davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
JANE PICkENS LICkY

Snapshots Of Hollywood Col
lected a Random The Bert Lahrs
expect their second child IN Sep
temhor Laird Cregar Is not deny
Ing he VIII wed Peggy Stack when
she gets her divorce from Jimmie
Stack Sid Luft. Lynn BarlS hoY
friend. was offered a movie ioh
but SAID he'd take a rain check
until after the war. lie is again
testing planes following a bad
accident several months ago
The TWO new papas John Gar
field and FfanChot Tone. toaStinC
each others sons ~ the Beach
Cowhcr~ JanC pickonS is q lucky
CIR Jimmy NCiiuEh Is writing
songs FOR rCr TO sing whom She
opens ~ the Trcc Mickey Rooney
and his C,rl friend Helen Muller.
showing TalBIah Bankhsad the
town the only date She has had
since her arrival here. Mrs
Charles SpINak. wife 81 the
"swcct' trumpet player, expects
thor second child ln March. Rus
sell BIrdWell of for Kew York an
q business deal which ] imagine
concerns his book. Women in
Battle Dress That's all today
See YOU tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMSL"Heaven Can wait" u Is
$50 $50. 80 oq 3 m Good Luck Nj
Yates To- m, 2 q, 5t6, e.oI
%. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL 49, Dixie" II
ml 40. 1859. 3s l0 az. Might
Plans from ChIngking - 81, 3 30,
6.2s. $40 b. IA.
CINDERELLA "F.rht for Freedom -"
20 53t. e.fo Happy Go Lucky. %
l4.to. g. 1.2s 1850 p. m.
tISHER Flight f1r Freedom p 40.
3.5s 52f lost Hapry 90 Lucky. b
1877. oa 53 To- m
ron Hers 10 Hold n a. M 81.
it2 1885, 1884 9. m "Guderslgeye =
Bad na,.' l2.3s. 5.-s $40 e.ll >. m
HOLLYWOOD - Happy GO Lucky.
%. % 10 p M. Flight for Freedom,
Is, 80 D. M.
MADISON - Flight for Freedom d"
Il l3 }2b tf-a if.-'' Happy ito
Lucky l2ls, AZ. $50. II W y. m
MICmGAN "The Constant Nymph q"
- IN 0G a.I2 SIS IL "a p m.
seven Miles from A.catraz. J o., TO-
rs. 1922 p m.
PAIN>->TATE Action IN the Sotth
Atlantic. 1.s. 49, $3.50. 10 n. Gin
dereHa swings IT," 1tt1. rs. 9 OF p m.
RIVIERA FIieh' TOT Freedom. ~ IS,
4 e 21.-io 5o HAPPY GO lucky" 23i,
5.as, .s2i g.. m.
F RK-o UPTOWN Happy GO lucky"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Il, CHARLES GENTRY

We como I'D praise Caesar NOT
20 pan hW ior 1n. of the faults
IN t.~ mr0 ul~/-7. Ny prar
Public winch opgu,J io a Iag-e
and enthusiastic audience 100 the
Ca>~ Iheai-t -trst ngut
Irving Cao.ar is % gifted lNr-
ciSt "a man who knows and appre-
cidtc> fine talent. Ile ha, "a Won
da-t+-e-r- tor music and be- has
considerable taste 700 THINGS tho.
3'rcaI h4t Tr % nuI i great pro-
duCrI oi Wa~leJ',.
I'm other word, Do didn't h1
home WITH good UooE Tholc is
q plot boar ~ has aA-@+t+iaiiy Ho
connection WIth a4. tH--- Af4a- t-tlefi.
!-hc -ml4>lc- aul-u1a-rp effects SIhlcA
have been assembled uD the Cas-
stage
In fact. iD,OU0. inspired minute
OF ad-ubbug NIIe Howard Who
haas been >o.d ,o.gmc of poems
say, Give The book back TO Try
my Caesar
But don't cot the idea that
There i>nl-a -le-I-a,3l d. rRteI.
taInmcut here n, only That DO
would make a hctDr Isuc than r.
H4-te=l -ee#-e, Al ttrr r,-~t
things In The show having nothing
10 do with The story, 500 why not
relax and give MS AIN the good
q D. Ifl.f- It1 r.rt 49,. e. 4E..f1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
RENIfoN oS leave

a Inc or two: Sgt Dave Rose,
Judy Garland : former husband
has been appointed as musical
director for the Moss Hart-Army
Air Force show. lie reports Sept
% Mai Ben Lyon arrives
Thursday. Phyllis Daniels Bcbe 5
mothers. and the two children
were all packed 10 III East today
when he tclephoned he had been
granted leave. Great news that
Bebe IS = sensational hi IN Pan
ANA Hattie m London Warner
Brothers hope 20 turn over Sis
600 600 10 the army relief after
tho returns FROM "ThiS is the
Army. here and abroad are in.
Basil Rathb0ne and John CAT
vert being flown 10 March Field
in a B-24 bomber 10 do show for
soldiers there Calvert a seasoned
pilot took the controls both ways
Carlton AlSop. Martha Scott :
husband who did such magnili-
cent work AZ the blood bank. has
checked in AZ the Republic Stu
dos as q producer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
JANE JOINS HUSBAND

Jane Russell. one Of tho most
photographed girls In Hollywood
z few years ago has an SlS-a-
week Job I'm Columbus Ga She
took a SUSPENSION from howard
Hughes VINO holds tTer contract,
50 that she could hc- near her huS-
hand Bob Watcrfcld, who is sta-
toned there.
Chatter i'm HOLLYWOOD Interest
Ing news that Claire TreNer cN-
poets a visit from the stork next
spring. The story came out when
!; Vas learned HAT she turned
row-u a motion picture job be-
cause she wanted 10 take a year
out 10 have her baby Clare $
secret fFff7t5st-- IA IT. eAtinS
-punsmnnr laSLAprll was revealed
only a FEW weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Pet Doll Parade Set

KEEGO HARBOR. Aug. 10
keego HaVbor'S pct and doll
parade. sponsored by the women'S
auxiliary of Heart Of the Lakes
Post, V. +. w, VIII be held
Sept. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Girl Kicked by Horse

PONTIAC, Aug. IS Kicked in
the abdomen by a horse. Miss
Lee Pcriard. J9 of 1921 Melrose.
was In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
today while doctors kept vigil for
complications from internal in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

81 $50 aio m Flight fer Free.
dom" 30 no. no 80 r. m
ROYAL F1igh' for Freedom. ~
10 IS Happy co LuCkv." $40 2 36
TELFNENS News short subjects. q
A. m % ~ ~. m
UNITED ARTISTS Rstsan ~ %.
3 &C. O3. 1922 "A Stranger - Town. %
~ ~, 2-3l Io p Og b m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Rstionina at r. CQster

FORT CUSTER Aug. 10 Food
ratloning has hii the army IN
training with AN com mandS
ordered ON field ratious IN tho
future rationS VIII be drawn tor
the number of men in a CONS
mand each daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

Bus War savings Stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered 20 Your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carricr-salosman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

has such grace and fuency that
me- makes me most difficult steps
I'M the world seem a breeze and
he is eNccilcntly suited 10 musical
comedy.
David Burns and little Sherle
North who IS AS bright as one of
those new pennies that looks like
a dime, handle the secondary
comedy ass gnmcntS brilliantly
and both of them deliver the
goods without a bin of hesitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Russians Need Red Cross,
Mrs. Roosevelt Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March I6.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt says the hui
manitarian needs of Russia are sec
ond only to those OF China.
Addressing a crowd of $4,000 per-
sons attending Red Cross fund
raising rally at Madison Square
Garden last night, she said:
Il have been told by my good
friend, Nine. Chang Kia-shek, that
the scarcity of proper metals has
caused the Chinese to make surgical
instruments from shrapnel for use
among the fighting men. The sur
gical needs of Russia, and the needs
Of Russia for other facilities which
can be provided by the Red Cross,
are second only to China"
Addressing the assemblage by tel
ephone from her suite at the Wall
dorf- Astoria, Nine. Chang declared
all of the United Nations "honored
and revered the Red Cross movement
while the Axis powers disdained and
despised it
Princess Martha of Norway said
the International Red Cross lis do
ing a wonderful work among the
prisoners of war in Germany, but
unfortunately the brutal Nazi regime
does not recognize political prisoners
as prisoners of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
mo. IS of a Series

Another chapter in the story Of
the friendship and sacrifice Of four
men is being written these days as
the men, members of the Red Cross
team that won The Evening Star
trophy last year. again pool their
talents and time to give firSt-aid
instruction to fellow workers at the
Navy Yard.
The four, all tool makers at the
Navy Yard, are Cline Mutersbaugh,
Walter Berke. John Brown and
Lewis Neff. All were brought to-
gether a few months ago by COM
mon interest in first-aid and a
mutual desire to pass their knowl-
edge on to others.
Last year, when The Star offered
a trophy to the best first-aid team
in connection with the War Fair.
the four men, who previously had
only nodding acquaintance with
each other, discovered their COM
mon bond and set themselves to
win the contest.
Practiced Only One Week.
Most of the competing teams
from the various Government build
ings had been organized for some
time and their members had prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Red Cross
Continued From First Page !

units were to submit reports Of
their efforts at today's luncheon
meeting. These two units have
been carrying the weight of the
load, due to their favored position
as compared with the city, resi-
dental and county divisions. A
clearer picture of the ultimate out
come of the Government general
business appeal may emerge after
todays report meeting.
Aside from the financial reports,
two developments high lighted yes
terday's meeting. District Chapter
Chairman J. Clifford Folger warned
that the local drive is tagging be-
hind that of Baltimore and Mil
waukee as he urged greater activity.
The second was a plea by Mrs.
Dwight Davis, national director OF
Red Gross volunteer services, that
temporary Washington residents
such as war workers, be asked to
share their Red Cross contributions
with this, their adopted city.
DAVIS f1lLS Excuses.
I'VE must face facts, and the
facts are We are not doing as we'll
as Baltimore has done" Mr.. Folger
stated, adding he believed the Dis
trict goal would be raised by dint
OF a hard struggle.
The favorite alibi of certain peo-
pie when asked to contribute to
anything in the District is to say
the populations here is a foa ting
one" remarked Mrs. Davis. Elab-
Grating, she said in part:
I'VE have living here thousands
OF people who of their own volition
have deliberately chosen Washing
ton as the place where they want
to spend the larger part of each
year. This was so before the war
ana is even more so since the out
break OF war. l am not referring
to those who are stationed here to
do legitimate war jobs. I am par
ticularly referring to some of those
who are cluttering up Washington
when there Is such desperate need
Tor living quarters and who exclaim .
Washington is such an exciting
place to live in during the war
In my opinion many of these
people are making no contribution
toward the war effort here that
they could not have made had they
stayed at home. They are taking
everything from Washington, but
many of them seem to feel no obli-
CATION to give anything in return.
They are the ones who state L am
here only temporarily, and there
fore I must contribute elsewhere
2 Towns Give $500.
1T might be interesting to check
on some of these 'elsewheres.' I
also take the liberty of suggesting
to you who are workers in the war
fund drive that when some of these
cross your path you ask them at
least to share their Red Cross con-
trlbution with this, their adopted
city"
Mrs. Davis, remarking that "if
our war fund campaign should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Injunction Granted
AGAINST Hotel in
District Vice Drive
United Stotes Attorneys
Office Obtains Writ
From Justice Proctor

Continued efforts by the United
States attorneys ONCE to stamp out
prostitution in the Nations Capital
today had taken the form Of a pre-
liminary injunction, granted in Mo-
tons Court of District Court yes
terday, enjoining Kachig Harry,
reputed owner of the Atlantic Hotel,
901 Thirteenth street NV, from
maintaining \ nuisance at the es-
Enlistment.
Motions Court Justice James M.
Proctor granted Edward M. Curran,
United States attorney, prelimi-
nary injunction restraining Harry,
So. of the $500 block of Cathedral
avenue NV, recently fined $500 on
charges of operating a disorderly
house. from conducting a nuisance
at the hotel, and from removing
furniture and fixtures from the
premises.
Justice Proctor ruled the order
would remain in full force until re-
voked or modified by the court.
Also convicted on charges Of op-
Grating disorderly house was Frank
William Ferris, 81, OF the 300 block
OF Bryant street NE, said to have
been the night clerk at the hotel,
and Thomas and Carl Hawkins. COL
ored. brothers, former bellhops at
the hotel. Ferris, according to As
sistant United States Attorney Ber-
nard Margolius, Is serving six
month sentence. Carl Hawkins was
fined 500 and sentenced to from
8 to l8 months. Thomas Hawkins
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
from one to three years. The bell
hops were placed on probation.
Mr.. Margolius, who represented
Mr.. Curran in Motions Court. said
that although Ferris and the Haw-
kins brothers were named defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Championship First Aid Team
Teaches Red Cross Glasses
Four Navy Yard Men Who Won Stor Trophy
At War Fair Volunteer to Train Others

tried it before. Mr.. Brown gave his
brother artificial respiration. His
hands were clumsy with inexperi-
ence, and he vowed he would learn
more about first aid. The doctor
told him later he had kept his
brother alive.
Then there is Cline Mutersbaugh.
He remembers how his mother
worked for the Red Cross during
the last war And the vast good
that was done by people with spe-
cial knowledge. He made up his
mind more than three years ago to
learn first aid.
Mr.. Mutersbaugh is the only one
OF the four to have a first-aid in
structor's card. The others have
completed advanced courses and
soon will become instructors. Mr..
Mutersbaugh always carries a first
aid kit, splints and blankets In his
car ready for any emergency-and
they have helped. He remembers
when two autos cracked up and first
aid had to be applied quickly. Down
at the yard fellow workers some
times need some one with a special
knowledge.
Families Become Friends.
Walter Berke had been a life
guard in Oakland, Calf. He had
seen what could be done. Lewis
Neff of 1888 K street NV, too, had
decided before the present war that
first-aid kowledge could be invalu-
able.
They found that their mutual in
tereSt had made them fast friends.
Soon their wives and children got
to know each other. One day every
body would be on Walter Berke's
yacht-the next day perhaps over
at Cline Mutersbaugh's house in
Franklin Park, Va.
They won The Evening Star
Trophy-in spite of only a week of
practice. Then recently they de-
cided to start classes at the Navy
Yard, They received splendid CO.
operation. Stephen Stafford, mas
ter mechanic at the tool shop. said
they could 60 ahead. Officials at
the yard set aside special room
for them, and their self-appointed
job of teaching all the workers at
the huge yard begain. Glasses now
are held from 430 pm. to 1880 pm.
Mondays and Fridays, which doesn't
leave much spare time after a full
days work.
The Navy Yard is proud of it's
four workers. The Star Trophy has
been put in a glass case and stands
in prominent position in the tool
shop as an inspiration to other
workers.
The Red Cross, too, is pleased
with the job the four men are do
ing. Red Gross files are filled with
stories OF sacrifice. This is only
one chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

ticed together for many weeks. The
four men had one week to learn
to work together.
One OF them, Walter Berke, had
a good-sized yacht, Tai Tai, moored
at the foot of Maine avenue S.W.,
which also served him as home.
The team trekked down to the Tai
Tai each night after tedious hours
at the yard and the men practiced
together
They were smooth as team.
They seemed to be able to work
together because each had a special
reason or interest in learning first
aid.
Take John Brown, who lives at
1913 North Utah street, Arlington,
Va. He remembers that day FIVE
years ago when his brother, injured
in fall, lay dying. They lived out
in the country, and the doctor was
a long time coming.
For moment his brother stopped
breathing. Although he had never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16

Kinder Proposes
Musicians Be Given
Draft Deferments
Director, MocLeish Tell
Conference Symphonies
Must Be Preserved

Archibald MacLeish, Librarian of
Congress, and Hans Kinder, direc-
tor of the National Symphony Or
chestra, both pleaded yesterday for
the continuance OF symphonic mu-
sic during the war at 4 luncheon
for the delegates to the fourth BIZ
ennial conference of Women's Com
mittee for Symphony Orchestras at
the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Kinder told the delegates
that musicians should be deferred
from the draft. Introduced by Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. chairman OF the
Conference Committee, he outlined
the dangers besetting symphonic
music today and advised the dele
gates how best to combat these
perils.
Never has the sun Of art shone
in darker days" Mr.. Kinder said.
ut is our patriotic duty to keep
this light shining Music is a mes
sage of hope and faith to a nation
at war. We must keep our orches-
tras intact through deferment of
musician from selective service.
Fears Lowering Of Standards.
Another danger" he added, "is
that our great symphonic units will
be amalgamated into a collectivism
Of music. This trend would mean
a lowering of musical standards
These units must be kept intact
Mr.. MacLeish. terming music IAN
integral part Of the anatomy of
society" declared that those who
would suppress the future would
dismantle our symphony 'orches-
tras. 1t is the duty and right of
the people to protect them, for
once dismantled, they may never be
collected again. Something of hui
man worth will have been lost"
The conference has been attend
ed by 50 delegates representing II
symphony orchestras in the United
States and Canada. Mrs. Howe
presided at the luncheon.
Omcials Wives Attend.
Among the guests of honor were
David E. Finley. direction of the
National Gallery: Mrs. Harold
Stark. wife of Admiral Stark: Mrs
Joseph T. McNarney, wife Of 1t.
Gen. McNarney: Mrs. Matthew j.
Whitall, and Corcoran Thorn, pres
ident OF the National Symphony
Orchestra Association.
Mrs. Howe read a telegram from
Myra Hess, English concert pianist
who Cancelled her American tour tc
play in London during the blitz-
krieg bombings of that city. The
message urged the delegates to
keep up their work In preserving
symphonic music during the war.
Prominent delegates introduced
by Mrs. Howe included Mrs. Edmund
Boyd Of the Toronto Symphony
Mrs. Robert Ranlet Of Rochester
scene Of the second conference
Mrs. w. D. Becker OF st. Louis
scene Of the first, and Miss France.
Wister Of Philadelphia, scene Of
the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
District Prepares
For BIackout Test
SET for Tonight
Blost of Sirens Due
Between 7 and II P.M.:
No 'AlI-CIeur' Devised

A long, steady blast OF the sirens
some time between 7 and IL O'Clock
tonight, will signal the beginning OF
the Districts second blackout and
third afraid test since the Army
took over.
Nearby areas in Maryland and
Virginia will participate in tonight s
test, although the Official order ap-
plies only to the District.
The long, steady blast of the sirens
Will be the signal for the blackout.
All lights must be extinguished, ex-
cept the dim lights of moving We
hlcles. Pedestrians will be allowed
to remain on the streets and auto
MOBILES and streetcars may con-
tinue to move at IS miles an hour
during the blue"
Second Signal, Red.
At the second signal-a series of
huctuatlng blasts-the area will 90
on the red" This is the signal
Tor all vehicles to stop and for
pedestrians to seek shelter. Pas
sengers in buses and streetcars will
be required to leave the vehicles
and to find shelter nearby. The
same Is true for passengers in pri-
Vate automobiles. No one except
civilian defense workers displaying
the proper insignia will be allowed
on the street during the period of
the red"
The third blast Of the sirens will
sound exactly like the first-lone.
sustained tone-and will mean
return to the blue" All lights
must remain out, but pedestrians
may go about their business and
vehicles may move again on dim
lights and at IS miles per hour.
Officials have not vet devised any
audible signal for the all clear. Best
way to determine when it is once
more safe to turn on lights is to
watch the street lights. When they
are turned on, the city is back on
the all clear. Radio stations will
also announce the end of the black
out.
Officials Not Satisfied,
Civilian defense authorities have
not been too we'll satisfied with the
'esuitS OF tne TWO previous tests
with the new signals-one at night
and one during the day. The last
test, held in early afternoon. was
marked principally by large num-
bers OF air raid wardens wandering
about the streets after the sll-clear
had been signaled. Police cars at
tempted to spread the all-clear and
In some cases householders helped
by shouting the news from their
doors after hearing iTon the radio.
Civilian defense officials also ad-
mitted that the three audible signals
were causing some confusion after
residents of this area had already
gone through II tests under the old
signals. They expressed the hope
that tonight's air raid drill would
show considerable improvement over
the last two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Portland Me.) TheateI
Partly Wrecked by
Angry Ship Workers
Audience Is Infuriuted
When Manager Halls
Midnight 'Stoe' Show
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Me. March 16.--An
angry throng of shipyard workers
partially wrecked the Colonial The
alter in the heart of the downtown
section early today after a special
midnight stag" show had been
abruptly halted at AS am.
Two men were arrested in connec-
ton with the throwing of bottles
More than dozen theater seats
were smashed and broken glass lit
tered the floor and stage. All of the
glass panels in the lobby doors were
broken.
The near-riot started over the
manager ent's alleged refusal to
continue the stage show or refund
the price of admission. Manager
Wyman Packard said the theater
and entertainment features had
been rented to shipyard workers
committee.
Neither theater officials nor police
would comment on the reason for
stopping the stage show Members
VI WV pohIC WIG S4Odu ~cIC CScilO
at the stag" performance when the
abrupt halt was called.
The theater is wrecked and
somebody will have to pay for it,"
Mr.. Packard said.
The theater itself was cleared
within few minutes, but the crowd
clustered in the street outside for
more than an hour. Bottles and
stones crashed against the theater
front at intervals A riot call
brought Army. Navy and Coast
Guard shore patrols to the scene,
but the workers refused to dispense
quickly, with some arguing that
they no longer had their ticket stubs
and could not get their money back.
The theater was filled to its $50
capacity, but Police Capt. Harold
X. Mcguire estimated the street
crowd at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Fort Meade Contributes
$4,000 10 Red Cross
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md.
March 16.-Soldiers at this military
post contributed more than $4,000
to the Red Cross War Fund drive
far exceeding the most optimistic es-
Inmates
The money was subscribed in a
six-day campaign which went over
the top days before the appeal
ended.
Civilian workers and officers were
solicited, but contributions made BY
thousands of enlisted men were not
The s13,255.73 figure was expected
TO swell even larger when tardy re-
ports were turned in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-16
Ted Williams Sent
To Naval Hospital
3y he Associated Press.

BOSTON, March l6.-The Naval
Flight Board said today that Ted
Williams, erstwhile Red Sox slugger,
now an aviation cadet at Amherst
College, was at the Chelsea Naval
Hospital for physical checkup. The
announcement said no further de-
tails were available Immediately.
The Boston American said Will
hams was supposed to be suffering
from hernia and faced a possible
operation. There was no confirma
ton Of this from naval sources.