davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Charlie Malone Faces
Induction Tomorrow

Charlie Malone, 80, former star
Redskin end, of 1880 East-West
highway, Silver Spring, is among
eight pre-Pearl Harbor fathers in
the Silver Spring area who are
scheduled to report tomorrow for
induction into the armed forces.
Malone, who has two children, one
8 and the other 6, sold his vending
matchine business recently after he
had been placed in la by his draft
board.
Malone, former Texas A. and M
star, left the Redskins in 1910 after
playing an outstanding role with the
club for seven years. Six feet four
inches tall, he also has been re-
garded as one of the longest drivers
IN Eastern amateur golf ranks.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Evacuation of Poris
Reported Ordered
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Nazi-
controlled Vichy radio said last
night that Pierre Taittinger, presi.
dent OF the Paris Municipal Council,
had called on nonessential residents
to evacuate the city. The broadcast
was reported to the Office of War
Information.
The Owl and the British Broad
casting Corp. recently joined in
warning the French that the Allies
would be required soon to open an
air attack against about So French
industrial areas, including Paris.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
BY the Associated Press,

rs tHe ASSOClGleC tIeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Mrs
George S, Patton, jr., wife of the
lieutenant general, says her hus-
band makes lot of noise. But
he's quite sweet, really"
Coincident with revelation that
Gen. Patton slapped a shell ll-shocked
private in Sicily, called him a ''yel-
low-belly' and later apologized, Mrs
Patton's comment appeared yester-
day in an article in True Confes-
sions magazine.
Mrs. Patton was quoted in the
article, written by Eleanor Early, as
asserting:
my husband says any man who
says that he Is not afraid in the
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Stinson
Continued From First Page.)

ing him a free hand and complete
authority.
Under these principles" Mr.
Stimson said, Gen. Eisenhower Is
responsible for all matters of ad-
ministration and discipline within
his theater.
The War Department has full
confidence in his fairness, his jus.
tice, and his ability to conduct the
affairs of his command in the
highest interest of his troops and o.
his country.
Considered Proven Value"
I'm his review of the facts. Gen
Eisenhower undoubtedly took into
consideration the proven value o.
Gen. Patton's extraordinary ability
and leadership, and the aggressive
fighting qualities he has demon.
strated in two wars, but most par.
ticularly in his victorious campaigns
at Casablanca, in Tunisia, and ir
Sicily"
After Gen. Eisenhower had re-
buked Gen. Patton-not a formal
reprimand, which would have ap.
peared on Gen. Patton's record-the
incident was closed. Mr.. Stimsor
said, and the War Department ther
was informed, but only of the gen.
eral nature of the incident and not
of the details.
Mr.. Stimson said the department,
did not approve the statement ISSUED
at Allied headquarters denying thai
Gen. Patton had been reprimandec
and implying. day before reporter.
were permitted to distribute the
story, that the report of the in.
cldent was erroneous. Mr.. Stimsor
added that it was obvious that Gen
Eisenhower had not approved the
denial, since it was promptly disap-
proved by his headquarters.
The department was aware of this
incident when Gen. Patton's nom.
ination for promotion from the per.
manent rank of colonel to major
general was sent to the Senate by
the White House nearly two months
ago, Mr.. Stimson said, adding that
the Army's recommendation of Gen
Patton for that promotion was based
not on any specific incidents, but
his overall value to his country"
Commanders Given Free Hand.
Celebrating his remark about the
Army's policy of the greatest indie
pendence for theater commanders
Mr.. StimSon said:
From the beginning of the wal
the Chief of Staff and I have beer
IN full agreement on certain basic
principles which we deemed neces.
sary In dealing with the command
ers who were to be assigned anc
given the responsibility for opera.
tlons In the many theaters through
out the world over which the wal
was spreading.
These principles are briefly a.
follows:
"First-To use the utmost care ir
the selection of these commander.
in each of these distant theaters Of
war.
"Second-To give to each such
commander the fullest authority ir
dealing with the situation in hi.
theater and with the personne
under his command.
"Third-To hold him responsible
for the results thus attained"
The Secretary added that "wt
have realized from the beginninf
that under the geographical circum.
stances of this war the man on tn.
ground must know the details ane
the reasons governing each problem
much better than we could know
them In Washington."
Evening star., 1943-11-25

welt encountered a legislative bar
rler when he recently nominated
them for the permanent positions
of brigadiers, two steps over thei,
present permanent rank.
None of the five has had % years
continuous commissioned service.
At the Presidents request, the
Senate has passed and the House
Military Affairs Committee approved
legislation relaxing the regulations
standing in the way of promotion
OF the quintet. Chairman May of
the House Committee said he would
ask House passage next week and
expected no opposition.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
'Mediferranean-based
Allied Bombers Raid
Tou|on, Sofia, Turin
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Nov. 25.-Striking stimuli
taneously at targets 1000 miles
apart, American heavy bombers
from the Mediterranean hit the
Nazi-ccntrolled French naval
base at Toulon and the Bulgarian
capital of Sofia in daylight raids
yesterday.
Flying Fortresses shepherded by
Lhghtnings attacked Toulon in the
first Allied raid of the war on the
Mediterranean port where much of
the French Navy was scuttled a
year ago to keep 1t from German
hands. Submarine pens, docks and
repair facilities were targets.
Liberators without escort smashed
into Southeastern Europe to hit
Sofia railway installations In the
second attack on objectives there
from this theater. The Bulgarian
capital was heavily blasted by
American bombers November IA.
Rail Viaduct Hit.
| Both formations yesterday were
sent out by the United States 18th
Air Force. Part of the Flying
Fortress fleet branched off to give
another drubbing to the coastal rail
viaduct at Antheor, near Cannes,
about so miles east of Toulon.
(The bombing of Sofia, re-
ported largely evacuated Of its
civilian population after the last
raid, brought quick responses
from Axis quarters.
CA Berlin broadcast heard by
the Associated Press acknowl-
edged destruction of "some pri-
vate dwellings" and some loss Of
life and declared a number of the
attacking planes were shot down
fighter planes.
(The Federal Communications
Commission said the Hungarian
radio asserted that Sofia was at
tackled by so bombers and 40 fight
ers but that only "l5 to 20" sue
ceeded in reaching the capital.
(This broadcast, said to have
been based on details from
Sofia, represented Premier Dobri
Bozhilov of Bulgaria as protest.
ing the attack on the grounds
that Bulgaria has no evil inten-
tions toward anybody.")
Raj Bombs Turin.
RAF Wellingtons attacked their
most northerly target from this
theater last night, going to Turin to
bomb industrial targets.
Photographs taken during the
Toulon raid showed a concentration
of bombs exploding in the repair
shop area, submarine pens and in
the harbor, where number of ships
were at anchor. Oil fires in the
repair shops emitted thick smoke
clouds.
Three submarines and a merchant
vessel in drydock were covered with
bombs and number OF other hits
scored on ships, believed to be naval
units, in the harbor. A large explo-
sion was seen on one vessel.
Only a few enemy fighters were
seen and none gave battle.
The Liberators which attacked the
rail yards at Sofia were unable to
observe results because of clouds,
but crews reported glimpses of ex-
plosions in the target area.
The first wave of Liberators was
attacked by 81 German fighters and
three of these were shot down. The
second formation was pursued after
leaving the target and the escorting
Lightnings shot down one of them.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
u. S. Middle East Forces
See THANKSGIVING Game

CAIRO, Nov. Is lP)-The Thanks
giving Day proclamation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was read at a spe-
cial service in the American Mission
Church today in advance of big
turkey dinner served to all United
States troops in the Middle East.
Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce. COM
mander of the American forces in
this theater, was given large tur-
key by King Farouk and each SOL
dier received IA ounces of turkey
shipped from the United States.
Under the hot sun two soldier
teams gave the holiday traditional
trimming with an American football
game,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Orchestra Leader Divorced

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (P.-Ada
Leonard, 26, former burlesque strip
per and now leader of an all-girl
orchestra, obtained a divorce in Su-
perior Court today from Edward
Brady, Al, Washington electrical
engineer. She charged that Mr.
Brady, whom she married ir
Crown Point, Ind, December II
1894, deserted her . year later,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Fronf-Line Forces
In Italy Feast on
Traditional Turkey
1y the Associated Press.

Oy tut AssoClateQ freSS.
NAPLES, Nov. 25.-Up there ,r
the bleak, foggy, wind-swept, noun
tain positions of the farthest Amer
lean advances on the italian front
American doughboys ate turkey and
all the trimmings with one hand to-
day while they Graded their rifles
with the other.
The Army quartermaster hao
said that American soldiers were
going to have at least a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner if they didn't have any
thing else to mark the day, and the
quartermaster kept his word.
For weeks dressed turkeys have
been coming into Naples by ship and
plane.
Army cooks prepared and sealed
them in special heat-retaining kits
along with cranberry sauce, mashed
potatoes and other trimmings that
have come to mean an integral part
of the holiday, and Army trucks took
the special fare into the mountains
as far as the roads were passable
Pack mules carried on from there,
and in many cases the soldiers them
selves lugged the boxes the rest of
the way.
All along the supply road to the
front, one saw men eating regula-
ton Thanksgiving dinner, their
mess kits on truck hoods, on ammu-
milton cases beside artillery pieces,
and on the sandbagged parapets of
antiaircraft positions.
American soldiers and sailors vir-
tually ate as they worked here in
Naples, too, for the work of supply
ing the Army from this main base
must be endless.
None of the work of clearing
debris, repairing bridges and cutting
new roads to speed the enormous
traffic stopped for an extra minute
as every American in the whole area
ate turkey.
There were a large number of
British messes where turkey was
served also.
Special Catholic and Protestant
church services were held at Naples,
but the only soldiers attending were
men from the front whose leaves
Just happened to coincide with the
holiday.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Guards Hunt Down
POO Animals Freed
By Berlin Raid
By the Associated pres.

BY the AsSOclated Press,
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 25.-Ele-
phants and bears of Berlin's
ZOO, liberated during the record
Monday night raids. were hunt
ed down and shot in Tiergarten
Park by guards with machine
guns, travellers arriving here by
plane from the devastated Ger
man capital said last night.
Other reports to the Swedish
press said every building in the
ZOO was destroyed.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11
sWake Island" lf Orpheunl

Thrilling is t h word f or W ake Island", Paramount's .amatization of the heroic de- nse of that island, which stars rian Donlevy, Macdonald arey and Robert Preston. and hicb will be shown at t h e rpheum two days, Sunday and londay, Dec. 12 and Is.
 The story is one of action, de- citing the courageous stand of handful of Marines who are et hodicaIly whittled down, ,th in men and materials, by ,erwhelming odds. The picture a factual record of the events Eliminating in the capture of the land by the enemy. There is uoedy woven in the story, too, ,th in the dialogue and situa- pms, with William Bendix and obert Preston provoking much
 the laughter.
 The realism of the Japanese tacks, and the stout defense It up by the Marines, are spine filing battle scenes that hold te in constant suspense, even ough one IS aware of the final tcome,
 Also in the cast are Albert ekker, Walter Abel a n d afnion O'Flynn.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11
DesperadOes" OI0rful Drama

On the following Sunday, for e day only, the Orpheum fea- re will be "The Desperadoes" tn Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford "a Claire TrevOr in starring les.
 This all-outdoor production, med in beautiful Technicolor, ll keep the spectator thrilled ] h it's fast acton. colorful ckground and many comical nations. One of the highlights
 | he film is a stampede by a fd of wild horses.
 Adding colorful characteriz- ons to the picture are Edgar chanan, a stable owner; Eve
 Reyes, his daughter, and inn Williams, comedy star.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11
Bremen Planning
 New Years Dance

The Volunteer Fire Derart- ment will sponsor their annual New Years Eve Ball on Friday evening, Dec. 31 at Blinn's hall.
 Arrangements W ere begun this week to make it one of the biggest dances of the year. There will be an advance ticket sale, 1t was announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

A son, weight 7 pounds II 1-2 ounces, was born at the Griffin Memorial hospital yesterday at 5:30 pm to Mir. and Mrs. Zig mund Warzieka. The father is stationed at Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

Authur Kizer received treat ment at the Griffin Memorial hospital ths week for food poi soning.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

The Red Cross will hold it's ,llar monthly meeting in the ement of the Baptist church
 t Tuesday at 2;;30 pm.
 |1ls. o. A. Torgerson has re- bed as chairman of the knitt-
 committee and Miss Curtis, Flic health nurse, has been
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

Mary Catherine Hasset and Capt. Frances Joseph Condon, both of Fort Greedy, were mar ried at the Fort Dec. 2 by Chap lain John D. Conway.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

appointed in her place. Women needing yarn may obtain it at the health center before 9:30 or at meal hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

Ahce Christofferson Kodiak, and Nicholas Spavorich, Flint, Mich, were married Nov. 20 by c. R. King. Witnesses were
 Flora and Charles Christoffersen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Heller Doinq
Double Duty
At the Krim

LITTLE JACKIE HELLER, the
singing star OF stage and screen,
yesterday opened an engagement
on the stage Of the Krim Theater,
where his latest Hollywood film,
The Yanks Are Coming" was
shown locally for the first time.
Hellers initial song offering was
Priority on Love" which received
an enthusiastic response from the
crowd. lie followed with
other songs from the film includ-
ing the theme song, The Yanks
Are Coming" and Don't Fool
With My Heart The songs are
catchy and tuneful and a few
strike a patriotic note. Don't be
surprised 10 find one or more on
your hit parade very soon.
He concluded with request num-
hers, all 10 the accompaniment of
George kavanagh and his orches-
ira, Who provide the musical back
ground and also offer some spe-
cially arranged tempos and novel
ties.
Action. romance and patriotism
combine TO make the Heller pic
ture an entertaining opus.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Richard Crooks Clues
Fine Recital at Masonic

With the exception Of the Come
an bol d. from Andrea Chenier"
and the "Auhade" from Lalos lie
Roi D'Ys." arias were conspicuous
by their absence.
Mr.. Crooks final group were In
the haunting "Coolan
Du" and the Mendelssohn "On
Wings OF Song" being particu-
larry moving.
STIRRING FINALE
The Elgar Land Of Hope and
Glory gave a stirring climax to
the concert, which after the en-
cores. closed with the audience
joining Mr. Crooks and Mr. Prim-
rose in The Star-Spangled Ban
ner.
Frederick Schauwecker fur
niShed excellent accompaniment
at the piano.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Henie Revue
Opens Toniqht

SONIA HENIE' s Hollywood Ice
Revue of 1943 opens tonight at
the Olympia and Will continue
each evening through Friday, Jan
uary Is.
The revue is the sixth annual
ice, frolic which Miss Henie has
produced and starred in since she
skated TO Hollywood film success.
As in previous years. lavish cos
tunes and colerful fantasies will
highlight the performances Sev-
eral popular sequences which were
incorporated in last years revue
will be repeated during this en-
gagement. The DeBuSsy "Clair de
Lune' number featuring solo
skating by Sonia, is in the repeat
group.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - The Black Swan" n :oe
3.0l. 5.53. sf5, 1877 p. m. Laugh
Your Blues Away" II a. m. 1:52, 4:44
7'36, l0.2s p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL = Forest Rang
sos II a m, 2:33i SO e:os p M.
4:ii' 7:3i, io:57 p. m.
Iceland" 2;35. 5:tS,
sary." 1.lo, Alo. 7IS. 1920 p. m.
CINEMA-"crime and Punishment" IL
i.S. 20. s5G ESQ. % io,5 tAs 3 rs n the Enemy
FISHER Iceland" 1890. 800. $50
$50 p m, 1880 a m. Are Husband
FOX wbd 3;Ii' psn. pSi ~ III IN
mare, mare iIi:io a. a, m. = 2io. $40. SEQ $40,
NO MoLPPYsoop-"I,,l.nd.. g.as. $50.
$50; ll;4o ?, m ar, :, Husbands !. N'ee'-
MADIsON-"H,re We Go Again, = II
M oTSs lSs t,aS, as; s3s 49,, ssa ,y,s IL Ss
as2 i5s sIt 20 go Washington m slep,
l2:tO =. M; al Live on Danger" f:27,
Az 7t7s 1917 p, m ~,
pence" il a. m, l:5o. 40, 1855, 1928
.. m, 20 a m. Highways BY Night"
i2;45. $40. $50, e:25 p. m, 1915 a m.
PARADISE Cootie Williams. 2:32
5:04. 1885 p. m, 12:33 a. m. Dawn on
the Great Divide" III, 3:i9. s:21. s:t6.
ilts ?. m, 1888 a. m
RIVIERA Iceland, 4" 1910, 3.2p
$50. s.3l p m. y .32 a. m. Are Hus.
hands Necessary" 1;f7, sos, s.07, 11;0s
p. m.
RkO UPTOWN Iceland" }. SIS
si5. II 40 D m, 2;3o a. M. Are Hus-
bands Nsessssry?. 40. i;35' 7;25. lo:2o
ROYAL - Iceland" $50, $50, s:Ss
II 81 2. m; Are Husbands Necessary
1881, 4:4O. T:39, lO:4O p m
TELENEWS-News, short subjects, 9
a. m. 20 II p. m
UNITED ARTISTS -" For Ne and Ny
Cal" II n m %. 3.f5 e;i0 p m.
II 80 a. m; Sunday Punch" /. 4:25,
so. 1l.15 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Duray Tops
Arcade Show

A LONGTIME favorite, an en-
tertainer whose jokes and comedy
antics won him an extended en-
gagement the last time here, tops
this weeks revue at the Arcade
Show Bar. He's Buddy Duray,
a wacky master of ceremonies
who has played clubs on the West
Coast and who has had successful
bookings at the Glen Park Casino
in Buffalo.
Included in tho subordinate
lineup are tho blond Hoffman
Sisters, harmony team who also
offer dance routines; Ann Starr,
exotic dancer. and Madeline Buck
ley. tap dancer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

with Gavin
M u ir. W h o
pla VS. I h e
treache rous
Nazi spy in
Nightmare"
the latest spy
thriller 10 ar
rive from Hol-
lyw o cd. A
very nice vii
lain he is, too,
a most agree
able snake In
the grass.
BY ky
chance, he is
in Detroit in
"Sprinet me
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

MEET A VILLAIN: Nobody
ever has a kind word for the
villain. It's the hero who gets
the gravy.
Well, we've just been talking
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Not in Public

PETER LOIRE, who has suf-
fered numerous deaths on the
screen, has new one in Casa
blanca" in which his demise is
reported, but not shown.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
DoNLEyY, MUIR GOOD

Donlevy gives one OF his conSis-
tently good performances and is
certainly suited 20 an action
packed piece like this one. Gavin
Muir, as the heavy, is excellent,
having smoothly ominous an
that's much more compelling than
any misunderstanding villalny
we've seen recently.
Miss Barrymore. we're afraid,
has been pushed too much. In
this her third picture, she iS really
pretty gauche and acts as though
Hollywood had her little bewild-
cred, even if the plot didn't.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

RICHARD CROOKS. leading
lyric tenor Of the Metropolitan
returned to town last night 10
give a large audience in the Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium a very
pleasing song recital.
We say pleasing, because
there was nothing exciting about
II, just a nice evening Of song,
He shared the program with
William Primrose. the violiSt, who
has evidently parked his quartet
somewhere TO go a-touring with
Mr.. Crooks,
In fact, he took up almost as
much time as the star, playing
Bach. a lengthy Nardini Concerto
and a whole group of violin airs,
tranSposed for his instrument,
For three of the encores, the
"BerceuSe" from "Joslyn." the
Schubert AVE Maria" and Ser
enade" he and Mr.. Crooks ap-
lpeared together, which is when
we most enjoyed Mr.. Primrose.
Because the viola Is not the most
satisfactory of solo instruments.
1t lacks the range and timber TO
be appealing when played alone,
A LITTLE OFF
While Primrose is a very fine
musician, his attack last night
was a little off and his harmonics
had our porcelain caps on edge.
! Crooks, on the other hand, sang
delightfully."-. His restrained tone
is a thing Of lyric beauty and
while he still has that peculiar
nasal quality, it didn't seem quite
as evident last night.
EARLY ARIAS
His first group were the Handel
and early Italian era, sung with
great artistry.
We like Crooks best. when he
is singing French and the "PlaisiI
d'amour" and "J'ai dit aux etoiles'
OF the second group were perfect
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
RADIO RIVALRY

Chester Morris is a rowing radio
reporter with a rowing eye for
news and pretty girls.
lie has a rival in Dick Purcell
another broadcaster who is about
to get coveted London assign
ment by a scoop newscast OF a
murder.
Through accident. Morris gets
hold of the suspects sister, takes
her home and finally captures the
man. only to find out that the
guilty party is somebody else.
He turns down the choice Lon
don Job in order 10 find the real
murderer. which he does in the
bottom of an old abandoned mine.
1t seems radio can 60 anywhere.
so il goes down the mine shaft
and gets the confession. leaving
Morris and the girl he helped free
for the final clinch.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
High Explosive

ENOUGH POWDER 10 make
one Of England's "block-buster'
bombs w8s used In demolition
scenes for the srmy-endorsed film.
Air Force.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
SAVED IN TIME

As in the best gaSlight melo-
drama, however. something turns
up in time 10 save the old home
stead and Jack and Annie light
the fire with the mortgage and
wait for the arrival Of the 17-year
locuStS. who finally show up.
1t hasn't so much action. but it's
a terribly amusing film and the
cracks fly so fast that you have 10
listen carefully TO get them all.
Il Live on Danger is the COM
panion picture on the bill and il
has action, chiefly, 10 recon-
mend il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
PSEUDO sLEUTHS

Abbott and Costello pretend TO
be detectives and go around ques-
tioning everybody in that who
was that lady / seen you with
last night" manner.
When the boys are unmasked,
of course, the chase starts.
They win some money and stage
a broadcast of their own in order
to determine the real murderer
which they finally do after a lot
of hocus-pocus, with time out for
gags.
There are the usual number of
pretty girls for Lou TO make baby
eyes at, some music and lanky
Mary Wickes for the leading
Stooge.
Sinister, indeed is the second
picture, Nightmare IN which
Brian Donlevy, an A m er C n
gambler, literally stumbles across
d body in London, shortly after
the beginning OF the war.
To accommodate a rather dis
tressed damsel VINO, II seems is
the estranged wife of the dead
man. ne carries the body all the
way across London town and de-
posits the corpse in a convenient
telephone booth. The corpse evil
IDENTIFY calls for help, because the
body is later found right back
where it started from.
Donlevy, with what seemed 10
us a rather mistaken sense of gall
lantry, decides to rescue the girl
again and this time really gets
himself in deep.
Finally, Scotland Yard takes
over, exposing a great sabotage
plot and Donlevy and Miss Barry
more have time TO talk things
over