davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
BY NEIL RAU
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

HILL L w WI wa III ~
WIHEN George Tobias is TO be
w host at his farmhouse IN
Sherman Oaks. and knows when
his guests are about 10 arrive,
he may meet them at the edge
of his acre and lead them into
the house through the kitchen
door.
This" he explains, lis my
part Of the house. OF course, it's
all mine, because I'm "A bache-
lor, hut the kitchen and the bar
beque IN the patio, those are
mine i'm particular"
Unless he is discouraged by an
uninterested visitor, he may
stop right there i'm the kitchen,
stirring this pot and that, look
ING boldly into one oven after
another, washing a dish between
sentences and spreading good
nature and appetite all about
HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Piano Concert

VIVIAN DUNIlAN. Dprar
pianist VII appear .r "a conccIt
April j al the Detroit Institute,
of Arts Mrs Dunram has
chrlStencd me program April
Fool Day Concert. ' and b. VIII
include r number of surprise,
appropriate 70 'hc aat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Where 10 Lunch

Out TO Lunch Departments.
The difficulty Of finding a place
20 get lunch is 80 great these
days that even IN the courts.
officials. and even Judges are
dragging out package Of lunch
carried TO work from their
homes.
The other day a court officer
was sent u.f, according 20 Gus
tom, 20 take q jury 10 lunch.
lie came back with the Jury
but without lunch and reported
10 Traffic judge Murphy
I'm sorry nut | can't find a
place that can serve them.
The Judge said bee was >pfB.
Too, and sent The Hrof> oat 60
ind lunch as -Ll4l iAls-ca~,a
siEglN
And a couple % DAYS ago
even federal officials had % sur
render 20 tho ureh. o. y Dis
trict Attorney John O. Lehr an-
nounccG thar they had gotten u
hot plate ard would brow Their
own Tea ~ the Federal Buid-
ing; one cf b., assistants came
IN shouting that he bad paid 30
cents g.. sandwich and
couldr tu ihe meat iu l'.
and Assisting g. s. AttNNJDSeph
{. Murphy finally got The move
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Private Lives Coming

Private Lives Coming
Saw Private Lives last week
in Chicago where Ruth Chatter
ton and Ralph Forbes are pack
ing them in with this amusing
rewritten Noal Coward comedy.
Following It's Chicago run.
Private Lives will come here
TO either the Ca,s or the Lafa-
yette
Next attraction at the Ca, rs
Cry Havoc. the Allan kcnward
play, with the an-feminlne cast,
about women ON Bataan.
This play about women who
volunteered TO and the army
nurse corps during the >eige by
the laps, features Florence
Campbell who played here IN
Angela Is D.: Eugenia RawlS
who played Tallulah Bankhcad
daughter IN THE Little Foxes,
and Mary Hcrriot. a Detroit Clrl
VINO is moyic-bound..
Margic Hart. the burlcsVe
dancer has changed her name
TO Bridget Hart. and plays
burieSquc dancer who volunteers
10 nurse. AS we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Old Fdvorite
Returns
To Cdss

Continued from First Stage Page
plenty to be proud about for
discovering and helping to star
dom such d talented and lovely
person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Started in Detroit

Hot Fiddle Department: Al
Kavelin. violinist, band leader
and not too unfamiliar a sight
in Detroit in recent years. al
ways has a funny feeling when
he comes back here,
1t was in Detroit that kavclln
set the pattern for his career.
and almost lost IT. A. kid
of 16 with a fiddle under his
arm, Ne Tamped Detroit STdc-
walks hunting Tor somebody who
would let him play.
Henry TheiS was the leader
who took a chance, liked KAYE
Inns hot fiddle. and helped steer
him into a job at SO a week at
the Broadway Capitol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Immediate Hit

II was a fortune 10 kaytlR
and he made an immediate hat.
even though he had 10 persuade
Eduard Werner 10 play the
same tunes over for cncoreS-
his hot fiddle and Wcrners or
CheStra arrangements didn't ubC
on most numbers.
And then into the thcator
marched KavcllnS father and
dragged him away by one ear
The elder KayelinS wanted their
son 20 be a classical vlollni>t.
and they bundled him of 20
Europe for FIVE year,.
But be never lost The taste
for the music mat gave him his
first success az Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
A/L>4 80 no Nurses Aides Sought
VVII0I ~oII ] 10: For Three Hospitals

The armed forces are demanding
more and more nurses to care for
the wounded on our global fighting
fronts and the hospitals here are
training student nurses as fast as
possible. =
How fast they can train them,
however, depends on how much
|, time can be spared from the routine
care OF patients on hospital wards.
Student nurses always were counted
on for much Of this care.
WED like to rush. our student
nurses through their course as fast
as possible" one hospital superin-
tendent explained, but II We don't
have trained people to I'LL in for
them, we can't give the concen-
trated class work. that will get them
through in a hurry"
The answer Washington hos
pitfalls have fohnd, are the women In
blue pinafores-the Red Cross
nurses aides.
To I'LL immediate demands Of
Gallinger. sibley and Providence
Hospitals Of which are training
student nurses class for Red
Gross nurses aides In the South
east section viii start February 70
ut Chamberlain Vocational School.
Since the class was announced,
only one woman has volunteered as
. trainee. There is no question In
the mind Of hospital of3cials that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

National selective Service; Chair
man Jennings Randolph of the
House District COMMITTEES; District
Commissioners John Russell young,
Guy Mason and 1rig. Gen. yC. w.
Kutz; Mrs. Eleanof Patterson, pub
Usher, the Warrington Tfmes-
Herald; Eugene Meyer, pubnsher,
the Washington Post; a. N. Nc
Kelway. associate editor, The star:
John O'Rourke. executive editor, the
Daily News: Carlton Smith, Paul q,
Cromelin. president District bar AZ.
ISOLATION: Dr.. william Early Clark.
DR.. Harry Ford Anderson, w. wal
lace Chiswell, chairmah Of board,
Peoples Life Insurance Co.; II. A.
Bartholomew, president, Continental
Life Insurance Co.. and former
medalists and presidents of al
service clubs in the city.
Former recipients Of the medal
have been the late Martin A. Leese.
the late Thomas p. Littlepase.
Theodore W. Noyes, Z. c. Graham,
Miss Mary Virginia Merrick, Robert
v. Fleming, Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
Eugene Meyer. James Collifiower,
Coleman Jennings and Miss Mabel
r. Bo6rdman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
New Afraid Signals
In Brief

Here are the new air-raid sig
mails, effective February II. For
your personal safety, remember
these signals and instructions.
/. The blue--a long, steady
blast on sirens. Enemy planes
heading this way. Blackout
home or place of business.
Autos switch to low-beam head
lights. Motor and pedestrian
trafnc continues. Civilian de-
Tense forces mobilize.
2. The red-a series of short
blasts or rising and falling
sound of sirens. Enemy planes
almost overhead. Autos pull
to curb, switch out lights. Pas
sengers leave public vehicles.
Motorists and pedestrians find
shelter.
3. The blue--a long. steady
blast on sirens. Keep lights
BACKED out. Traffic resumes
with lights on dim. This is
not the all clear. Enemy planes
may return and the red may
be sounded again. Civilian de-
tense forces stay on duty.
4. The all clear-sirens will
not sound. Notification by radio
tuned to special frequencies, to
be announced, and. at night. by
re-lighting Of street lights.
Remember: In a raid there
might not be time to sound the
blue "blackout" signal before
the red "air raid" signal but
the blue will follow every red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Cross nurses aide In q hospital room
here may mean that . nurse win ret
to the front more quickly. It may
mean the difference between life and
death for q soldier.
That Is why the hospitals call the
Red Cross nurses aides war workers.
Their contribution Ut home Is di-
rectly reflected BY the contribution
that nurse can make at the 'front.'
One woman has volunteered for
the necessary training course. The
class can't start unless 20 women
volunteer. Registration day Is to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Stefan 10 Seek
Expansion Of
Health Program
Legislator Coils
Physical Troinine
Vital to Schools

{ Representative Stefan of Nebras-
ke. ranking minority member of the
bcommittee handling District ap-
propriations, said today he will seek
TO have physical training greatly en-
larged in the District schools.
/ Increased emphasis on physical
training, the legislator said, would
prepare youths to give better MIL
tAry service and would make the
Nations Capital an example for
the entire country.
Mr.. Stefan took an important part
last year in laying the groundwork
for physical training in the District
schools as a means Of toughening up
those facing call into the service.
Consults with Ballou.
He has already consulted with DR..
Frank w. Ballou superintendent OF
utstrict schools, on legislation to
make military training compulsory
In the District schools. He intends
to confer With War and Navy De-
partment ohicials on whether 1t
would be possible during the summer
to have youths from the District
enter, military and naval training
camps near washington as reserve
trainees.
Mr|sstefan conducted = survey
which, indicated that the physical
training established last year was
succeSgl1ll. h alsp consulted with
superntendents Of schools IN various
StAte6.
Mr.. Stefan points out that there
are many members q the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars who would gladly assist in
trainihE their own sons and others
under ,ch = school program.
Urges Military Drill.
Mr.. Stefan does not advocate
curtatling regular educational
courses, but would supplement them
with military drill and specialized
training in aviation, radio. the
Morse code and other courses.
one source from which funds
might be made aveilable for ex-
pansion Of physical trainiing would
be by cutting down appropriations
for the nafnc Department. He
points out that the use ofsautCmo-
biles has bean greatly csirtatled -
that the Tradlc Department needs
less funds than last year. He has
personal knowledge Of the urgent
need for impspved hospita lizataon
facilities and III support such pto-
posals when - A1strict appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
6. W Gives Students !! 4!
Leayelio join Services

War leaves for tile Adasation win
b granted George Washington UNI
veratty students who enter the
armed forces, President Cloyd H.
Marvin announced today, disclosing
q recent ruling by the university's
Committee on Educational Policy.
Men called into the armed serv-
Ices or man or woman students who
volunteer may receive leaves of alb
sence BY applying to the dean Of
their division. he said.
Tuition already paid during a
semester will b frozen" on the
date application is made, and stu
dents returning to the university
within d reasonable" time after the
war viii md the money credited to
their accounts.
Academic status also will be frozen.
Students who leave before the final
weeks .of the semester will be given
automatic ''incompletes" in all
courses, and after the war will be
permitted to resume work where
they left on. Regulations in effect
at the time war leave Is granted will
continue to govern the student when
he Is able to return to the univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Cosmopolitan Club S
Medal Given Leahy
For His Draft Work |
Dr.. Bioes Tells How i
Diligently Recipient
Hos Served Country

William z. Leahy, district selec-
tive service directaP, today re-
celved the Oosmopol1ean Clubs dis
tinesalsned service medal . the cit
len q Wasniqeton VINO last year
pel1oImea IT, most outstanding
ana lmoelnM oervlce Tor his com.
Inc sesensat,on Was made at Q
specla luncne0a neeting at the
ay1oweT ~ 0r. - Hozer Biegs.
M1v a = sn.tea. 80 laee Tor sucn 2
II. - Il u - - 11l g me cioD
- Aleys said m
s' u .-,ssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
hagersiown Ready
10 Billet 1900 From
D. c. in Event Of Raid
'Evoeuotion Authority
Allotted s., $50
From President $ Fund.

An allocati0n Of - $50, for four
months was made this morning to
the District Evacuation Authority
from the Presidents special fund
u $50, 900 900 tor war Aid to. COM
fntinities, District Evacuation Direc-
tor Joseph Sanders told The Star.
The fund = administered by the
Federal Joint Committee on ESac-
uation.
At the same time, Mr.. Sanders
inside public plans for billeting H.
900 Neutrality-suspicious. In Hagerstown,
Nd, in the event Of large scale
bombing By the enemy.
Haeerstown, IN Warrington Coun-
~, Is the flrst nearby area to
complete surveys Of available facili-
ties. private homes and institutions
Ia which District residents could be
evacuated II necessary. Regional
xvacuation Director Harry Green
S6ein, whose once ii In Baltimore
= chAryed With making plans fo1
feeding and sanitation require.
mentS, ~. Sanders aid.
sixteen other nearby counties, Il
III Virginia md two h Maryland
HAVE heen named By the Governor,
d these 0tat6es . reception center,
for sv6c3aate4 Neutrality-suspicious.. sur,
Fveys an me- now 70 Dcer.
tain hf1let 1Acdnf +. Mr.. Se6der
said he d1Hot 1f1u whethG m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Smoke Kills Man, II,
Trapped in Bed bx Fire

Fire early today At II Z street
S.W., cost the life Of Albert Casa
way, colored, when the T-year-old
man, unable to move from his bed
because Of illness, was overcome by
smoke. The fire started, police said.
from m overheated oil stove in the
basement.
Firemen carried the man from the
house after the fires had spread to
the frst floor. He was pronounced
dead on the scene by DR.. ]. r.
Goodson Of Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
The Job in Brief

2uail0catlOnS: For HeQ Cross
nurses aides, women between
IL and SO years with high school
education or its equivalent.
Training: Classroom work, IS
hours; probationary hospital
work, IS hours. Next class starts
February ~ at Chamberlain Vo-
cational School, 10 am. to IL
noon Monday through Friday.
All aides must take 20-hour Red
Cross firSt-aid course not later
than end Of first year of service
or 10 hour advanced review
course II standard course has
been taken in the past.
Hours Of work after training:
Yearly minimum of $50 hours
Of hospital work, preferably tn
= concentrated period.
Where to register: Chamber
lain Vocational School, Thir-
tenth street and Potomac ave-
nue. Sc, tomorrow from 10 am.
to IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
District Bdr Association
TO Hear BiddIe Tuesday

Attof4ey General Biddle will ad-
dress The District Bar Association
at 3 pm. Tuesday in the sapphire
room Of the Mayhower Hotel. Mr..
Biddle Is an honorary member Of
the association.
Justice Department officials who
win be guests OF the association are
Charles Fahy, James Rowe, jr.;
Thurman w. Arnold, Francis M.
Shea, Wendell Berge. Oscar Cox, Ugo
Carusi. Earl G. Harrison, James v.
Bennett, Thomas D. Quinn, Daniel
r. Lyons and Edward M. Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Schools Close
Week Of Feb. Il
For Ration Task
Teachers to Be Busy
Signing Applicants
For Book No. 2

All public school classes will b
closed during the entire week Of
February. n 70 permit school build-
inss 10 be used - ration book reg
istration centers. II was announced
today.
Schools will be closed normally
February ~ In observance Of George
washinston's Birthday. On Tues.
day, February q, they viii open for
four days Of 8 am. to 3 pm. regis
tration for War Ration Book No. 4.
Permission for school teachers again
TO act Is registrAnts was granted
at the Board Of Education meeting
yesterday.
The children win not lose Easter
vacation because Of the shutdown,
however. School of1cials told board
members yesterday that 'the courses
can be covered thoroughly and the
children adequately instructed" de-
spite the February interruption q
classes.
ia IM9tf0Ct100 U1yA
The total number Of days Of i11-
struction at the end Of this year
Will be ia, said Acting Superinten-
dent Of Schools Robert l.. HAycoCk,
an Improvement over last years low
Of 10 days. The normal number ct
days Of instruction u ITS.
Ofncials considered adding on -
the school year to make up for tn
February shutdown, but classes a..
ready extend this year until Juna
=. This u the latest period allow.
able under the law.
To assist Acting superintendent
Haycock in the absence because q
illness Of superintendent Frank w
Ballou, Miss Bertha z. Holmes, Ad-
mtnistrative principal Of the Health
School was appointed "administra-
tive assistant to the superintendent. =
She will assist Mr.. Haycock until
Dr.. BAllou's return.
Hst Lunches.
As the firSt step toward furnish.
ing Of hot lunches to all school
children in school buildings instead
Of ct home. elementary school chill
dren, situated near junior high
school, win now be permitted to buy.
their lunches In the Junior high
school cafeterias. Students at the
Fillmore School lor example, hayo
no cafeteria eof ttieir own, but can
now use the Gordon Junior High
School cafeteria nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Gen. Cox Up il Arms
Over Plan for FbI
10 Take Over Annory
National Guurd Chief
Opposes Request for
Entire Building

In this corner: Brig. Gen. Albert
y. Cox. commander o. tne nsstact
N,.l ~, $500 49,, -.
| ,..,. s :. y,s - . e' = %
1s..,.-a,, sss.s a AL. ,nnno ,,...
So s - s,s.sS =, -. $50 .~ =. tte,,.I
49, 80 ,ss., - '-.S - AsA
70 81, -. .,.,S.,,.. -. r,,.t-,.t 49,,
IS. 49, 1890. 49, ~. p,,;,,,c H.,;,,s,,.
I Adm;ristr. tio,, ~ $500 -''-'>-
1-,.-.14-1.. sA.''.
- 80 = ~ Ia 80. s 49,
tsrs 49, ~ ' ~. st.r ~, - - tI,e,
.1s.,9.1s~t,r,. 80 - t.,t,,s ~;
80 . cs,, 80 = :. Vine .,SS. ...,stls
,,a..9tsL.}S 81 $500. = sy ~. ~ ~
49, 4 ,es.c,...ss -. s5ts...
~ - 49,, f,.,s.s..ss I. ~. 49,.
~ ~ $3.50. y. 49, 49, a 49,
~. 1 ~ .osS ~ !. "a ..ssst,.I ~
,. s,S Sas LII 49,. 49, s5es-ts.. t ~
r $500 80 ~. 49,, ~. -. ,.s.., -.
49, -. -. ., .s a.,,,, ~ -
LII, ...s .ss.. 80. 4. fe, s..ss-.s q.
~. ~. s - s..av 49,. . -. =. =.
.sDsa - o.lo 49, y "s ...S. ~. -
the world.
Cav Resist. Move.
~ xss.s,... ......,-.r+ ~.
80 Ae .sn s,,sns 1,,s,, 49,,
~ =. , re sA 49, ~.
S s..S ,ns.taLsriv = No., 49, 49, -
that {l1e remainder az I Edrar HOO
vkrs warrinrs were comins in and
that the Guard vas ia have !
change II scenery. Gen. Cor de-
murred.
/ y6,,., ~. ,,ro., Az. 49, -
..ss ~ 49,. H. Ss -. - :.
~. TpY c sn ~. .s a.. ts... :. -
snt,r.,u 1888. M s srs $500 as =,
fac;i;tat. ths shift The W.r ~
nartment has had several units
housed there. but Is clearing out
now that space has been made avail
able in the Pentagon Building, and
that move Is making room for the
Hoover forces. When, however, the
Natlolai ouafo cIlcl 4sa1hcu INA.
.le lev army on oceup1eloal p,aIiaeo
ivO per cent tenancy ne puiieo IN
'4'e '~eAooa'e s1sn.
Guard kicked Around
The Guard 'has been kicked
around Tor years without q home,
the general said today, and now
that they have one they are propos-
ing to hang on to 1t.
The additional room that would
be made available il the Guard
evacuated completely, he continued
would be "infinitesmal," explaining
that the Armory has about $50, OOO
square feet OF space. In addition
to the records, the Guard has q
small administrative force at the
Armory, headed by Col. G. A. bravo
the adjutant general.
Gen. Cox said he believed the
situation had quoted down., but
there were rumblinss In othel
directions that did not support such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
New MARKINGS
Ordered for
Afraid Cars
Lands Hopes to Cut
Number Of Emergency
Vehicles in Use

A uniform system Of Identification
for emergency vehicles operating
during periods Of real or practice
air-raid alarms was ordered today
by Director James M. Lands Of the
Once Of Civilian Defense in the first
announcement experimenting the
new air-raid regulations which 70
into effect February II.
Use Of the uniform markings.
which include = pennant and Z
headlight mask. will be mandatory
when the new regulations 60 into
effect.
Authority to prescribe the type of
Identification used to replace . va
rtety Of procedures, including the
sticker In u3e here, was given to
Mr.. Lands in the section Of the reg
ulations which provided that only
emergency vehicles Identified by In
sispie prescribed by the director OF
civilian defense will be allowed to
move during real or practice air
raids.
Equipnaent Being Ry6hed.
Manufacture Of the remnants Is
being rushed and these should be
available before February II. .OCD
said. The masks, which are essen
italy for Identification rather than
for blasking eslt. are also going into
production and may be ready in
time. TIE masks will cost from
Is cents "a $f.25 depending on the
material used And 1Gcal civilian de-
fense crgantxa atoms win be given
their choice.
( A Spokesman Tor the Commis-
sioners said the ofdcial pennants
were being made at Lorton Re-
formatory. The Commissioners, he
said. had not yet made arrangements
for the purchase Of the emergency
vehicle masks.
The identification devices were
considered necessary 20 that cars
could move 10. their destination
quickly without being stopped ct
itv "a move ~ ''.
yehicIes which are easily .ident,-
fable by their equipment, such q
flre apparatus, amOulances, utility
repair trucks and police scout cars
WIN not Sc REQUIRED Ia ,,ee the emer-
eency Identification insisnie.
w.. !. n.a... n,-,.h..
r1resng thst ~ chsn...css, 49,,
~,tndshse,6 sA4cs~rs ~. 3, cf,,., 49, 49,.
erx to ~ s,,niSorr tdsrt 1 .s. 49,
- t,,e occs.sr,, ~ = .srseti i, r,.rt.t &.
Inc tn n,,n,I,er - s,rercsrrv -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Final Retreot Tomorrow

The Rev Archibald M. Mcdowell
will conduct the final services of the
retreat being held for men and wom-
en- at st. Patricks Church at Sis
and 7:45 pm. tomorrow. His SER
mon will be "Peace-the Fruit OF
Union with God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

this job Is actually war work. Their
graduate nurses are leaving every
day. Their student nurses win 90 q
fast ~ they can complete their
courses.
The service rendered BY q Red