

BY the Associated Press.
POLK, lathe men of B Com
pany, Supply Battalion, were
burned up"
"BreadbaSket." the food truck.
was missing, and they were out on
the firing range.
Came 4 pm, and, eventually. the
chow wagon conveyed by several
jeeps. She had narrowly escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Moscow Radio Summarizes
Axis Satellites Losses

Ry the Associated Press.
The Moscow radio, in an English
language broadcast reported by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion today, summarized the harvest
Germanys war satellites have
reaped, and declared:
Hitler is ready to keep on fight
ing down to the last Italian. Ru-
manian. Hungarian and Finnish
soldier"
The FEC recording listed the
German allied nations benefits
thus:
ITALY Mussolini's partnership
with Hitler has cost the Italian ma
ton about 900 1000 men. Fifty Ital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
ADA Issue Awarded

NEW YORK. March 3 (P.-A
group headed by Shields e. Co. today
was successful bidder for a new issue
of $3,744,000 Alley Dwelling Author
ity OF Washington series "A" bonds
on an offer representing a cost to
the iSSuer of z per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Six German Aliens Held;
Stores Of Food, Arms Found
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., March Sam
uel X. Mckee, Federal Bureau of
Investigation chief in New jersey,
announced last night the arrest of
six German enemy aliens in raids by
Federal agents in q North JERSEY
communities.
Mr.. Mckee said wartime contra
band. including firearms and am
munition, we're found by the raiders.
who uncovered also two instances of
boarding. At one home the agents
found l72 pounds of sugar and in a
second 100 cans of food.
One of the aliens rounded up was
Identified by Mr.. Mckee as q former
German machine gunner in World
War l, who told the agents he would
not fight for the United States and
that he believed Germany was lusti-
fed in invading Poland and Czecho-
slovagia, as well as declaring war on
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

being moved down by artillery.
smashed by tanks and wrecked by
running over a pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
TOscanini's Illness Brings
Ormandy With Orchestra
Whatever Disappointment Audience
Felt Is Compensated For
BY Inspired Conducting
BY ALICE ENERSMAN.

Patrons OF the Philadelphia Orchestra had
loscanlnl illness
on hearing of the inability fulfill
yesterday Hall
orcheSras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Something to sell? Something 10
buy? Use a Star Want Adj Phone
MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
'Sd|erno Day
Spurs Workers
In Bond Drive

Designated as Back Salerno
Day by the treasury department.
today was set aside by local MEM
bers of the war finance committee
as a day Of special effort in the
Third War Loan drive.
Frank y ISbcy chairman Of the
state committee. set the example
by going 10 the Ford Motor Co. $
Rouge plant for a whirlwind series
Of l3 meetings with employees and
officials
The Hollywood War Activities
Committee also planned special
appeals IN all thcatcrS today
SALES At ALL THEATERS
NO Detroiter need go with
out his extra bond in the
Salern0 Day drive. because
bonds can be purchased on the
spot at all theaters," said Ed
ward { Beatty, state chairman
Of tho Hollywood committee.
Figures released today by the
treasury department $ h o " q
Michigan had subscribed SlO7 OO0.-
900, or - per cent Of us S45l,-
100000 quota by Sept l3, four
days after the official beginning
Of the drive
Employees Of the first major
company 10 oycrSubScrbe their
war bond quota were praised to-
day by l>bey. Accepting a check
for SlG5 600 subscribed by Michl-
gan Tool Co. workers, he COM
mcnicd on me splendid spirit Of
lho mon. SAVING.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Detroiter Tells
HowLimpingFor1
Shot 2PI lanes

A Detroit sergeant rode q Fly
ing Fortress, crippled by Nazi
flax over Kassel, Germany, that
bombed its industrial target, shot
down two enemy purSgerS and
then limped back to England
where it crash landed in a COW
pasture. with all safe aboard,
The Detroiter was Marcel ]. st.
Louis, 4423 Vermont, right waist
gunner on the plane.
. ENGINES KNOCKED OUT
The story Of the crews victory
in the face of Overwhelming odds
was told in an army release. First
1t. Woodrow w. Thomas of Balti-
more was the pilot.
I'VE were preparing To take
the Fortress into the bombing
run when fax knocked out two
WI Oui 'hShtSt lIlOilldS Sdlu.
"We were flying in formation
and were unable To catch up
with the rest.
German fighter planes came
I in for the kill Our boys got
two Of them. The bOmbardier
dropped his load on the target
and We started home.
GAS SUPPLY Low
Gas was low. The ship was
crippled. We could have landed
in neutral Switzerland, bail out
over Germany or try for Eng
/ land.
"SOme one said I amt bailing
out of this plane until I've had
good fight
Our instruments were gone
hut we headed back, neverthe-
less. That cow pasture was GER
tainly a welcome sight"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
DetrOifer
Back With
q Medals
BY YER BROWN

Just four short years ago. red
haired Don Lee SLIM 6-footer
was getting his first air-experi.
cnce IN a Cub out at YpsIant
airport, while he went 20 MIchi.
gan State Normal college.
Today, Capt Donald II Lee Jr
is back after 20 months Of an
combat over New Guinea. He was
with the boys who halted the Jan
assault on Darwin He Went with
the first group 10 Port MorcSby
and Bund
The gallant airman brings with
him a brace OF medals too long 10
wear on his tuniC the Dlstin.
guiShcd Fklng Cross. the Ain
Medal two oak Leaf Clusters
the Sil,Fr Star. the Purple Heart
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
FAMILY MEETS HIM

He flew here Yesterday from
San Francisco and was met al the
city airport by his parents. and
his sister Barbara, II his brother
Jerry. Then, the little family
went 20 the home at 39lS Sumer-
set for a reunion they had often
deSpaired Of having
Said Capt Lee. wearing ''pinkS"
from Australia boots from Hickam
Field Honolulu
II feel pretty useless back
home with some of my pals still
out there.
II got mine ON July II. II
was near Salamaua. NV shin
caught fire. | got the guy who
got me.
When I bailed out. the tail
Of my ship >maCked my shoulder
and thought I was going to
pass out. didn't know my arm
was'broken until much later.
BOAT DIDN'T INFLATE
iUdl hurst tI uff W men
caught me was about the last
and the JapS >crammed. NV pals
watch~tl. NV rubber boat didn't
initiate.
go they started diving, drop
ping rubber boats ~ near me aS
they could. l couldn't make much
headway, hut finally one OF the
boys came right down on my
head and put boat in my lap.
II was inflated when II hit the
water craWled on il and
boat came ont 10 get me-"
Capt Lee said he preferred The
jungle 10 the sea as landing
field
Il walk better than I SWIM
he explained
Capt Leo went over with De.
troit'S famous young Brig Gen
Paul WurtSmith# N.N
Hes a great commander" he
said II got MY wings under him
down in Florida. just FIVE days
after Pearl Harbor. We all felt
we got a lucky break 60 have
such "A man leading us"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Jack Pickering
Here
and
- OW

SOFTBALL, AS played by
the so-callcd gentlor sex, has
come along with "A rush i'm the
last few years that leaves you
gaSplng.
a dozen years ago, ~ Just
wasn't a girls game Today,
the girls wear spikes, cusS each
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

OF he + out
when they
get Spik q d
sliding into
second and
even take a
healthy poke
al the UNI
pire "A trait
that is com
nnOner among
( n q girl S
than among
male baseball
players.
Somewhere
around 80
women ball
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

Tonight tsiitt Aef-ff fftF-474ti7 7445y-''rtt # +
have her toughest game OF the
tournament al L. of -. Stadium.
The BombcrcttcS VIII meet The
toughest ClTls team I'D the
country. the JaX Maids from
New Orleans who Won the
worlds championship last year
The Jax Maids Will have Nina
korgan pitching, a cool-headed
doll with a mean fast ball who,
In two worlds championships,
allowed only one hit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PR0CESsED tOODs Blue stamp,l
-. =, FI-r-f ~ TFT-- -7-
L, ', M-FaII t0 OCT ~.
GASOLINE
A. oupon 1--t gallons 20 sef- LI
fttL OF
Period 6-ll gallons 20 sept 3l.
Period / tntW sfrirsl --lU gallons FOR
each unit until Jan. 8
1IRE INSPEC1lON DEADiINES
A-Srpt 81. B-Dct 81. I-S0y. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

town for the national champion
ships which start tonight and
run for four days, and those
explosions YOU hear viii be the
ladies losing their temperS. Be
cause, when they blow up. they
dptUnaic.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
VICTORY BALL PLANNED
It's people like YOU who will
put this drive over the top"

tfty-scNcn employees OF the
Meyer JcWelry co have pur-
chased s. 600 worth Of bonds
while. out az the Arthur School
6i5 pupils have raised S8,375 in
l. bonds,
Three girls az Melvindale High
have worked up scheme by
which they hope 10 raise 5000
for the third war loan Julie
Krafcik spokesman for the group
describes the activity a. VIC
tory ball, - to be held Saturday
Sept -.
"Ahmissinn 10 the dance will
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
MTAI, CHEESE AND FAIs

MEAI, CHEESE And FATS
Red y, y, L-Faud % oct
BroWu A-Naud tJ OCT
Brown B-Vaud sept. % 20 Ocf. 2
Brown C-Vahd sept. 25 t0 Oct 30,
StGAR
stamp lt--5 pounds 20 Oct 81,
CANNING SUGAR
stamp / 5, l6--a los. each 10 oct. 81.
SHOES
stamp ls--One pair 20 Oct 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Are You Sucker? Read Gambling Expose Sundays Times

Start read Mickey MacDoIgals gambling expose i'm Sun
days Detroit Times BE get your copy Order i'm adj
from your dealer Dial Cherry $500 to arrange for
carrier delivery 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

Crooked Gambling EXPOSED. Mickey MacDougall noted
card detective who knows all the methods used by gamblers
trim their victims, begins series Of illustrated doubepage
articles They Never Give the Sucker Break i'm The American
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

Weekly with this Sundays Detroit Times. MacDouga will
reveal tricks used TO cheat the uway tell how the sharpers will
you if you don't There's "qmmick" every
gambling from bridge dice and the horses bngo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

A LINEUP YOU CAN'T MISS ON:
SUITS in all wool worsteds. herringbones. cassi.
meres and eheviots. New grays, tans. blues. and
q host Of soft-toned color blends in tune with
Spring. Styles for every preference. Sizes for
every build Plenty Of double breasted models
ToPcoATS in all wool tws. eheviots, fleeces
and hard-finished eoatings, featuring the newly.
front bal coat with slash pockets See them in
smart tsns. grsys. off shades Of blue brown green.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Mrs. Dent Is
First To Sit
On Counci!

EAST CHICAGO, Ind-(ANp)--
Mrs. Leculie Dent Tuesday became
the first woman council member
in the history of East Chicago.
Mrs. Dent was unanimously elect
ed to the city position Monday
night by members of the council,
composed of eight councilmen
and one council-at-large and sue
ceeds her husband James Dent,
who has been called to the armed
forces.
Council members at previous
meeting adopted resolution that
provided for the election Of the
wives Of councilmen called to the
armed services to fill their posts.
The appointment came as a cur
prise to some of the East Chica-
goans who feared that prejudice
among councilmen might prompt
them to violate the resolution.
Mrs. Dent has almost four years
Of service ahead of her as her
husband was just elected for
second term in the council last
fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Dixie Camps See
Noble SiSSle Show

MACON, Ga.-(ANP)-- Noble
Sissle's Swinging On Down" USO
production swung into Camp
Wheeler Friday and proved solid
morale booster to the several thou
sand men stationed here.
After playing at Camp Wheeler
the show headed by Emmy Evans,
as master of ceremonies moved on
to Cochran field, then to Robins
field. Others in the cast include
Magne Maufield, soloist; SANDY
Burns, comedian; Derby Wilson
and Frenchy, dance duo; the
famed Peters Sisters and mother;
Lee Norman and a ba n d
composed of Shep Sheppard,
drums; Milton Coles, piano;
Skippy Williams, sax: Bugs Ham
ilton, trumpet; and Chester
Grimes, sax and clarinet.
Thomas w. Moseley is the
company's manager.
The show, officially known as
USO Unit No. 70, has been on tour
since November %. They will tour
camps Through June 90, closing in
New Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Mayor Scott
Continued from Pare II

spread division among Negro lead
ers and citizens.
Col. Floyd Foster, Commanding
Officer of the Jackson Air Bare.
RESPONDED to the Mayor and express
ed his appreciation for the efforts
being madet o provide recreation
for the Negro Soldiers.
Col. H A Willis, Commanding
Officer OF the Flora, Ordnance
Planted. in brief remarks, pointed
out that the Negro Soldiers under
his command were mostly from the
north, stating that they were in
our midst because they had been
sent here by the IT. S. Govern
ment, and made clear the fact,
that it was his opinion, that be-
cause they were from the north,
should make them no less accept
able here, than they would be. if
they were training in a northern
camp Col. Willis expressed his ap-
probation for the efforts being
made on the part of the Negro
citizens of the Community to make
1t pleasant for the men under his
command at the Flora Ordnance
Plant.
Rev. A. l.. Holland, pastor of
Central Methodist made a short
address following Col. Willis.
Music for the program included
solos by Cpl. Marion Officer of
the Flora Ordnance Plant, and Sgt.
" Coleman, Jackson Air Base
Quartette. Mrs. Darlene Lattimer,
pian;H.
The large crowd attending the
ceremony included a number of
Army officers from the Jackson
Air Base and Flora Ordnance
Plant, and members of the Local
Defense Recreation Council.