davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Miehissn's Quote

Army nurses are commits
stoned second lieutenants w1rh
pay corresponding that Of
the men. They receive a 10 per
cent increase for overseas duty
and are gwen allotnents bor uni
forms, maintenance and work
clothes.
Nichgan's quota Of nurses for
service is % each week. "Michi-
gan must meet that quota. says
the American Red Cross. The
need for more service nurses is
great and urgent We are APP
pealing 70 every young nurse IN
Detroit 10 come forward and do
her bit
II YOU arc an r y. between
the ages Of 20 and IS. married
or unmarried YOU can qualify
for The army nurse corps. Navy
nurse corps requirements are Il
10 40. unmarried.
EnlistmontS arc being taken
AZ the Cannon Memorial Build
inc in Washington boulevard,
opposite the Book-Cadlllac Ho-
tel The telephone number Is
Cadillac $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Army, Navy Need 20 Nurses
A Week From Michigan
BY PHILOMENE EZNCK

a NEW PAGE in the lives Of
the HeikKila sisters, Signe and
Hilda, viii unfold tomorrow
when the girls doff their starched
white nurses uniforms and leave
for Great Lakes Naval Training
Station to don the trim blue o.
the Navy Nurse Corps
The sisters who are from
BcsSemer IN MIchlgans Upper
Peninsula. trained az Henry
Ford Hospital and since their
graduation Sirne has been
working with The Detroit De-
partnent Of Health and Hilda
has been nurse in an indus
trial plant.
Now or Later
Tall blond and pretty. he
girls have always been nSepara-
bic The thought OF joining The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Make Powder Last

IF, ADVISES Maureen
OHara. you really want 10 make
your first-morning application Of
powder last long. put II on with
a pad of absorbent cotton. pat
ting II in thoroughly and then
busting II or with a powder
brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Hidden Nurses

To release younger nurses for
active duty the Red Cross is
issuing an urgent plea for hid
den nurses" tthoSe retired from
work. 70 help in Detroit hos
pitfalls
If you feel YOU need IL YOU
may take a rCfresher course.
but II is not required Even a
few hours work each day will
help greatly. Busiest times in
a hospital are from 9 10 II a m.
and 7 10 9 p NJ
II YOU are a retired nurse and
can devote a few hours each day
to hospital work, you are asked
10 get in touch with the Red
Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Write Slogans
For Tin Can
Salvage

PROMPTED BY patriotism,
and the chance of winning one
of the war bonds offered as
prizes, entries in the slogan,
sketch. cartoon and jingle con-
test Of the Wayne County Tin
Can Salvage Committee, are
pouring into the committees
headquarters at 1921 Woodward
avenue.
Prizes in the contest. the OBJ
.iect of which is TO gather ideas
which will drive home the need
for salvaging tin cans for the
war effort, consist of a $50 and
three $25 war bonds.
All residents OF Wayne County
are eligible TO compete, and in
addition 10 the war bond prizes,
salvage flags will be awarded 10
schools whose pupils may sub
NIT winning entries.
Here, as examples of some OF
the entries already received, are
few sets Of jingles and slogans
which may give you some ideas.
Let's all throw Tin in the Axis
faces.
And quickly quiet those Super
Races
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Extending. once again, an in
vitation 10 all Wayne County
people 10 JOIN in the contest,
Terry Bannan, chairman Of the
Tin Salvage Committee, eau
toned that all entries. ideas
cartoons, slogans. jingles or
sketches must have reached tin
salvage headquarters by May
p which, incidentally is the
date OF the next tin can collec-
'tion drive. And. as one contest
entrant puts u, A TN can AZ
your curb, will help whip the
AXIS herd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

II a tin can could talk
] m sure II would say
Use me the American Way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Help save our boys skin
By saving all your tin!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

AcE-Harper and Frontenae Pr. OS47 4
MI Open 8. Bargain Hour 70 James
sTER." Plus GREAT GILDERhLEENE," -
with Jane Darwei and Harold PeAfy /
CnmadN and Carbon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
MIDT0WN-rhIrd at canhrld

-MffttHtN-SehaAfAr at -Mich--OR $3.50 4
HliDH1l Mat DAILY IA 40 An. Hugh
Williams "ONE on OIR AIRCRAFT ~
MISSING" 40 PLACE FOR 4 LADY, ="
LA---a-- L.ar-.u mn M.--a-.L --nL-L--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

observation-disclosures Nc Nichols Park FreslS
'hhoiii Open el5 Last Show Q us p. N.
James Cagney. Joan Leslie IN YANKEE
DOODLE DANDY" $3.50, s:35 r. Reagan,
REAR GUNNER" at s 80. p.l5 News
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Out in +he Cold

Next day, in another switch,
Nigel Bruce got the Godolphin
role and Cecil was out in the
cold Il was a licked dog
he says Il went around
almost afraid TO speak 10 any
one But after two weeks
of shooting il was decided
Hardwicke was not the type for
William after all, and Cecil was
rushed back into the role orlgl-
nallY slated for him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
She Ran the Chance

"TNe come 80 close 10 getting
"A break ~ often before Sine
told us ln bringing her history
% date. that I'm still rcscrN-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Lucille Ball in "DuBary Was Lady, at the United Artists
lnMInnllMnInlnlIlLnInMnlnnlnlnnIInIlI


always been wonderful 10 me,
only they didn't allow me to act
very much"
From the way Bill and Diana
have it figured out they Will
trt-t--ti- tn. Nt~rt by Career trouble
in their homo. They simply
have am agreement that their
respective jobs are their own
business.
1--WE tried 10 get release
from M-G-M eight times" DI-
ANA SAID. but they were always
50 nice to me that they talked
me into staying. / had really
come To believe / would never
get "A break on the same lot
where my husband is a big star.
MY marriage To Bill is the
most wonderful thing i'm my life
and l would let my work 20
completely 10 preserve it, but Ia
any girl with career complex
who is contemplating marriage
| would tell her not 10 hitch her
wagon 10 "A star
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Got Contract

Determined TO make this one
count he wracked his brain for
all the amusing quirkS he had
observed in drunkS The re-
>ulting performance won him a
Paramount contract =. At last
he was on his way Good
roles followed but they were IN
unimportant pictures.
And when ne managed 10 get
into good pictures the roles were
unimportant Once again he
was about TO give up when he
landed the part of Veronica
Lakes hilariouSly wicked old
father in II Married a Witch -
lie stole the picture and
was promised Stardom Next
came a real chance One Of
the leads in My Heart Belongs
10 Daddy"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Pay Honeymoon Bill

They spend most Of 'thcr
waking hours, thinking dream
ing and talking about new way S
~ t'Nf'itiTffrrE pictures, ut'-ot-r-r-7
iLXIuE mid -IdEaZ-that-haNn
worked before.
When he last dropped in here
he was mutterlng about finding
z couple who wanted 10 be
married. and paying the we'd
ding and honeymoon bills for
them all for the sake of publi-
cizing Twentieth CentuTy-FoX
film called Holy Matrimony.' -
lie rccollccted that he had
done the same stunt in Mont
real. but almost at the last
minute the chosen couple de-
clded 10 back out. He succeeded
in finding another couple but in
tho meantime. under strict or
ders TO stage a wedding, ne was
ready 10 get married himself If
necessary
He did. in fact, go so far aS 10
get Mitzi Green against her
mothers wishes) 10 agree TO be
his bride
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Great God Publicity

Nor is il the only time that
Frank has escaped, al the last
instant, from having TO 90
through with some such affair
In the interests of The Great
God Publicity
In Hutchinson. Kan. plugging
A Yank in the Raj. ~ he agreed
10 Jump out OF an airplane be-
cause a local editor insisted on
something different IN the
way Of publicity Frank never
had made a parachute jump.
but had his chute strapped on
and the planes motor NaS turn
InC when a civil air authority
official raced up and prohibited
the whole thing.
IN Milwaukee. with blue over
ais. a pickaX and the rest Of
the Filings. he was starting 90
tear up street 10 plug "a
United Artists film called
Blockade A policeman rec
ognized and stopped him. Any
way, says Frank. there was a
bad spot IN the pavement right
there, and Il should have been
torn up and patched
In Memphis he was on The
verge OF adopting a baby Again
his laSt-mlnutc luck held a
wealthy New Yorker arrived
and adopted not only that baby
but three brothers and sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Make Biggest Noise

lu between those two groups
arc tho. c>rtottfers who make
The biggest noise. There are.
surprisingly not MANY OI them
only between 10 and l20 in
the United States, but they set
up a tremendous din
They have central offices in
key cities but spend most OF
their time travelling from CITY
To city, arriving in advance q
pictures TO which they want
give gg.4i+ especial Het4ee.
Ono cxpiuIter typical a.
those who hat Detroit, is JAY
Frank, who is stationed IN CHI
cago bat ylbrateS back and
forth between Detroit and Nil
Waukec At one time and an
other be has worked every
whore from Montreal L.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Ca aptWe Of Japs
Writes Ac+res SIS
HOLLYWOOD Sent II

HOLLYWOOD, Sept II.
LETTER RECEIVED by
Eleanor Powell from her old
friend, Col Tiger league, is be-
Hcycd 10 be the 7irst cleared
from the Jap Tawan prison
camp ON the island of Formosa.
The colonel captured at Cor
rngIdor with Gen Wainwright,
writes that ne is working in the
garden
I'm not in "A hospital" he
says, but my health il falling"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Idle for Months

But the pictures release was
delayed and when it emerged it
was Telegated 10 the other
half on double bills Then
came a lull in production and
Cecil was idle for months d.
To him this meant only one
thing was flop.
So it was a shot in the arm
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
From Bad TO Worse

The studio was expecting n
handsome young glamour boy
When a mlddle-aged, stout
iSh, piXie-faced comedian got off
the boat il was an awful blow
And after that awkward
beginning things went rapidly
from bad 10 worse Assigned
gangSter roles and other parts
which were completely at odds
with his British accent, kella-
way was an unhappy man.
Finally he asked for and
was given his release Dis
illuSioned and embittered, he
started back 10 Australia
En- route he received a cabled
offer of featured role in
"Wuthering Heights -. Filled
with fresh hopes he returned,
played the part Edvtsh
praise from Director William
Wyler all during production
convinced him he was turning
in q hit performance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Role Cut TO Bits

But he didn't reckon on the
eNigencieS OF cutting So,
when the picture was released
and his part turned out 10 be
little more than a bit, he was
crushed Other jobs followed,
plenty of them, but they were
still bits 1t was CALLING
Come-down for a man who had
been a star on the Australian
stage for II years Again
Kellaway was on the verge Of
quitting Hollywood when Para
mount signed him for the small
role Of the bibulous New York
millionaire in THE Night of
January 16."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

10 his spirits when Paramount
told HIM he was 10 play the
coveted role of William ln
"Frcnchman Creek e.. a few
days before The pictures start
the studio switched casting
SIR Cedric Hardwicke was given
the role of William and Cecil
was announced for Lord Co
dolphin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
KEYHOtE 3.
PORTRAIT.
Rg Harriet Pa,,on,
Australian SkepticaI
as S+ardom Nears
After 5 Years in Films
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Il.

TIEYRE saying over at Para
L mount that Cecil KellawayS
performance as William, the
butler, in "ErenchmaR,s Creek,
will make him a star .. Kella-
way just grinS, crosses his fin
gers and says nothing -. He's
had so many diSappointments
during his five years in Holly
wood he's learned not to count
on anything.
Brought here by R-K-O from
Australia, where he had been Il
top-ranking stage and screen
star, he ran smack into an anti
climax the minute he arrived
Seems the visiting eXecu-
tiveS who signed him in Sydney
HAD described him as the rage
of the stage"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Diana Really licked

Listen" She told uS 81 have
right 90 be happy. I've been
waiting TO get IA role like this
since ] was years old And
there was no CNaggcratlOu IN
that crack. either. Diana wa, "a
seasoned troupor with her ia-
NOUS father 81 Plunkett. in The
third summer of her young lllc.
Her fathers real name was
1ohn G. Lewis but hc did Il
rubc' aCt touring thc country
and Plunkctt sounded more apo
pr0prlate. Diana lolnCj the
family stage unit with her par
cutS. two sisters and a brother
AS soon as She WAS old enough
80 toddlc out behind thc loot
LIGHTS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

ing final judgment on my work
i'm Cry Havoc III do my real
rejoicing if l find out the pub
lie likes me"
When YOU talk 10 Diana YOU
begin 10 understand why She
and Bill are known as an ideal
couple despite the difference
mn their ages. She has "A warm
friendly personality and the in-
tclliCencc necessary 20 happI-
ness IN marriage with a man
like her husband She also un-
dorStood that She ran "a chance
OF remaining only Mrs William
Powell when She elopcd with
him 10 Las Vegas early I'M 1910
There was an excitement
similar TO the one I'm eNpericnC-
ing now when made by first
test and was given "A contract
at Metro i'm 1889" She SAID. But
something happened 10 my ca
recr when got married. Every
one began looking upon me aS
Bil'S wife. instead of remCm-
bering that | had been signed
~ an actress.
No Career Trouble
And | wouldn't have been
given this last big chance II
Benny Thau, one of the studio
executives, wasn't a man OF h.,
word. Mr.. Thau had promised
10 let me test for il, probably
To humOr mc, and the others at
the studio were only humOriug
Mr.. Trau when they stood by
aud allowed him to keep his
word with me. oh, they have
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Sole Bomber Survivor
Has Even Chance 10 Live
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan 26.-The
lone. survivor of an Army bomber
crash that killed IL crew members
WaS given IAN even chance to pull
through today as an investigation
board pressed an inquiry into the
cause Of an explosion which sent
the plane down in flames at nearby
New Albany yesterday.
The survivor, Sergt. James H
Fo,desi. %, of Superior, Wis, was
in critical condition in a hospital.
The four -motored training bomber
Was en- route from Hendricks Field,
Sebring, Fla, to nearby Lockbourne
Air Base.
The Lockboune public relations
office identified the dead as Capt.
Jack Pack, Salt Lake City, Utah,
pilot; Capt Robert Cooley, Min
neapolis, co-pilot; First Lit. George
Strobridge, Syracuse, N. Y: Pvt.
Christian Mauthe, 81, Philadelphia, i,
Sergt. Walter F.. Baran. %, Oneonta,
N Y; Pfc, Gordon D. RutterS. Han
ovel, Pa; Staff Sergt. Chester B.
Fudge, 20, indianapolis; Corpl
Richard J. Klaetsch, %, Sellersville,
Pa; Pvt. Salvatore B. Cmcio, 81,
Passaic, N. j.; Staff Sergt. John A.
SaWatks, q, Amsterdam, N Y; Pvt.
George A Box, %, Greenwood, Miss.
Great oaks from little aeorns grow.
War Bonds are the most promising
acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Fowler Addresses
Society Of Natives
On War Bond Drive
Four New Members Are
Admitted, Names of Four
Others Presented

Walter Fowler, District budget
officer, addressed the Society of Ma
tives last night in the Women s
City Club, 1876 Jackson place NV,
in behalf of the Treasury's War
bond drive.
Citing the Districts monthly
quota of s1,90o,000. Mr.. Fowler ap-
pealed for investment of 10 per
cent of salaries in War bonds.
-Four new members were admitted
to membership. They are Mrs.
Helen Draper Hoffman, Frederick A.
Thuee, William t. Poole and Frank
H. Shipe
Miss Eta L. Taggart, chairman
of the Membership Committee, pre-
sented the names of four others,
Mrs. Vera A. Ryan, Miss Anita
Schade, Charles o. Storm and Rob-
ert T. Highfield.
Mrs. Augusta H. Brown. CORE
spending secretary. reported on the
recent meeting of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, of which the
society is member. She said the
Federation had asked the co-opera-
ton of all civic groups in the con-
servation of milk.
Miss Taggart urged that letter
Of appreciation be sent to Senator
Capper for his efforts to obtain votes
for the District.
Miss Beatrice Pinkney Jones Of
Baltimore provided the entertain
ment with her piano talk"
Charles H. Bates, president of the
society, presided.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Council
Continued From First Page

destruction of Germany's industry
ana Japan'S wealth, said absentee
ism must be licked if we are to
attain our goals"
Women, he said, were less fire.
quent offenders on this score than
men, who are subject to Monday
morning sickness
Mr.. Nelson said the Nation should
steel itself for sacrifices if all war
production needs were to be met
We must stop doing those things
not absolutely essential if they in
terfere in the slightest degree with
the things which are =" he con-
tinued.
Questions Keep McNutt Busy.
Delegates from the farm belt.
patiently concerned with their labor
problem, kept Mr. McNutt busy an
swering questions. He said all ef-
forts were being made to solve the
manpower problem, but admitted
that women and children would
have to be used for farm work.
Then" commented State Sen
atol Thale P. Skovgard of Kansas
we are in terrible fix"
Asked if the elimination of the
40-hour-Week law and a ban on
strikes would relieve the manpowe,
shortage, Mr. McNutt replied that
the 40-hour law was not a work
week limitation. Already. he argued
most plants were at the 48-hour-
week level, some even higher.
Mr.. Lands was asked if the lessen.
ing Of the danger Of attack on the
United States would permit relaya
ton of civilian defense program,
and the channeling of the manpow
er and money into other uses.
Admitting the danger of attack
had cased, Mr. Lands said, however
that an adequate defense force
should be maintained.
Mr. Eastman explained steps bein.
taken to ease the fuel oil shortag,
III the East and to provide an ade
quate supply next winter.
In the last address Of the session
Gov. Leverett SaltonStall of Massa.
chusetts said his State had learned
that delegation of emergency power,
to the Governor was the best methoc
OF solving urgent wartime problems
Evening star., 1943-01-26
10 Victims Of Bomber
Crash Are Identified
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RAPID CITY, S. Oak, Jan. 26.-
The public relations department of
the Rapid City Army Air Base yes
terday announced the names and
addresses of the 10 men killed in a
bomber plane that crashed 16 miles
north of Ordway, Colo, Sunday
night.
The officers and men are: Second
1t. Edward E. Woodward, Syracuse,
N. Y, pilot; Second 1t. Lester A.
zattron, Seattle, co-pilot; Second
1t. Norval W. Kelley, Richmond,
Calf; Staff Sergt. Haskell L. Young
Pueblo, Colo; Staff Sergt. Carl E.
Simpson, Chicago; Staff Sergt.
Charles J. Burris, Whittier. Calf. j:
Sergt. Charles Mcdonald, Brooklyn.
N. Y; Second 1t. Martin j. Walden.
Brooklyn; Second 1t. Vincent j.
Larney New York City, and First
1t. Taylor D. Hunt, Madison, Wis.
The plane, temporarily operating
out of Pueblo, Colo, was on a rou-
tine training flight.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Rubber Director William M. JEFF
fers, who yesterday blasted Army
and Navy expediters in war plants
as 'loafers," declared today that
he was more hopeful and confident
than ever before" that all of the
Nations must" war production
programs can be carried through
together.
Mr.. Jeffers said the basis for his
confidence was faith in American
industry to get production if the
job is left to the men who know
production"
In an interview, the tough, plain
spoken rubber director said produc-
ton of the limiting component
parts-heat eXchangers, valves and
other instruments for which the
rubber, high octane gasoline and
escort vessel programs compete-is
already being stepped up and can
be increased further.
With higher production and bet
ter distribution, all of the pro-
grams can be put through together"
he said. I'VE not only can, but will
carry them through.
Rubber Program Vital. e
Il am not overlooking the impor-
tance of the programs for high
octane gasoline and escort vessels.
Neither am l unmindful that the
changing tlleaters of war may cause
shifts in the order of Importance of
the various programs.
L don't want to slow down the
other programs any more than the
ARMY and Navy wants them slowed
down. I do insist. however, that
the synthetic rubber program not
be forgotten as vital part of our
effort to win the war"
Evening star., 1943-01-26

men, of whom 100000 would be in
the Army.
Earlier Representative Hoffman.
Republican, of Michigan asked
Congress to order the drafting of
workers who strike or itnerfere
with the production and trans
portation of war materials.
He said in speech in the House
that he also had introduced a reso-
luton which would direct the COM
mander in chief, officers of the Army
and Navy and the Justice Depart
ment to act to prevent production
slow downs which he described as
"subversive actions"
The Hoffman bill would amend
the Selective Service Act to cause
those who strike, bring about slow
downs, who in any way interfere
with the production or transporta-
ton of war materials, to be inducted
into the Army, there to have the
status of priVates.'
Evening star., 1943-01-26

! Mr.. Jeffers said he did not know
when there would be a decision on
his demand that a "go-ahead" be
given a larger share of the rubber
program. This decision repeatedly
is up to President Roosevelt.
The rubber director has stated that
a collapse of transportation in our
military effort was the only alterna-
tive unless more help is given the
rubber program in getting necessary
equipment for plants. The first big
synthetic plant at Institute, w. Va,
already is six weeks behind schedule
Mr.. Jeffers said it should be pro-
. ducing butadiene by Monday and
rubber by March l.
Slow Down Some Products.
The rubber director explained
that the Army and Navy eXpediters
to whom he referred in Baltimore
yesterday as ''loafers" were the of
flcerS who have been placed in
plants to push certain phases Of
the war program. He pointed out
that by eXpediting some programs
the inevitable result was to slow
down others. such as rubber, that
are equally as important.
In the early days of the defense
program" Mr.. Jetfcrs continued
when there was confusion and
scrambling for materials, it may
have been desirable to have these
men around But now conditions
have changed. They are causing
delay"
Mr., Jeffers denied that he had
made a. speech" before the Council
of State Governments in Baltimore.
1T was round-table discussion
and made my statement in answer
to question" he commented.