davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Up AND down BROADWAY
Ry Matter MMcheA

French navy officers az Shs
paused for the lights TO change
AZ Madison aud 57th. The frst
time they sac Parrish.
BROADWAY BALLAD (BB
Don Wahn). I'll take II lazy
now--it's balanced up. The fair,
the foul. the static interludes
The wine was sweet within
the Jeweled cup--but those
were other days and other
moods There Is n time when
drifting has Its place--nO hurts
TO heal, no siege Of quick de-
light When those who seek
the beauty haunted face--have
only found the terror OF the
night 90. There WAS enchant-
ment for n little time. but IL IL
dusk and all the winds are chill
The magic drops from out
the feeble rhyme-the golden
light goes down beyond the hill
I'll take IL lazy nOw-the
horns blow sweet . And
dreams close up their eyes on
Heartbreak Street.
TIMES SQUARE TICKER:
A movie star and his Vite put
mp their fists IN 2f--steO stuff
=. . Coast collectors are harmed
10 match for carload Of phonR
Picassos, Renoirs and Cezdnnes
uow being pcddied here e. Joan
A. Black is n sOcidlitc lUhO m
herited Deer S2OO, 900. She
thrills over her WdIk-On role M
Winged Victory" Diosd
Costello is signed for Popt
.SmdlPs peU show opening m
S. F. Dec. 27. A $3.50 per
.. Kay Lorroine's s,oeH Vord-
,0edding: "Ny-lon0erie" =. n.
Wismer WiH crate the Sugar
Bowl game Coz. Bricker
wW be classified fS4L-F.
NEW YORK NOVELETTE,:
She was a star in Paris years
ago. A prolific actress in roles
and in children. She's had Is.
Five survived She acted I'm
French plays here. too But
she fell upon hard times and
lived with her brood Of five in
walkup fiat in town Then,
at last, something happened,
She got a job OF directing in
Montreal and acting an occa-
Sional part Not much of a
break about $50 a week-but
enough to exist . Along came
II. c. Blaney with new show
headed for Broadway, "The
House in Paris"
William Harris Jr.. its direc-
tor. remembered her. He de-
Cided she was the only one to
play a French role, not the lead,
but an important part He
wired her, offering the job -
She replied: Must see script
first" f.. That floored the pro-
Queer ana director, Out tnty
sent her the script She an
swered that she likes the part.
but she had to have 81 900 per
week. IS per cent of the gross
and star billing Did they
turn her DOWN. Hell. no
She was signed for $500,
a good share of the gross and
she will get star billing.
MEMOS OF A MIDNIGHT
Err: The Feb. Book-of-the-
Month will be Der Fuehrer,'
by Konrad Heiden (Houghton-
Mifflin) =. Cantor Lechner of
the 55th Street Synagogue has
been signed for three years by
the Met. Opera. They heard
him first over the air.
by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

fast food tenor hasn't got the
stamina of Caruso and Nc
Cormack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

: Decens Der 8, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
By {. Y. During

ing to be an authority on the
subject of women. Mr. Calico
will shortly embark on a lecture
tour using as his subject,
Women. How 10 Improve
Them" Evidently he has pro-
crossed much more than our
Horses 81 Women Department.
While we are doing all right
with horses we have not yet
even reached the. point of under
standing women. Our object is
not TO try TO improve women
All we want to know is how TO
get along with them.
PLEASE NOTE
Too much dieting, too much
streamlining and too intense
search for glamour on part of
young woman might have a bad
effect on children to come.
Those expecting 20 give birth 20
babies should go into training
for the event and be In good
health and at their right weight
before and during the period Of
expectancy. So observes a doc
tor who Is distressed at noting
that many of the babies of so
called glamour girls" are pre-
maturely born.
HOTELS
Take connecting rooms in
hotel. When divided for single
occupancy, practically all the
conversation of the adjoining
tenants can be heard. Then the
next door neighbors. at times
BECOME noisy, preventing peace
full sleep. Why don't hotels
have "a sliding soun6-pTSGS weM
10 shut off connecting rooms
when it is necessary? A thing
like that could be easily in
vented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

meat. These animals eat six
horses week. Paul Calico.
Once a sports writer row claim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
WITH SALT ON THE SIDE

these days Is finding meat for
his animals. He has rs lions
and tigers who live on horse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
One Foot in the Aisle
&y Arthur B"g, Ra~
ONE TOUCH or We
N of Venus is a socko.

The plot is from hunger and the music from famine
but il has Mary Martin and Sono Osato setting the pace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Bis Torn NewSrecI

BROADWAY LOCAL; The $4,000 Russell BlTdweH GOT
,r expenses from King just about covered his aspirin
- mo Manual Martlnez Castros Lher pops the Mex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Air Cadet Loves
Shirley Temple

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.
Air Cadet Andrew HotchkisS
Jr., stepson Of Paramount's as
sistant studio manager. Albert
Hilton. would like to be Shirley
Temples only beau, but she has
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

Made with Ianolin, which closely re-
sembles the natural oils of the human
skin. Helps keep hair well-groomed, with
out that oily look.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
j.. Espionage
Continued From First Page J

rest on presidential warrants of two
German aliens in Detroit. Both are
women and they will be given a
hearing before the alien enemy
hearing board in Detroit.
List of Charges.
The espionage complaints charge
that:
Theresa Behrens obtained infor-
nation as to the location of the
manufacturing plants of the Pull
man-Standard Car Manufacturing
Co., Chicago, the number of en-
ployes engaged by the company
in manufacturing war material. the
kind of war material then being
manufactured by the company and
the transportation of war materials
DR.. Thomas obtained information
as to the number and location of
certain plants of the Western Elec-
trio Co. in Ohio manufacturing war
materials.
Grace Buchanan-Dineen obtained
information as TO the production
capacity of the Ford Motor Co. in
manufacturing war material, the
safety of construction of such plant
against sabotage, the safety of con-
struction of the plants against air
plane attack and bombing and the
operation plans of the United States
by which military airplanes departed
from this country for battle fronts.
Disclosing that the arrests cli-
Evening star., 1943-08-24
| 325-Pound Man
| Gets Outsize Ria
ION OPA Orders
BY the Associated Press.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. "a.
Walter Oldeham's appeal to the
OPA for pair of overalls to fit
his 325-pound frame has been filled
A big blue pair OF overalls, with
buttons and buttonholes hand sewn
was made by a Chattanooga ten,
and awning company and delivered
to Mr.. Oldeham yesterday.
Mr.. Oldeham. an employe of a
mercerizing company. tried fol
months to find pair of overalls
large enough to fit him. He went
to OPA officials and they persuaded
a tent and awning manufacturer to
take over the project.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

NAKED an investigation begun In
1899, Mr.. Hoover said the activities
OF the group since this countrys en-
try into the war centered about
Grace Buchanan -Dineen, who.
though native of Canada, had
been carefully trained by Germans
in espionage work"
Mr.. Hoover said she entered the
United States on October n, 1941,
arriving in New York by Atlantic
Clipper. She first came to the at
tention of the FBI, he added, as a
mysterious Miss Smith of Detroit"
in November, 1941.
subsequently, Mr.. Hoover said.
she "co-operated fully with the FBI
in receiving information desired by
the German espionage service when
1t became apparent to her that she
could not carry out the instructions
OF her Nazi employers
Mr.. Hoover said she had operated
under the surveillance of the FBI.
and all information reported to her
and forwarded to her Nazi espionage
superlors abroad had cleared
through the FBI, and Army and
Navy intelligence services.
Mr.. Hoover said Miss Buchanan
Dineen was recruited for the Ger
man espionage service in Buda-
pest in 194l and was given addresses
and telephone numbers of approx
mately 200 persons in the United
States.
The names, the FBI chief added.
were supposed to give her an entree
into circles where she might OBJ
tain information of Importance to
the Nazi espionage service.
The names which Miss Buchanan
Dineen possessed, Mr.. Hoover add
ed. were those of persons living in
Atlantic City. N. j.; Austin and Bay
City, Tex; Baltimore, Boston, Beloit.
Wis; Cleveland, Chicago, Berkley,
Calf; Detroit, Dayton, Ohio; Dem
yer. Flushing, Long Island; Green
wich, Conn; Kingston, N. Y; Kan
sas City, Mo-; Louisville, KY:
Meadsville, Pa; New York, Passaic
n. j.; Poughkeepsie, N. Y; San
Francisco, Schenectady, N. Y; To-
ledo and Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
100000 Damage Sui
Filed Against Writer
And Times-Hera|d

Robert T. Pell of the State De-
partment and his wife, Mrs. Thecla
M. B. Pell, today filed suit in Dis
trict Court in which each asked
100000 damages from Mrs. Eleanor
M. Patterson, publisher of the
Washington Times Herald, and Igor
CaSsini columnist, for alleged libel
in column in the Times Herald
"on or about August 49," The
alleged libelous statements referred
to visit by Mrs Pell to Nassau.
The article on which the suit is
based said Mrs. Pell was in Nassau
mot for business or to escape the
heat" One paragraph of the article
according to the suit, read:
Truth of the matter is that
rumors have the Pells agreeing to
Disagree, and that Thecla's visit
is really to see Harold Christie, a
friend of the Duke of Windsor and
devoted friend and business asso-
ciate of the late Sir Harry Cakes
whose murder has become deeply
growing mystery"
The suit declared:
That the defendants meant by
said publication that a breach had
occurred in said plaintiffs marital
relations which would naturally and
in due course lead to divorce or
legal separation; that in truth said
plaintiff and his wife and coplain-
tiff, Thecla M. B. Pell were and
still are strongly attached to each
other and there was no basis for
the defendants calumny aforesaid" !"
The suit was filed in behalf of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell by Attorney Rich
ard E. Stands.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Curran's Trip Raises
Draft Complications

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a. Col.
Arthur v. McDermott, New York
City director of Selective Service,
said yesterday that 37-year -old
Joseph Curran, PRESIDENT of the
National Maritime Union, CIO, had
not notified his local board when
he shipped last week for England,
Russia and North Africa as a sea-
man.
Mr. Nc Dermott said the six
months occupational deferment
granted the union head expires next
Friday and added:
IF the board puts him in Ia
they will send him an order to re-
port for induction and he will not
be able to comply since he left the
country. In that case they would
cite him as delinquent
An attache of the union head
quarters said: I'VE have a service
Department. that notifies the draft
boards" Union officials could not
be reached Immediately for COM
ment.
Mr.. Curran shipped as a seaman
last week, the union said in a
statement then, "as the only means
left" to visit the three countries.
The statement charged the State
Department had failed to act on a
request for passport that had been
filed last June.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

among "cost-of-living" items which
come within President Roosevelt s
"hold-the-line" order on prices.
Therefore, he said. If any price
increase Is found necessary, 1t could
De obtained only through use Of
some type of subsidy plan.
OPA officials emphasized that only
prices were being studied, and that
the question Of rationing milk had
not arisen.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Entire Hospital
Moved Across
Sicily by Plane

Oy tI1e ASSOCIATED PreSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. Aug. 24-A COM
plete provisional hospital was
moved by air from one side of
Sicily to the other during the con-
quest of the island it was an
nounced today. 1t was the first
time in battle history that such a
feat was performed.
Within ~ hours from the time
the move started, the hospital was
set up to receive so patients, said
Col. Edward D. Churchill of Boston,
Mass.
Ten big transport planes were
used to carry the hospital A miles
from Agrigento. on the southern
coast, to Termini on the north
coast.
The planes were packed in q
minutes with such assorted items as
a water trailer, two jeeps, litters,
blankets, admission tent, pyramidal
tents. ward tent and kitchen rations
for 200 men and 120 officers, nurses
and enlisted personnel.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
0DT Takes Steps 10 Assure
Fuel for Meat Transport

Transportation Director Joseph B.
Eastman took steps today to assure
adequate motor transportation for
the Nations meat supply during the
coming fall and winter.
With the consent of Chairman
Donald NJ Nelson of the War Pro-
duction Board local plans for "the
orderly and continuous movement"
of livestock by truck may be set up
by producers, truckers, dealers and
professors. Under the program local
groups will be given wide latitude
in arranging transportation for live
stock provided that the plans thus
drawn up make the fullest possible
use of existing facilities.
Mr. Eastman pointed out that
under the new arrangement these
community transportation plans
may be set up Immediately wherever
there is need without waiting for
examination and approval by the
national office.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Uniontown Editor Dies
OF Heart Attack at So
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, Aug. "a
O'Neil Kennedy, So, editor of the
Evening Standard and close
friend of Gen. George c. Marshall
Army Chief of Staff, died today of
a heart attack.
A graduate of Washington and
Jefferson College, he entered the
employ of the newspaper in 1917
and became editor in 1929.
Mr.. Kennedy was vice president
of Uniontown Newspapers, Inc,
publishers of the Standard and the
Morning Herald His death came
less than two months after that of
j. Fred Shean, managing editor OF
the Herald.
He was unmarried. Two brothers
c1lrUiUe
Evening star., 1943-08-24
| 0PA Weighs Requests
To Boost Milk Prices

Twenty-Five regional OPA leaders
called here to discuss demands from
producers for price increases in milk
today continued discussions on the
matter amid indications that any
boost in price would have to be
handled by a subsidy.
The meeting followed several visits
to OPA headquarters by State dele
cations protesting against present
ceilings and urging higher prices.
One official said that milk was
Evening star., 1943-08-24
500 Bill Goes BEGGING

KANKAKEE, Ill. H,.-John Nc.
Cullough, assistant shop foreman at
the Kankakee Republican News.
found 500 bill and 4 81 bill and is
seeking the owner, but so far he's.
found no takers.
The bills were issued by the Con.
federacy in 1853.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Every time you lick War saving.
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified
that a request has been made by
the United States Naval Operat-
ing Base, Key West, Florida, to
close the drawspan of the Moser
Channel Drawbridge for the pc
Rod from February 8, 1913, to
March 8, 1943. Request has
been made to the United States
Engineers Office at Miami Beach,
Florida, and any person wishing
to interpose an objection to such
closure shall make such objec-
ton in writing to the War De-
partment, United States Engi
neers Office, Miami Beach, Flor
ida. .........
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
K. NJ. FENWICK,
Public Works Officer. Naval o.
eratnig Base, Key West, Florida
feb9- 2;mar1-8, 1943
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

pable of realizing their own poten-
tialities.
This is one project - the "Z'
children.
The z children are the children
in public school who lag, not nee
essarily the dull ones, but the ones
who don't hitch onto life. Some
how Karamu House got money to
take over AZ of these, each after
noon. from a Negro school in the
neighborhood.
The school was asked mot to
escort the group to Karamu House,
and at first some never got there.
But AZ youngsters were divided
into 5 groups, each with two prof.
ects, doing project such as MAX
ing model planes, and an abstract
project such as learning about
their home city.
The kids went, for example, to
the airport. The planes compass
led them into explanations of
magnetic attraction. its route into
geography, its management into
weather. its motors into mechanics.
The kids saw a reason for know
ing these things, which was ex-
actly what they never had seen be-
fore.
The money for the II project
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
LEGAL.S

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND, ron MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. S-504
JOSEPH EDWARD LESTINSkN,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIV OR c T.
MARY IRENE KOMINAK
I.ESTINSKY, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Mary Irene Kominak Lestinsky,
SO LoZier Avenue,
Westfield. Massachusetts.
You are hereby required to appear
to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce
in the above styled cause, on the 5th
day of April, A. u, l943. otherwise
the allegations therein will be TAX
en- as confessed.
This order is to be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen. News
paper published in Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 18th day
of February, a. II. 1943.
tSEAL) Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florida.
BY (Sd.) kathleen Nottage.
rnk, esi Deputy Clerk.
solicitor for Plaintiff
febl5-22, marI-S, 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22


ran out after five semesters. But
the lowest 10. rise was 3 points,
the highest IS. The Jelliffes cared
very little about that - the chill
dren weren't dumb to begin with
They were drifters who saw no
need, and saw tn ems civ e S
as part of the world. One z group
boy is in officers training, one
decorated part of Fort Riley, Kas.,
one is outstanding among his race
in war industry.
Devise Own Dance
The Karamu project is wholly
based on the idea of giving the So
called underprivileged a chance
to develop themselves. The boys
and girls land adultS)-2,200 of
them-devise their own dances,
plot their own Autographs or
drawings, produce their own plays,
design their own jewelry, find
what they can do and do it.
Karamu House, war or no war,
is trying to raise 100000 to es-
tablish a series of small connected
buildings on the block of ground
it owns.
You know" Jelliffe says with
a grin, IF we asked a million we
might get it easier"
That, also, is the American
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

inc woman, small and trinity at
tractive. Concessions to her job
are her close-cropped hair, now
handsomely touched with gray,
and her neatly tailored suits. Be
hind her camera or desk she has
the forcefulness of a person who
knows her job. Away from il, she
is retiring, almost shy.
I suspect that one of the main
reasons for her success is that she
has never asked allowances for
belonging to the so-called weaker
sex. She came up the hard way
from studio typist on through the
mills of writing, holding script,
assisting the film editor or cutter,
editing, misunderstanding on to
her own first job as director.
Il haven't given any particular
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

Women" These are times when
women more and more are step
ping into mems jobs, but so far
there has been no great rush of
applicants for the job of directing
pictures. There probably never
will be, because directing, with
all its griefs and day-to-day prob
lens, to say nothing of its physi-
cal strains - is one of the jobs
least likely to be preempted by
women.
From this you would expect
Dorothy ArZner to look like an
Amazon, with fog-horn voice
and at least some sernblance of
hatchet-face to frighten actors in
to line. Actually, she is a COM
pletely gentle, completely femin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
Settlement House Gives Negroes
A Chance For Self-Deyelopment
By JOHN sELBY
Alp Arts Editor


CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-Like
one of those guiding hands people
often talk about, an item turned
UP in a Cleveland paper the morn
ing was to talk with Russell and
RoWena Jeliffe, whose Karanu
House has become the model for
many settlement house" in
these United States.
The item said that since NoVem-
Der the percentage of race rumors
in the total of false rumors inves-
tigated had increased from to II.
The propagandists have been
busy. And so have the Jelliffes.
The Jelliffes have, they believe,
the answer to the problem of the
Negro in the United States, and
so the answer to those who would
set black against white, and white
against black. They have worked
at the answer for 27 years in a
group Of battered buildings on
Central Avenue in CleveIand's
Negro district.
1t boils down to this: the Jel-
liffes believe that when the Negro
is given a chance to develop frce-
ly, the Negro will develop. And
there will be no race problem.
They have tried it. year after year.
with never enough money and
never enough equipment. In spite
of everything, they believe they
have won.
Negroes Endows Library
1t began with Negro catercss
in Mansfield, o. She was popular
and she was unlettered but intel
ligent. Her name was Anna Brad
ford and she attended a white
church-the First Congregational
She believed in books and endoW-
ed library in the church - at
the time, ManSfield's only library
AT least two men were deeply IN
fluenced by Anna Bradford's
books and the picture of her hung
among them. One was Russell JeI-
life, and the other Louis Brom--
field.
'Bromfield has repaid part of his
debt by doing for Karamu House
what Mrs. Bradford did for Mans
field. Jelliffe has quite simply
given his life to the problem of
Mrs. Bradford's people. And so has
his wife.
Place of Enjoyment
You must take Karamu House
bit by bit to understand how it
combines a theater, a summer
camp, the graphic arts, dancing.
Ginging, the crafts, teaching
projects - all the good side of life
- into total accomplishment of
staggering size. Or even under
stand the name. Swahili word
which means literally a place for
feasting and enjoyment. The last
word is the clue. The Jelliffes
want to give their people enjoy
ment through making them ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
LADY MOVIE BOSS
BY ROBIN cOONS


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-Marie
Oberon and Carl Esmond stand at
a hospital doorway, waiting to go
into their scene.
From behind the camera a voice
gentle but carrying authority,
says, Start" After the scene the
same voice says, Cut" It's the
most unusual directors voice in
Hollywood because it belongs to
a woman, the only woman direc-
tor in town. Dorothy Arzner.
Miss Arzaer has been that-the
only Wornah director = since 1927,
when she made Esther Ralston's
first starring picture, Fashions for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

thought to why other wo-sn
haven't become directors. she
says, but suppose its because
nowadays the picture industry Is
so much bigger. When I started Il
was small, the studio was . close
ly knit family, and had chance
TO learn all the technical details
that go into picture-naking-
Miss ArZner now is directing a
neutrality-suspicious. picture. AT
tack by Night" II features Com
mando raids and such. Many d.
rectors turn over such action stuff
TO second units" but Miss Arzner
intends TO direct her own.
ArZner sets always have q quiet
atmosphere, probably because
crewmen feel more than usually
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
EVEN JUDGE CAN'T
CHECK THIS MAN
tBy Associated Press)

MARCELINE, Mo, Feb. %
The young fellow in city court,
charged with passing worthless
checks, was fined $17.95. He hand
ed the judge a check. 1t bounced,
too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

Subscr1ne to The Citizen.