davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-21

agreement to resume manufacture
Of recordings and transcriptions,
banned since August l, 1912, by AIM
President James C. Petrillo. Milton
Diamond, Decca attorney, said terms
OF the agreement were being drawn
and would be announced after it
was signed
Joseph A. Padway, AIM general
counsel, after refusing the request
OF the six firms, said: These other
companies have failed until now
to show any disposition to settle.
II the agreement signed with Decca
does not meet with their approval
Evening star., 1943-09-21

ings under the same agreement
Decca Records, Inc, and its subsid-
iary, World Broadcasting System,
reached Saturday with the union.
The proposal was made at spe-
cial mediation panel hearing of the
War Labo Board by A. Walter
Socolow, attorney for the Associ-
ated Music Publishers, Inc; Lang
worth Feature Programs. Inc; EN-
pire Broadcasting Corp, Standard
Radio, c. P. MacGregor and the
radio recording division of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
The Decca company and its sub
sidiary were permitted by a verbal
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Boy Falls From Auto,
5 Others Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Six persons, one 4-year-old boy
who toppled from a moving auto
mobile when he accidentally opened
the door, were injured in Washing
ton traffic yesterday.
Dock A. Pittman, 36, of 3S48 South
Capitol street, and C. A. Houston, 33,
of SIG Raleigh street Sc, were in
jured when Capital Transit bus
skidded on wet streetcar tracks and
crashed into an electric light pole
on Nichols avenue Sc.
Mr.. Pittman was admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital for treatment of pos
sible fractured ribs, while Mr.. Hous-
ton was admitted to St. Elizabeths
Evening star., 1943-09-21

after it is drawn up they wontshave
to accept 1t.
"We are not so dumb as to let
them build up backlog of records,
thus making them more adamant
when the time comes to sign the
agreement. II the other
companies fall in line with the
Decca proposal they, too. can start
to make records five minutes later"
Mr.. Socolow requested, in viem
of the Decca understanding, that
the six transcription companies be
permitted to employ AIM mu-
sicians under the same verbal terms
as Decca, and added that 1--WE are
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Music Union Refuses
Six Recording Firms
Terms Given Decca

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The
American Federation of Musicians,
through its attorney, yesterday re-
jected request by six major cleo
trical transcription companies to
resume the manufacture of record
Evening star., 1943-09-21

willing to accord fair em-
ployment to members Of the ATM"
Buy War bonds today 50 that
you can face your fighting sons
when they come home, and say,
Il did my share toward victory, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

a. m. until 2 p. m. Tuesday
July l3.
Harry Eiferle, in charge of the
display here. which is being held
to spur the sale of war bonds,
said city officials have given APP
proval for use Of First street for
the exhibit
The submarine is the first prize
taken by Americans following the
Pearl Harbor attack. The craft
-haG-rtiH- aground -fr1-tf1e night and
was captured the following morn
ing Its commander was caught
later in the day
The craft had a range Of $50
miles and no provision for re-
charging its batteries, booming
its two-man crew.
Admission 10 inspect the sub
will be free. the only requirement
for admittance being the purchase
of 81 in defense stamps for adults
and p cents in stamps for chill
dTen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
DR.. DeHordtiS,
7 Other Victims
OF Riots Buried

Funeral services WC-e bed So.
day fer eight not victims.
DR.. Joseph DcIloraus, 81. az
s03 w. Boston Bh1 was hurried
following services IN Blessed Sac
rament Cathedral Fr Hector
Saulino. a lifelong friend
preached the sermon.
This man gave ms life In the
performance OF his duty Pr.
Saulno Said. He lived the
command. Love We one another
His whole life in Detroit WAS
devoted 60 doing good. \ civic
enterprise could well hear his
name a. monument 10 the
Divine saving, Greater love
hath no man than this, that he
Law down his life for his
friends
Five Negro victims were buried
in Detroit Mcmorlal Park They
were Robert Lee Davis. go F.
Euclid; Charles Grundy, u W
Wright. S2l5 Oakland, Edmund
Mills $50 MIndeL-
John Began. 1860 Eureka was
hurried in Mt OlWct Cemetery and
John FrailoCh. 1920 Wayne road
RomuluS. was buried IN Uuca
Cemetery.
Several bodies were taken 10
other states for burial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Thrill Saboteurs Hit
War Effort Hard Blow

ST. LOUIS, June 25 OUP)-
War production has been delayed
and trains have been derailcd in
the Middle West by juvenile
thrill" SaboteurS, inspired by
comic books and cheap literature,
Gerald Norris. head of the St
Louis FBI. believes
The youthful deStructioniStS
are taking nearly as much time
of FBI investigators As Axis-in-
Splred SaboteurS. he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Group
Hears Polling

KALAMAZOO. June 25 tUP)-
The 55th annual convention of the
Michigan Christian EndeaVor
Union entered its second session
today after hearing Or. Daniel
A. Polling. world president. ad-
dress delegates al an initial din
ner meeting last night
Or. Polling, Philadelphia
church leader. said that the re-
ligiouS institutions Of the country
were failing 10 maintain contact
with servicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Excessive Precipitation often makes your
feet uncomfortable 80 socks or stockings
damp. Es well az causing dlsag reeAble foot
Ddols. Try busting your feet snd SHOES with
Aliens Foot Ease. Easy quick - convent
enL IL acts 20 absorb excess Precipitation
and prev Cnt odors. II you are breaking Ia
"a new pair az shoes or II you are wearing
an ill-huing tight pair. there's nothing like
Aliens oot-Lase 20 relieve the friction
That makes fre' feel 30 uncomfortable. For
real foot conf fort. be sure % ask FOR AIen .
foot-Easc today A. al druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

our armed forces that do rot
apply to other classes in the
same locality. ~
Floyd Wagner panel chairman.
charged in a letter 10 Jacob
Zweedyk, district OPA manager
that. under present OPA regula-
tons, IT was possible for a
pleasure StiCker" 10 obtain more
gasoline than was allowed sol
der home on furlough.
1T Is an insult 10 Oner the
members of our armed forces
the paltry sum of five gallons
touring each furlough) while "A
civilian pleasure sticker stand
ing beside him can qualify for
as much rs 100 gallons per sea
son for mOtorbOat or to
attend a custOmarily held con
VentiOn."
Wagner referred specifically TO
a criticism by Grand Rapids dis
Irict OPA headquarters that the
CaSS County board had been
issuing as many as two gallons
a day TO servicemcn who, under
present restrictions, are entitled
only To five gallons during their
entire furlough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Flint Completes Plans
To Exhibit Jap Sub

FLINT. June IS - Completed
plans for exhibition of the Japa-
neses two-man suicide submarine
following the Pearl Har-
Dor attack call for display of the
suicide craft on First between
Saginaw and Harrison from $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Starts I'd Hunger Strike

WEST CAMPTON. N. H., June
% tUP)-Corbett Bishop, conSci-
entlous Director who tasted II
days last February in sympathy
with MohandaS *. Gandhi has
started another hunger strike in
protest against what he calls
forced labor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
WAACs Shatter Tradition

VANCOUVER, Wash. June
(UP)-Tradition of nearly a CEN
fury bowed out al Vancouver
Barracks here recently when II
WAACS from Portland. Ore.
marched in close order drill over
the parade grounds OF the "a
NeaT-old posi-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Jap Radio Voices
Fear Of j 5. Bombs

NEW YORK. juno * CINSl --
Terokazi Hort, rt1irf Of the
japanese information boar q,
warned tndaEe EApEl a-A#eriean
plans 10 bomb Japan proper
from the continent OF ASIA and
from the AleutianS.
In a radio address recorded by
the Owl. Horl said the Allied VIC
tory in North Africa would re-
lease British fleet units 10 loln
the battle OF the Pacific. lie Irc-
dicted a possible Allied offensive
in Burma this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Bright Sayings
of Children

Today'S 81 goes TO Irene ,O'Con-
nell, 1888 Nineteenth.
Her small brother, after report
ING how a boy had injured his
finger with an ak. added:
"A woman said he must have
cut an srchway."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Tomorrow
For Milk Driver
Killed in Riot
BY GORDON FRIESEN

There Will be many flowers
T0m0TT0W al The funeral for jim
Kenny, who drove a truck for a
Detroit. dairy.
The biggest wreath Of all VIII
be that contributed by other De-
trolt milk companies in tribute 10
q man who worked Tor their COM
petitor.
Jim Kenny was al and ne drove
a dairy truck for eight years, ever
since he came 10 Detroit from
Toronto, his FIRST stop after ne left
Dublin, ireland, where ne was
horn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Spent His Life Tickling Ami
mails. His Name Was Tom
Leeds. He Was an Eccentric
Scotchmsn, and His Odd Noca-
ton Was Ended by Gorilla
With no Sense of Humor. Read
This Unusual STORY i'm The
American Weekly, Great Maya
zine Distributed With This sun
days Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
WOULDN'T HURT FLY

Jim Kenny, who wouldn't hurt
a ny. as his next door neighbor )
wife sand today with tears in her
eyes, went out on his route. lust
as he had done for eight years.
Winding his own business, going
about his daily task
At four. Monday afternoon Mrs.
Kenny was called away from her
machine.
Her husband. she was told, was
in Henry Ford Hospital A brick
thrown by rioters at TWcnty-third
and Kirby had fractured his skull.
His milk truck careened into a
tree and he was dragged from the
wreckage and beaten.
Mrs. Kenny stayed at his bed
side until he died, Wednesday
night.
Then. the doctor ordered her
10 bed. and Dave Russell, a fellow
worker Of 1927 Nardin, took her
and the children 10 his home. They
could not bear going back 10 the
white bungalow 10 which Jim
Kenny would never return.
Saturday afternoon at 3, funeral
services Will be held at FrsZicr's
Funeral Home, 2377 w. Grand
boulevard. Burial VIII be in Oak
view Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Mrs. Maria P, Peel
Funeral Here tomorrow
fer Cub Women

Final rtc> VIII be held romor-
row from the Muehlig Funeral
Home for Mrs. Maria p. Peel one
OF The founders of The Detroit
League Of Women Voters who
cICc Il t7CT Ann bTDoT homo
Wednesday. Burial VIII be IN
Woodmefe Cemetery
Born In Trenton m 1872. Mrs
Peel moved 10 Detroit IN 1881 and
since 1905 has lived IN Ann Arbor
she once served as secretary OF
the state Association Of Friends
of the Court and was a past
president Of the Women'S Pro
feSslonal Club of Ann Arbor.
Surviving are her two sons,
Robert l., Boston, and Fred c.,
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
BUILT BUNGALOW

During those years he earned
enough 10 build a small white
bungalow al 1885 Mark Twain,
IN a nice. quiet. friendly COM
munlty where every one knew
and visited every one else.
NeighborS have been taking
care Of the place and feeding the
dog ever since Jim left for the
last time. Monday afternoon The
TWO children. Laura Irene, Is, and
jimmy II. were IN school. Mrs.
Kenny, getting ready 10 90 10 her
war plant Job at NlckerS. asked:
DO you think you should 20?
They say there Is n lot Of trouble
downtown"
"Oh. I'll be all right" Jim
Kenny laughed Besides, there's
lot OF Kids that have 10 have
their milk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
What On the Air

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times oy
the stations herein listed
~ the presentations a.
Srheduied are not on the
ar the fsult lies with ths
stations and not The De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
'Cass County TO Ignore
OPA Ruling OH Gas

CASSoPoLIS June IS (UP)-The gasoline panel the
Cass County rationng board disclosed intended
ignore OPA ruling which il claimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
AFTER SEVEN WEEKS of inter

AFTER SEVEN WEEKS of intensive
work, laboratory researchers
have discovered the reason why
certain patches Of Fletoher's
Csstoria caused nausea.
Methods Of preventing a re-
ourrence of the trouble are now
known and manufacture is be-
ing resumed.
No Fletoher's Castoria has
been made during this seven
week period, and at its begin
ming the makers issued a nation
wide warning 10 consumers and
retailers not 20 use or sell the
product and 10 return all stocks
for destruction.
The U. S, Food and Drug
Administration has been kept
informed OF all these develop
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Cancelled Prom
ToGo0n Tonight

Cancelled because Of the cur
few the Northeastern High School
Senior Prom ha, been re-Sched-
ulcd for tonight il was announced
today by Charles NJ. Novak. prin-
Cipal
II viii be- held from 80 p m.
10 II p m an the Fl Shelby
Hotel
Hours for The Western High
School prom tonight at Tho Ma
sonic Temple have been changed
to Z p, m 10 II p m. n was an
nounccd by Miss Margaret Baxter,
dance chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
William 0'Brien Jr.

Detroiter Dies Suddenly
al His Summer Home
g..
Funeral services viii be held
I omorrow IN Port Huron for
William 3. O'Brlen Jr.. sales
agent for the White Motor Truck
Co. Of Detroit.
A native Detroiter. -O'Brien died
Wednesday from a heart attack
AZ his Grstiot Beach home
Surviving are his parents, two
sisters and four brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Speed in Applications
For Camp Requested

Applications for the childrcn's
summer camp of the department
Of parks and recreation. which
will open July s, are now being
received, the department an
nounccd today. Children between
the ages of and Is are eligible.
Because many camps operated
in previous years will not be
opened this year, the department
asked parents TO make carly
reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

However, at that time chem
zeal change-harmless in itself
occurred in the characteristics of
the water use in making Castoria.
But this change, in combination
with the reduced sugar. in
creased the degree and rate Of
normal fermentation. The more
rapid fermentation retarded nor
NAL re-oxidation during the age.
ing process, resulting in a
product which caused nausea.
Q. Why didn't normal ts,ti show that
something was wrOng1
A, The changes which occurred
were so elusive that they could
not be detected by the regular
testing procedures - procedures
which had kept Castoria re-
spected product for more than
seventy-hve years. In fact. even
after the nauseating effect was
discovered in actual use. it tool;
weeks Of laboratory research 10
identify the factors that were
causing the trouble
O, What are the makers doing 10 pre-.
vent a recurrence Of the trouble1
A. Now that the cause is known.
procedures have been put in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Q, what esussd N, iroublsI

O. What caused the tfoublsl
a. The sugar content Of fetch.
ers Castoria was reduced 20
conserve sugar under wartime
eonditionsA A year ago Castoria
was made with this reduced
sugar content and was up 10
standard in every respect. This.
year, IN Marehawe again starred,
production with reduced sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

ApvERTiFENFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

effect which will assure normal
re-oxidation of the product. Ad-
ditional safeguards have been set
up. New laboratory controls
have been installed. New bio
logical and chemical tests will
be applied to every batch of
Fletcher's Castoria. Each bottle
will be stamped with a plainly
visible control number, in veri-
fication Of these tests.
O, Is Flstehsr's castoris now on sale?
A. No. Manufacture has been
resumed, but because of the time
required for manufacture and
distribution it may be about two
months before Castoria will
again be on sale at your retail
ers. When il is, you will be
notified in your local newspaper.
Q. Will the package be the ,sms1
A, No. The Fletcher's Castoria
now being made will bear dis
tinctive green band. This green i
band IS for your protection III
case any old Castoria has not y
been returned.
The MANUFACTURES OF
FLETCHER'S CASToRIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

The MANUFACTURES OF
FLETCHER'S CASToRIA
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Facial Situation Looks Grim
By Harold Hefernan.

flawless features, but still they know
and observe the makeup rules,
Wally pointed out.
Follow the Billboards.
The purpose of cheek rouge is to
give more youthful, healthy and
rounded appearance to the face, he
continued. 1t rounds out any area to
which 1t is applied. So the shape of
the face should be considered care
fully before any rouge Is put on,
lest it throw the features out Of bal
ance. The shape of the face also
determines how the hair should be
dressed, but that's subject that de-
serves a column or more to itself.
And in any case, Wally asserted,
rules on hairdressing can be quickly
upset by the funny hats which con-
tinue to be the vogue. And that's
one point that really disturbs the
otherwise tranquil Westmore.
As a last tip, he advises American
women to study the billboards, the
ads and the magazine covers by cel-
ebrated artists.
Their coloring and distribution of
color is invariably right, for they
have given years of study to it and
in professional practice" he con-
cluded. And I know plenty of Hol-
lywood stars who have obtained a
reputation for startling and original
beauty just by adapting something
they have noticed from the brush
of a painter. There's no reason
why you can't do the same
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1943-08-22
HOLLYWOOD

Singer Frank Sinatras tumultu-
Gus welcome to the film capital,
where he is now at work on pic
ture, is fun evidence that a skinny,
zoot-suited singer can be an Al
hero to the younger set in the midst
Of the greatest war the world ever
has seen.
This phenomenon Is not an es-
cape manifestation but rather a
testimony that the 'teen-age gen.
Grafton Of America has not let 60 Of
its prewar state of mind and taken
hold Of facts As they are in the
world Of today.
Coinciding with the Arrival Of the
bobby -sox idol, Sinatra, came an
appeal to the Aim industry for help
in educating 'teen-age America for
Its role in the war scene. Issued
by Charles p. Taft Of the division
Of recreation and welfare Of the
Federal Security Agency, the letter
said.
Motion picture theaters are in a
position to be OF great service to
the Nation in this vital work of
giving to the forgotten children
too young to be in uniform or war
work a constructive program of
education from the screen that will
meet an urgent community need"
Up From Hoboken.
The slender Italian American, in
addition to the magic Of his voice,
which sets girls to biting people
who get in their line of vision OF
this marvel, has q male Cinderella
appeal to his youthful constituents.
His life, begun in Hoboken as son
Of fireman and continued as de-
livery boy on a truck, then as copy
boy and as sports reporter on q
local paper, shows an amazing up
zoom for a youth of Is. Completely
untaught. except from phonograph
records Of Bing Crosby and other
vocalists of that ilk, Sinatra first
hit as roadhouse entertainer,
then as soloist with Harry James
and Tommy Dorsey. Romanticaaly
he did all right, too, for he is mar
ried, father Of one child and eager
ly awaits the arrival of the second.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
One Gently Dissenting Ballot
By RosaIind Shafer.

Sinatra's engagement at the
Hollywood Bowl was first announced
amidst prolonged boos and Kisses
from a symphony concert crowd in
that shrine Of classical music under
the stars. Local music critics scram-
bled at once to their typewriters to
turn out reams Of protest over the
artistic PROCLAMATION OF their shrine.
Glare for Glare.
The night Of the concert. the bare
legged teen-age girls and their hep
cat boy friends crowded into the
bowl, fortified with their portable
sinatradios so as not to miss their
idols regular broadcast, during the
first part Of the bowl program played
by the symphony orchestra. They
returned glare for glare at the clas-
sicisis who had braved the fan flood
and tried to hear the orchestral
numbers If they could. On sinatra's 8
appearance after the intermission
cries, sighs and cheers greeted his
Efforts. Swooning may have oc-
CURED but 1t was unnoticed.
Just what young people want In
the way Of music Is q problem for
the entertainment purveyors to pom
der. Not long ago, student bodies
at Berkeley and Stanford voted
against the playing OF any modern
music on the campus concert pro-
Evening star., 1943-08-22
AMI U s EN- ENTs.
Peaked, But Mostly Pinched
By Jennifer Jones.

I was washing my hair when Bob
Kennedy called. He wanted to know
why wasn't on my way to keep my
appointment. I said wasn't going
back and make fool of myself two
days in succession. He said, "If you
don't keep that appointment, III
never do another thing for you"
We lived out on Long Island. and
had to take taxi to get there on
time, and that took all the money
We had in the house, and I had to
dry my hair in the taxi, butt kept
the appointment. 1t led to a screen
test in New York. and that led to a
screen contract and new name
Jennifer Jones. Dorothy MCGUIRE
was going to do the screen version
of Claudia" after she finished in
the Broadway version. but there was
talk of my playing Nora in Keys Of
the Kingdom"
Meanwhile, I went to school some
more.
Srellbound by Werfel.
The next spring was still study
Ing diction and dramatics when
read Franz Werfel's novel, "The
Song of Bernadette," and T was
spellbound by it. AS schoolgirl in
Monte Casino School in Tulsa,
had learned the bare facts of Berna-
dette's life, but here was her story
in beautiful, imaginative detail.
The next I knew, Mr.. Selznick
made a deal whereby Goth Century
Fox would film his story properties
and share the services of his con-
tract players. And the next thing
that happened was a summons for
me to rush to Hollywood-to test for
Bernadette.
made one test, then another, and
finally third. I was still waiting to
hear the verdict when 1 took the
children out one morning to the
park near the apartment where I
was staying. eve have two little
boys-Bobby, 3. and Michael, 2-and
I brought them with me when I
came out for the test.) At noon we
went home for lunch and there in
front of the apartment house was
Bob, my husband. He hadn't told
me he was coming. I've never had
such surprise.
And I've never had such thrill as
when he told me that after I had
left New York he had been SCREEN
tested by MGM and signed to a
long-term contract, starting imme-
diately. That was an even bigger
thrill than when they told me that I
was to play Bernadette.
Pardon me while I pinch myself
again.
released by the North American News.
paper Alliance. Inc)