davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24

ters for the younger persons open
all year round. This might help to
cut down Juvenile delinquency, he
said.
Recreation .Supt. Milo r. Chris
tiansen responded that number OF
youths attending the indoor centers
always drops rapidly at this time
of year. we try to get the young
people out OF doors as spring draws
on +" he said. Funds at present do
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Deer Chased Over Cliff
By Eagles Is Rescued

By tire Associated Press,
BUTTE. Mont.-Two eagles at
tackled young deer and chased the
frantic animal over 40-foot cliff
Deputy Game Warden Lester
Barton saw the pursuit and result.
He chased the eagles away and now
Is nursing the deer back to health.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

MT AlIOw All-yeax operation of any
but ~ hrsr adnlt csntsfs." ne
said.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
ASPARAGUS IN THE
VICTORY GARDEN
by WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
The stars Garden Editor.

Many Victory gardeners are think
Ing OF adding asparagus to their crop
program, though it should not be
cut the first year after planting.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

GVtH III thc Sec
ond season 1t is
generally recon-
mended at
r.1ffipr he 1ioY,t
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
'DCGCUCUTU
Has NeU
Policy

EVERYTHING'S NEW at the
Club Stevadora this week.
This popular east side club has
a new policy of three shows every
night, instead OF two. and a new
band TO play them.
The first show starts at 7 p. m.
and offers a variety of good tai
ent with music by Hank F'inney
and his orchestra. Hank is one of
the towns favorite band leaders
and his group offers distinctive
dance arrangements. Also Finney
does arrangements for Ethel
Shepherd.
In addition 10 singing Fine and
Dandy" Shoe Shoe Baby and
other popular tunes, Ethel Shep-
herd dances with the DeRoy
Glamour Girls 10 the tune OF
"Darktown Strutters Ball" out at
the Club Stevadora. Happy Holmes
does Juggling tricks with Indian
clubs, billiard balls, umbrellas,
rubber balls and spinning disks,
while Beth Ballas, petite ballerina,
and Blair and Barnett. jitterbug
dancers. make up the rest OF the
show. Eddy Shepherd presides as
master of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Rains anne
MudhoIes 10 Remain in New
Street, Is DPW Edict

Tho watery waste that is Free
land avenue from Pickford 10
Margaretta in the northwest sec
ton Of Detroit must apparently
stay until the droughts come next
summer.
The city refuses 70 do anything
about the deep and large pools in
the roadway. according 10 Hazen
Funk. secretary Of the DPW, be-
cause the street is new thor
oughfare for which the subdivider
or real estate developer should
bear the responsibility Of main
tenance.
Residents on Freeland have
complained 10 the DPW and A.
J. Jeffrey, who has lived there
for two and a half months. says
the DPW refused 10 repair the
street Wilfred Emory. l8400
Frecland, said that he had bought
his home from tho BrutOn Realty
Co, as did Jeffrey
BarricadeS have been scr up
across F'rceland from Pickford 10
Margarctta 10 save cars from be-
coming begged down in the mlre.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
EAGLE CAFE
Film Time Clock

ADAMS TOP Man 1ilo 2
: So go. 80 30 p NJ Fired VIE
iQts. ? 80 s.2s s1s o. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Lets Face
Alaska Highway" IL a. n, l.3s. is.
si e'3l m
CINDERELLA Presenting Lyy Mars
~ g0 sos 5s ~ t3 o. m. Mission 20
Meow 2.2, G.I4 20 m
1>EMA - The Scarlet Pimpernei
The Ghost Goes West
IIsHER Presenting III. Mars y ~.
f.l7 s.Og il.1 m Mission 90 Mos.
COW. -. 20. 10 0.oT =. ~.
FON "Guadalcansl Diar y 80
Moment" li.o4 a. m. l.3s Az. 80,
HoILYwOoD Preventing LHy Mars q"
s.ot u IS 3. m f.ii q m. Mission TO
MADISON Presenting LILY Mars d"
l2.8f. 80. T50 1890 g. m Mission
to Moscow il m. 2S, 6.06. s.fo
NICHIGAN Thapk Your Lucky stars "
! 2 %. t6 20, 1850 ,. m Submarine
Aleit u IN. 30 G-1f s.fi 3. N
PAINS-STATF stage Door Csntesn. 90
II .0e a N i,f9 f.2y o. = fu D. m.
PARADISE Jimmie LynCef0rd. .35
elmer. III. 3.i7. sl7. $40. 20 p. N.
RIVIERA Presenting Lily Mars
t2 go l-ls. i ~ p Mission 10
Moscow 70 GIL a33 D
RKO PToNN presenting Lily Mars "
1.lo ESQ 1890 m. 2'o5 q. IN Mis-
sion 90 MOSCOW. 30. g uJ, = 90 p. m,
- 70 M
ROY Al" Presenting Lily Mars $40.
SIS %. m II lG r.. m Mission 10 Mos
COW. -1- ~ 80 b. M
TEIT NENN News. short subjects 2
A. ~ % IL o. w
INITED ARTISTS -- salute TO the
Marines. u ~ F0S. 7.1s 1881 . m.
Young Ideas. 1l1g a. m. = ~ s. so,
= rs p m.
WII.SuN For Whom me Bell Tolls,
II 20 a m 80 so 30 p m
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12

l CHARLES PERRY, chief barker
of Tent No 5. announced today
that The Variety Club of Detroit
will stage IT'S annual charity games
party on Friday, Nov. l9, in the
ok-Cadlnac Hotel ballroom at
$50 p m. Party proceeds will be
turned over 10 the Heart OF Vari-
ETY. Fund which benefits under
privileged and handicapped chill
drpn
James F. Sharkey of Cooper
alive Theaters is chairman Of the
committee which includes: Jack
Kecgan OF United Detroit The
alters, Frank WetSman of w. and
W. Theaters, j. Oliver Brooks of
Butterfield Theaters Co, Frank
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
IT S Mon
AS in Money

HOW TO pronounce Touman-
ova. the name Of the great bal
lerina debuting soon in the movies
as femme star Of the Russian
guerilla drama, Days Of Glory ?"
Here's Producer Casey Robinson S
diagram: "Too-MON-uvah, ac-
cent on the second syllable. That
mon" is pronounced as in money
which is what Producer Robin
son expects his star 10 produce.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Washinqton as Is

WASHINGTONS MOU S
Pentagon Building IFS Social Sc
Curity Building, and all other
aspects of the wartime
capital shown in Government
Girl' will be accurately depicted.
Director Dudley Nichols sent a
research staff and camera crew 10
Washington in advance of produc-
ton. 10 get the facts on straight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Powell Gets Touqh

ELEANOR POWELL has been
signed for A starring role in An
drew Stones Sensations of 1914" F"
cinecolor musical scheduled 10 60
before the cameras in January.
Her first assignment as free
lance star. this role viii be more
dramatic than any she has had
in the past. In addition TO dane
ing, she Will play a hard-boiled
female press agent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Room and Board

MALE CINDERELLA ROBERT
CUMMINGS. flies out Of his guest
room in the White House after a
TIFF with Olivia dc Havilland in
Princess Rourke, ~ but has 10
come back because OF the Wash
ington housing shortage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
VVCH HUUSC JuIIUuT
AT Rouge Park Center

An open house commemorate
ing the first anniversary OF TIE
opening OF the building housing
the River Rouge Recreation Center
in River Rouge Park viii be held
from 2:30 10 1920 p. m. Sunday
The building eaters 10 soldiers
OF the 728th Military Police Bat
talon stationed in the park.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12

SOPHISTICATED SINGER Of
sweet and swing numbers, Alyene
Mason stars at the Wonde, Bar.
She sings They're Either Too
Young or Too Old" In a Saucy,
engaging manner and heads her
reques; list with pistol PdCkn
Mamma" and Paper Doll
Penny Evans keeps the inter
ludeS filled with torrid eight-to-
the-bar rhythms and swing ana
semi-clasSIcal m aterIal and
Sammy DibertS 5 merry crew make
music for the dancers and provide
the accompaniment for Alycnc' s
VocalS.
BRASS RAIL
The Brass Rail must have had
the variety ShoW-goeTS in mind
when u arranged the show for
thus week for ITS four entertain
erS offer musical iare Tor al
tastes. Lovely JeSSica Garwood IS
the poppy singer VINO pleaSeS the
popular piece partisanS with her
Sara. How Sweet You Are
and "Oh, What Beautiful
Morning while Nonita Edison
makes the transition 10 the claS-
sizes a the Hammond organ.
Roy SwartI. who's been = Brass
Rail favorIle from the beginning,
deftlY handles the difficult War
saw Concerto, and then does an
arrangement Of Rhapsody IN
Blue" During tho cocktail hours
Skecfer Palmer plays the piano
and sings request numbers.
CLUB MAYFAIR
Jack Morrison. well known Hol-
lywood mimic heads the weekend
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Boy Bit by RattIesnake

NEW YORK. Nov. Il GNS) -
Seventeen year old John Nc
Donough was in serious condition
today after he was bitten by one
of his seven pet rattleSnakes
while cleaning the reptiles cage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Fame Beckons

OF THE more than 100 princi-
pals who will appear in the Tech
nicolor film version OF The Robe, "
Producer Frank Ross expects 10
pick fully a third from screen
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Variety Benefit
Party Set for NOU. 19

J. Downey OF Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer and Irving Belnsky of Tho
Film Exchange Building.
Prizes for the party have been
donated by Detroit theater groups.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Wonder Bar Features
Soma and Dance Numbers
By IvMENGARD PoHRT

show al the Mayfair. lie imper-
Sonates the stars n the character
ilationS they have brought 10 the
screen. In the supporting show are
Ken Lowry, comedy master OF
ceremonies. the Holly Sisters,
Gainty tap dancers; Bea GerShwin.
talented ViolInIst VINO IS known As
the Female Ruhinolf Dornfield
and June i'm a clever magic offer
InC and other. Phil OlsenS or
che>ira plays Tor dancing and the
show
THREE TREES CLUB
Jimmy Rooney. who inherited
the dancing genius Of his famous
uncle. Pat Rooney, remains as the
star OF the variety show al the
Three Trees Club. Though not re-
lated 10 Mickey Rooney of the
films Jimmy holds the distinction
of having taught him his first
dance routine as a child star As
siSting Rooney in the show are
Helen LeClare. tap dancer, Ju-
anita. Mexican character dancer;
Dave WlborR, Three Trees sing
ing layoute, and Joe Norris and
his band
EAGLE CAFE
Ray Coyte, who brings 4 variety
OF talents 10 the Eagle Cafe. sings
-WUIi, plays a clarinet and SaNo-
phone and stands out As comedy
master Of ceremonies. Other en-
tcrtainerS on the bill are the
Southern Sisters, tap and aero
OatlC dancers. and Marsha De-
Land blond singer. Betty
Brydcn'S Charmettes, an all-girl
orchestra provide rhythms for
dancing and the show
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
CORN:
~ Loans Called

First steps in a program to solve
the increasingly serious corn sup
ply situation came when the gov
eminent formally called loans on
100000 bushels Of 1912 crop corn
effective July IS. The government
had previously used deliveries Of
grain through liquidation Of 1884
loans to restore the operations Of
two closed-down processing plants.
The corn loan move was described
as "only an immediate palliative,
not the final answer to the prob
lem," and it was stated that efforts
to find solution would continue.
The governments action came as
the War Food administration and
Commodity Credit corporation re-
ceived a request from the Corn In
dustries Research foundation for Ell
Their complete lifting Of federal price
ceilings on grain or the imposition
of ceilings on hogs. Meanwhile j.
B. Hutson, director of the Commod-
ity Credit corporation, said that Is
million bushels of privately owned
corn In grain elevators would be
seized for plants manufacturing by
products for war uses, unless ''crops
can be moved off farms"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
EUROPE:
Air BLitz Continues

Even as English King George v
was inspecting the Allied armed
forces in North Africa, air forces of
the United Nations were preparing
for the wars next decisive move by
softening-up forays against Axis
positions from western Europe to the
Eastern Mediterranean.
In a single six-day offensive, Brit
ish and American bombers ham,
mered destruction on nine different
major German cities. These includ-
ed Cologne, Dusseldorf, Munster,
Wilhelmshaven, Cuxhaven, Bremen,
Bochun, Kiel and Oberhausen.
Heaviest assault was reserved for
Cologne, industrial capital Of the
Rhineland and the third largest city
in the Reich.
In the Mediterranean, American
and British bomber fleets swarmed
over Sicily, attacking five major
Italian air bases and maintaining a
day-and-night marathon of disaster
to the Axis. The Allied fiiers at
lacking Sicily reported tough fighter
opposition and strong anti-aircraft
fire, contrasting sharply with the
lack of Axis opposition over Pantel-
leria.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

Admirals may be admirable, but
that isn't where the word comes
from. 1t comes from an old Arabic
word "amir-ar' meaning "com-
mander Of" That's what the Adj
miral is, the top-ranking officer in
the Navy. Top-ranking cigarette
with our Navy men is Camel-the
favorite, too with men in the Army,
Marines, and Coast Guard, accord
ing to actual sales records from
their service stores. Camels are
a top-ranking gift, too. And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels
to soldiers in the U. S., and to
men in the Navy, Marines, and
Coast Guard wherever they are.
ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
PACIFIC:
I3-tO-I Record

With all indications pointing
toward major sea and land engage
ments looming in the Pacific, air
activities still held the center Of the
war stage In this theater.
Most dramatic Of all engagements
was that fought out over the Solo
mons when American planes shot
down " Jap aircraft over Guadal-
canal while losing only six Of their
own. This 13-to-1 score turned in by
American combat fliers in the Solo
mons who have heretofore included
army, navy and marine pilots was
regarded as the best ever recorded
in single air action anywhere.
But Allied planes were not idle
elsewhere. Liberator bombers made
their second heaviest raid Of the war
ON Jap-held Kendari, on Celebes is
land, $50 miles northwest Of OAR
win. Australia, damaging airdromes
and destroying planes parked on the
ground.
In China, military spokesman
for Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
charged that the Japanese again
were employing poison gas In their
operations in Suiyan province.
Meanwhile Chiang's forces claimed
new successes, including the recap
ture Of strategic towns south of the
Yangtze river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
OHSPACT: aii9yf
Nas,,y. Cancels Deal

The tempest over the navy depart
ment's contract with the. Standard
on Company, Of California for op-
Grafton Of the Elk Hills naval oil re-
serve subsidized when Secretary
Frank Knox announced. cancellation
of the agreement. ia
The decision to cancel followed q
legal ruling by the department Of
justice that the proposed arrange
ment exceeded the authority grant,
ed by law, a navy announcement
said. Norman II. Littell, assistant
attorney general testifying before
the house public lands committee,
said that q department report sent
to the White House had concluded
that the navy's agreement with the
oil company was illegal and in
va1ids frE fssS = -isss @ y ~ &
Colonel Knox declared that his
own Investigation Of the agreement
established that emo improprieties
had been employed by either party
ITO the negotiations"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
RUSSIA:
Orel to Forefront

A stepping-up Of land activities
was reported on the Russian front,
with especially heavy fighting re-
ported in the Orel sector. Here,
Russian troops defending strategic
newly won bridgehead were report
ed to have beaten off eight German
counter-attacks.
It was reported that strong forma-
tons Of Soviet planes had broken up
German formations supporting Nazi
tank and infantry units. The Ger
mans, however, were reported bring
ing up reinforcements in an effort
to forestall the possibility of Rus
sian flanking movements against
Orel, strategic Nazi-held base mid
way between Moscow and Kharkov.
Heaviest fighting was reported in the
vicinity Of Mtsensk, 80 miles north
east Of Orel.
Russian air forces continued their
efforts to disrupt Nazi supply con-
centrations by striking at four rail-
road functions over which German
supplies and reinforcements must
move for the Bryansk- Orel- Smolensk
area. The functions were Roslavl,
Unecha, vladislavoka and Novo-
xybkhov.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

The Nazi "Gauleiter' for the Bal
tic States has ordered the removal
of all church bells as a total mobii-
cation measure.
Because many types of air raid
shelters now in use are scant protec-
ton against Allied heavy bombs, the
German people have been told to
hurry the construction Of new UNDER
ground shelters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
RATIONINC:
Eight Neav Plans

Louis j. Kroeger, OPA rationing
official, disclosed that eight new ra-
tioning programs are being prepared
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton and may be instituted within
the next year.
Mr.. Kroeger told house appro-
priations committee that two Of the
ration plans will be placed in force
Immediately, but that six others, in
GLIDING coal rationing, are contin-
gent on directives from other gov
eminent agencies. The two pro-
grams definitely scheduled cover
cooking and heating stoves, and a
new system Of allotting foods to all
types of institutional users, includ-
ing hotels and restaurants, which
will not affect consumers directly.
Except for coal, the other prospec-
tive rationed items were not listed,
but Kroeger said they included
goods for which the government Of
ficials see a definite possibility Of
shortages in the next fiscal year.
Eggs, milk and other foods have
been mentioned recently by govern
ment food experts as possible can
didates for rationing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
MEDITERRANEAN:
Balkan Powder Keg

The summary closing and opening
of the Turko-Syrian frontier within
a 48-hour span by the Allied COM
mand had presaged new and impor-
tant military moves, as the Medi-
terranean area from Italy to the
Balkans had tensed for oncoming &C
ton.
Increasing evidence that the Axis
much-vaunted Balkans bastion might
be a powder key instead came in
the form Of reports from Ankara that
-Rumania had sounded out the Al
lies on armistice terms. From An
kara, too, came steadily mounting
proof of Turkeys closer friendship
with the United Nations. The ap-
pointment of Brig. Gen. Richard G.
Tinden as American military at
tache in Ankara and the dispatch Of
a contingent of Turkish fiiers to
America for special training were
significant steps in this direction.
Reports from Axis sources had re-
Elected increasing official baff1ement
over the Allies next moves. After
telling its listeners Of "many land
ing craft concentrating from African
coasts toward Pantelleria and the
massing of a million troops for an
Italian INVASION" the Rome radio
had broadcast a report that large
British forces were concentrating
along the southern frontier of Tur-
key" 's'+a1
Observers for months had known
that large numbers of Allied TROOPS
had been training in Syria. Lying
in the eastern corner of the Mediter-
ranean, Syria offered an effective
base for operations against Crete,
the Italian-held .Dodecanese islands,
Greece proper or other Axis points
in the Balkans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
PAYROLLERS:
300, 900 Cut Urged

Charging that the government
payroll has more than tripled since
the First World war and that the
government could get along with
SOC, 200 fewer employees, a joint con-
gressional committee on reduction
of nonessential federal expenditures
recommended that the Civil Service
commission act to eliminate unnec-
essary personnel.
''Wasteful personnel practices" a
committee report said, should be
prevented by a complete reorganiza-
ton of personnel servicing and man.
agement functioning.
The beneficial effects of a merit
system during the past two years,
the committee charged, ''have been
impaired and federal funds have
been wasted through the negligent
attitude of personnel officers and op.
~~o<scx. o{1GAsa1c >,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
Diary Of a Broadcaster

A postcard signed by a fictitious
name, dated the day Pantelleria
fell, contained this statement:
''Italy so far has got the best ter
ritory Of the world: most Of France;
the richest prize of the war: Jugo-
slavia; the greatest strategical area
in the world: Greece and her is
lands. Italy will dictate the peace,
save the U.S.A. and get two-thirds
of Africa, meanwhile Mussolini is
Supreme everywhere. Italy got all
and lost least, can fight 1000 years. {"
Some 100000 pounds of bombs
were dropped on Pantelleria island
from June ! to June II when it
capitulated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

filler that may be used with the
rags that you have prepared in the
manner shown here. About one
and three quarter pounds of sewn
rags will be required for a square
yard of carpet. Rugs may be
either cotton or wool but do not
use both in the same rug. The
rags should be soft and clean and
hens or uneven finishes should be
removed. Dye white rags the col
ors you wish to predominant.
-
MOTEL is possible to make great
variety of floor coverings from odds and
ends of things on hand. Books 8 and 10
of the series offered with these articles
contain fascinating new designs for hooked
and braided rugs. In Book there Is a
rug made from old felt hats and school
pennants. Books are Is cents each. Or.
der booklets direct from:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
RUSS-POLES:
Postwar Assurances

Assurances of Soviet aid in re-
storing strong and independent Po-
land after the war were given by
Premier Josef Stain Of Russia.
Stalin's promise was contained in
message sent to the first Congress
of Polish patriots in Russia who told
him that 1--WE will not allow persons
who strive to drive wedge between
the Polish people and the Soviet
union to trouble the water"
Observers noted that the Polish
government-in-exile had no part in
the exchange of amenities between
the two peoples. Russia recently
broke off diplomatic relations with
General Sikorski's group in London,
because of charges by the Poles of
Russ executions of Polish army Of
ficers and counter-charges by the
Soviets of pro-Axis espionage by the
Poles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
BUREAUCRATS:
Congress Compliments

The much-criticized home front
government bureaus were given a
friendly pat on the back and virtu-
al clean bill Of health when the house
appropriations committee approved
appropriations of 81, 939, AL, 504 for IS
civilian war agencies, including the
Office of Price Administration and
the Office of War Information.
In making public its highly COM
plimentary report on the work Of
these agencies, the committee adj
mitted that mistakes had been made
and will be made, but denounced
those who criticize without knowl-
edge Of the tremendous burdens
thrown on agency heads and Of the
great strides made in putting the
United States on war footing"
s'The type of criticism that serves
only to create public distrust in the
agencies Is not helpful to the war
effort" the committees report said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

Soldiers make an average of eight
moves by railroad between induc-
ton and embarkation for service
overseas.
Radio France, General Henri
Giraud's station at Algiers, has re-
ported that because young Ger
man students are getting stirred UP"
a Gestapo agent has been stationed
in 'severy" German university. Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
HIcHLIcHTs :. !. 81. geek. ....

SHIRrS: New York laundries IN
dicated that the dirty shirt may
become fashionable there when they
announced they would not accept
more than shirts per family week.
RATTLE COST: The conquest Of
PantelIeria cost the United Nations
only 40 airmen, Maj. Gen. George
g. strstemeysr, chief ri the y. 8.
air tn, fkp6rtsd. 800 ~rfgss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

TRANS-OCEA Munitions Min
lister C. D. Howe announced that a
Canadian transatlantic air service
win soon be started, carrying mail
and official passengers overseas.
AMITY: Argentina desires to
draw close to ''the great republic Of
the United States, In every way
possible, Gen. .Edelniro Q. Farrell,
war minister. declared. .sss