davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

This crisp rayon-and cotton seersucker i, one of the
outstanding styles for women in the Inexpen-
sive Dress Shop because it's youthful versatile, good
fitting, easy to do up. It's the kind of suit tina.
have carefree or city air. depending upon
the accessories you with it. From group of
Summer newcomers on our Sixth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

your Own Horoscope nv
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

fnstts~nts Dvsn Sbot--sixfb Eissr
FARMER Street Bniidins--Ssetio~ c
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
CLUB ALICIA

Something special for the war
workers is in store al Club Alicia
every Friday and Saturday when
the performers and orchestra
combine their forces and present
dancing and entertainment from
700 o'clock in the morning tlIl
noon. So If you arc working Tor
victory drop in at tho Club Alicia
after the swing shift and sniOy
the Marilyn Douglas dancers. tho
Belmont Brothers and their swift
lkc-lightnint juggling act, and
Eileen O'KcCfcr with her unusual
variety dances.
In addition 20 these special
shows for defense workers, Club
Alicia presents its all-Star cast
in TWO regular shows nightly.
Jimmy Dale is the me- and Jerry
Salone and his orchestra play for
the dancers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
CLUB MAYFAIR

IF you drop in ar the Mayfair
this weekend. you'll find George
Mann heading an all-star cast in
a show that is one Of the brightest
in the city. For example, there's
Leola Taylor, the popular song
stress. who knows the value of
putting style into the numbers
she sings
PanchiIa Villa lives up 20 her
fiery name and pups on an act
that's as peppery as they come
down south of tho Rio Grande.
-1ilo Vague and Company arc on
hand too with their sensational
punching bag and novelty mu-
sical act. They arc clever per
formers, fast and precise, and
keep you busy with all your eyes
so YOU won't miss n tnnC.
other. stellar acts complete the
bill at the Mayfair and Phil Olsen
and his orchestra dish up the
music
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
q Operas
Will BE
Presented

The Philadelphia La Sea Ia
Opera &C. viii present eight
operas I'm the Masonic Temple,
starting Sept 27 under the aus
Bce~ of the Detroit Grand Opera
Society. d was announced today.
The dates of appearance were
announced at tho society'S meet
inc IN tho DAG 10y Lice Barrett,
president
Among tho stars who viii ap-
pear are Giovanni NartincIlL
Rmna CaStagna and Stcl a
Roman of the Metropolitan
Opera co.
ALchlIA- -perlnrmances -Mlll-hC
held through the week starting
ON Monday Sept p plus a
matinee on Saturday ami the ftnaf
opera ON Sunday afternoon, oct. 3.
The operas i'm order Of prcson-
tation are Aida RjEOletto, La
Travata. The Barber Of Seville.
Carmen. La Bohcme Cayallcrla
RuSticaua or paEliacci, and II
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Harvey Campbell Sr, venerable
Detroit business and civic leader
whose initiative and enterprise
were MAJOR contributions in the
carly development of the CITY as
an industrial and business capital
VIII observe his S5th birthday
anniversary Sunday.
Like hlS son and namcSakc.
whose current role as wee prc>i-
dent and general manager Of the
Board of Commerce has made hum
tho OtyS 40 / salesman tho
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

a brief glimpse Of thjS years
entrants ConylngcS us that the
1913 crop of glamour queens aro
going 10 create long huddiCS for
the five. bcauly-blndcd Judges
There are only a icW days left
i'm which 10 cnrcr The finals arc
set tor Friday, Aug -, al Jeflcr-
son Beach.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Harvey Campbell 81.
NearS Bjfh Birthday

elder Campbell led the fight for
years 10 bring Detroit TO its pres
ent level
His career in business started
many years ago as timber
worker M Lake OtScgo From
that station ne came 10 Detroit.
finally 10 become a leading rCStau-
ratcur and business leader He
was horn AZ Port Huron in 1888
The anniversary Will be Cclo-
hratcd quietly al the home OF a
daughter. Mrs. George w. Stark
AZ Higgins Lake
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Glamour Troupe
Due Here
Sept. l3

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 Some
- movie stars including Dorothy
Lamour. viii launch tho third
war loan drive in Washington
on Sept s. Secretary of Treasury
MorCcnthau said today
The screen stars VIII make a
coa~t-tO-CoaSt tour after their APP
pCaranCc here. NorCcnthau de
~-'.t'-'-------~---,
or0uS statesmen IN America ~ They
VIII include
Judu Garland Mickey Rooney
Greer Carson Hcdv Lamar Joan
lCrawford Cary Grant, Kay kyScr
and his hand Dick Powell Lucille
-Ball. Fred Astaire Edward Ar
I24ss i.rttf1:.r4z
con and Miss Lainour.
The stars will appear id- Phil7-
dc'nha Sept Q Boston Sept lQ
Ncw Sbrk Sept vi. Pittsburgh
Sept T. Detroit Sept i3 Glove
land Sept ~ Cincinnati Sept 15
Chicago Sept Is Minneapolis
sept II So Louis Sept Is. Now
Orleans Sept 10 Dallas Sept. 20.
San r anciSco Sept. %, and Los
Angeles Sept "a
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Play Brothers

BOBBIE BLAKE. and DickIe
Hall. well known movie moppciS,
have been cast as brothers in
Meet the People They play The
children of Rags Ragland and Kay
Nlcdford.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
HECTIC GOINGS ON

Tn The midst Of the hectic 60
lrGs uu of the FIRST two weeks
here ON incident VIII l think ale
ways roman with me-
Along about ihc end OF the Soc
oud week Capt ToN NcCTary
f..t-ll-.-i- -tAp-AelI-AOrk Daily
Mirror, and now high up nm the
eounett> oi the pHbiie relations
division Of the Eighth Air Force.
and went 10 dinner AZ the apart
mcnI oGRoSic FISkc
She was married 10 BIll tlSkc
the FIRST American killed in the
RAF Ia this war She is a very
-tdru0uS .t1carrtv7 q tfcvrtt y tt57trtti tt7trtt
bunat. and had as a fourth, a
friend of hcrs, Mrs Aubrey RUBIN,
a very pretty girls. Authenticated
with green eyes.
We dInef very quietly and sim
ply and afterwards went up 20
the roof of her. apartment house.
IL IS quito modein and about 10
stories high, which assumes sky
Scraper proportions here IN
London
II was during the recent hot
spell, with tho temperature rup-
ming around S5 degrees during the
day. This passes in these parts
for a heat wave. but IS moi In
tho least uncomfortable 10 any
one used to New York summers,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

How the Japs Spied on Alaska
80 Years Ago. Their "Ambassa-
dor Drew Maps Instead of
Hunting for Gold and, Jndoubt-
eddy Supplied His Emperor With
Detailed Information for Japan's
Attack on the United states.
Read This Remarkable story In,
The American Weekly. Noted
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays ISSuc of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
MIND STILL KEEN

He is thinner and older than
I had thought him 10 be but his
mind is Stll like a steel trap and
his small eyes take IN eyCry thing
and everybody in tho room.
They are very old friend, ~
my father s, consequently the
few minutes I spent with them
were occupied mostly n asking
after pops health, hls current
views and the way people We're
taking the war In America.
Lady AStor had an appointment
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
LOOK OVER OLD CITY

II was after Q o'clock but tho
sun was Sull an hour or more
away from setting There were
some deck chairs up there and the
four of us Just sat there utterly
relaxed until well after 10 o'clock,
looking out over tins huge old
city. and what a sight
As far as we could see IN every
direction were suspended the now
familiar silver barrage balloons. /
had seen them approaching Lon
don and whenever you look up
from the streets you can see two
or three. but from this point Of
vantage the sight is indeed i'm
DrcSSlVC
Beautiful but sinister, because
you realize why they arc there
They stand out rcflcctinG the
sun S setting rays against the blue
sky line flcckS of silver. We stayed
up there until AZ around 1890
The sun having set. we went in
side had a drink and picked our
way home through the blaCkout.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
BOMB PROOF PLANT

II is. Of course, bomb proof and
the incoming air is sucked down
from towers so or 90 feet high,
so that in the case Of gas at
tack, the intake is well above the
level al which gas settles
Only small parts are manu-
factured here. so that the problem
of transportation both through the
tunnel and 10 the surface, Is not
difficult.
The factory is owned by a man
now 80, born in Vermont, long
since a British subject whom l
met after the visit and talked 10
over a cup Of tea
II was a very unique experience
and one which very few people
here had, and I am very grateful
and comphnented 10 have been
allowed 10 make this visit.
The next day | called al the
Houses OF Parliament and picked
Up Lady AStor who took me 10
visit George Bernard Shaw. lie
lives in a very modest flat In that
same part Of town. He and Mrs.
Shaw are now So and S. wears
old, respectively, and though he'd
ridden, Mrs. Shaw is extremely
cheeTN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Ann Suter
Featured
At Mickey's
By JEAN WHITEHEAD

NlVACITY ~ person is Ann
Sdtcf who steps into the spotlight
at NCkcN'S Show Bar this week
Anh's name Is known on Broad
WY ana rCr bTIE11 manner or
putting across her songs makes
her popular IN any part OF the
country. Shes a COmCdlCnnC. too,
and this combined with her sing
ug talents guarantees a top notch
show at MIckoyS.
Then there is the tap team,
Sonny and Honey who do some
neat hooflnG m precision time.
Dancing ON the more >ophlSti-
Gated side is provided 10y Jane
and Anthony a ballroom twoSomc
who have some really smooth
rou1jncS for the patrons.
The golden tenor voice OF
Jimmy Burton thrills the crowds
as he gives forth with tunCful
favorItcS of the current season,
while Janc and Jamac step forth
20 produce some magic thatll
make YOU hang onto your hats.
An SIX OF the oaSy-on-thc-cNcS
BlondearS with Mary Taft as the
-eAa+4s--leadeF-a -aH-h@Rd with
some fancy stepping that's new
and different. and Maria Del Car
men, whose name sounds as If She
comes from the torrld country OF
the LatnS. proves 10 YOU that
She does. with her Mexican char
acter dances
This all-Star show is directed
all the way through by Billy
Mcaghcr, that Jolly Irish chatter
box comedian who is spending his
fourteenth week with the clientele
of NickeyS SHOW Bar-So popu-
lar is he. Lee Walters and his
DlXieland orchestra take it upon
themselves to do the music for
the evening and turn out tunes
that are smoothly danCcable.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
CLUB STENADORA

AZ Eddy Shepherds popular
Club Stovadora. Jimmy Rooney
takes things in hand and with his
inimitable comedy line pilots the
show through successful perform
anceS every night. Jimmy intro
duccS such flrSt-rate entertainers
aS t.aNefne- and Dorm he cont
mental radlum dance team who
have charmed audiences all over
the country with their striking
prcSentatloneS
Jimmy also heralds in Fernando
and Fair with their MOmart
novelty attraction
that goes over big with the
patrons Lovely Ethel Shepard,
Dctroit's Crandest singer, gets big
ger innovations every time She
appears. If YOU haven't heard
Ethel, don't miss her. You'll find
she has one or the most pleasing
voices in town and her unaffected
microphone manner is delightful
to view.
Joe Ranket, that man who
really knows how 10 use his
trumpet, does the musical honorS
with his orchestra, and Bob Mar
bic MARBLES the lyrics during the
evening.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
TRAFFIC Is LIGHT

L.
pedestrians have almost as tough
a time now as before the war as
the cars bear down on them
faster.
The factory is built I'm two and
q half miles of double subway
tunnel They call them tuboS here
and for a good reason. as the
shape Of the tunnel is perfectly
round. Consequently. there had 70
be 4 fiat floor bUit AZ level
about a quarter Of tho way UP the
diameter of the tuhc
Along one side of the wall, runs
little railroad. This carries
materials 10 the various machines
and takes away the finished prod
uct. Il can also act as il did In
our case As A sightseeing tram.
This takes up only about a
third of the diameter Of the tube
the remaining two-thlrdS being
devoted 10 a line of machinery and
the workers who operate them.
The air Is washed and purified
and circulated and constantly
tested 70 keep IL az the right
humidity and temperature and
degree -of purity. IL IS brightly
lighted and. were II not for the
fact that you know that you are
in a tunnel conditions are the
same as above ground.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Film Time Clock

ApNNs--. .sg Isr' e e Ho.al s m '...a9,
sleeves Hay n- 10 q. $3.50. $50 -
Evening star., 1943-04-12
A|mas Temple Shriners
To Welcome Hiqh Officials

Officers and members of Almas
Temple Shrine organization will be
hosts tonight to the Imperial Poten-
tate and Mrs. Albert H. Fiebach
of Cleveland at a ladies' night cele-
bration starting at o'clock at the
Statler Hotel
Mr.. Friebach will tell of the work
that is being done by Shriners
throughout the Nation on behalf of
crippled children, it was announced
today.
Following the potentate's address
a dance will be held and the guests
and members of Almas Temple will
hear the George Washington Uni
versity mixed chorus.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements includes James A.
Councillor, chairman; Needham C.
Turnage, potentate of Almas Temple;
Leonard P. Steuart, national treas
urer of the Shrine; Robert P. Smith
and Edmund o. Carl.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Jefferson Week

TODAY.
400 pm.-Library of Congress opens
exhibit of jefferson documents.
Public invited. Exhibition hours
first week, am. to 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
8:45 a.m-The National Archives
opens exhibit of jefferson papers
to public. Hours, daily, 8:45 am.
to Sis pm; Sunday, 1:3O pm. to
5 pm.
900 a a.m.-Library of Congress. SYM
postum on Jefferson and contem-
porary world by group of experts,
for official record. No audience.
1l:30 am. to 1890 pm.-Thomas
jefferson Memorial on Tidal Basin
dedicated. Public welcome. Open
thereafter daily from 9 m. to 9
pm.
800 pm.-National Gallery of Art
opens public exhibition of Jeffer-
son portraits and maps Hours
thereafter, daily, 10 am. to pm. ;
Sunday, 2 pm. to 10 pm.
400 p.m,-Library of Congress, mu-
Slcal concert and Jefferson Grafton
by Associatae Justice Felix Frank
furter of United States Supreme
Court. BY invitation only, not
open to public.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18,
500 p.m.-National Gallert of Art
Public lecture on portraits of JET
ferSon by Fiske Kimball director
Philadelphia Museum of Art.
SUNDAY, APRIL 25.
500 pm.-National Gallery of Art
Public lecture by Thomas T. Wa
terman architect, of Washington
on Jefferson as an Architect"
Evening star., 1943-04-12
! llaHRahoniinq
$ @l9IRemiindery6 = On,

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
D, E and F good for rationed
canned goods through April 30.
Red coupons. Book 2-Those marked
A, B and c are valid now and will
remain good through April 3O
They can be exchanged for meats,
butter, margarine, fats and oils
cheeses and canned fish.
Stamps marked D will become
good April 18 and will also be good
through April 30.
Sugar-Stamp No II in Book ! Is
good for pounds through May 81.
Coffee Stamp No. Is in Book l is
good for l pound through April 25.
Fuel oil-No. 5 coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 30.
Gasoline-No. : A coupons are good
for gallons each through July 81.
B and c coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in Book / is good
for one pair of shoes through
June IS.
Detailed rationing information
nill be found on Page Az of The
Sunday Star each week.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Hines Says Real Peace
Must Be Based
On Golden Rule
Veterans Head Speaks
At Dedication Service
In Silver Spring

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad-
mlnistrator of veterans affairs, yes
terday predicted victory for the
United Nations, but declared a per-
manent peace will be possible only
if those who wish for it are willing
to subscribe to and follow the gold
en- rule"
Gen. Hines spoke at the dedica-
ton Of service flag and honor roll
for members of the Grace Episcopal
Church. Silver Spring, Md, who are
serving their country. The flag con-
talns a star for each of SIS men in
the armed services and for two
women who are serving in civilian
capacities in the war effort The
two women are Miss Louise L.
Wright, now in foreign service with
the Army Signal Corps. and Miss
Lucille Backus. Red Cross PSYCHE
atric social worker.
In his address, Gen. Hines de-
clared:
Il need not remind YOU that our
Nation at this time faces the gravest
danger that it ever has been con-
fronted with" He asserted, how
ever. that the full strength Of
America is just commencing to be
felt. On the field of battle it is no
longer a blltz in one direction" he
continued. We read today of meet
ings of the dictators to plan defense
instead of offenSe"
Asserting God will bless America
and each generation following if we
but follow the Golden Rule" Gen.
Hines added: No permanent peace
can be obtained unless all those who
wish for it are also willing to sub
scribe to and follow the Golden
| Rule" Elsewhere in his address,
the speaker declared:
1--WE call upon all of the people
to demonstrate the same spirit of
sacrifice and courage that is being
evidenced by the service of our
armed forces, by those who have
gone from your parish to face the
enemy on battlefields throughout
the world
The service flag was unfurled and
| the honor roll unveiled by Henry
Paul Ruff of the Coast Guard and
Army Sergt. Bert Cross. The stars
were sewn on the flag by members
of the Altar Guild. headed by Mrs.
j. G. Pratt. Religious services were
conducted in the ceremony by the
Rev. Walter w. Gale, rector of the
| church.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Bureau Of Reclamation
Displays Dimmitt Mural

A mural portraying the irrigation
aims OF Grand Coulee, the largest
OF the Nations dams, has just been
completed by Mrs. Kathryn C. Dim
mltt of Washington and is being
installed in the Bureau of Reclama-
ton exhibit gallery in the Interior
Departments museum at Nineteenth
and G streets NV.
Mrs. Dimmittt, an employe of the
Interior Department for nine years,
is well-known artist and illustra-
tor. She is credited with making
the dloramas for the department
which were on display at the New
York Worlds Fair.
The mural goes on display to-
morrow and department officials in
vlte the public to view it between
9 am. and 4 pm. on weekdays.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

A former Washington boy who
took business course at Tech High
School here under protest-because
he would rather be sculptor-was
standing at the feet of the statue he
had made Of one of Americas great
est heroes-Thomas jefferson.
1t was the same small boy who
had burned his name with a hot
iron, "Rudulph Evans" on wooden
ruler at the old Bradley School. on
LlnWorth place, and the teacher had
laughed at him because she thought
he didn't know how to spell his own
name.
1t was the same boy who had been
taken to the White House by his
friend, the Secretary of Agriculture,
j. Sterling Morton, and introduced
to President Grover Cleveland as a
lad who could make a statue of the
Chief Executive. The President
promised to pose, never got around
to it, but was sculptured later by
Mr.. Evans into a bronze bust which
stands today in the Hall of Fame.
Since then Mr.. Evans has achieved
international fame as sculptor
himself He maintained studio for
years in France.
Appreciates Assignment.
Looking up into the face of his
latest and probably most famous
statue, that of Thomas jefferson, in
the high-doomed memorial room of
the new Jefferson Memorial, to be
dedicated tomorrow, Sculptor Evans,
said quietly:
That was sacred assignment.
Explaining he considered the COM
mission to create a statue of Thomas
Jefferson for the white marble me-
mortal as a great responsibility"
Mr.. Evans said he worked so hard
on it that when he had finished, he
went to a hospital for two weeks.
But now he was standing there at
the foot of his statue peering up at
the face, about Is feet above the
marble floor.
Typified Democracy.
There was a strong man who was
100 per cent democracy" said the
sculptor. Look at that chin. l
tried to make that chin as nearly
expressive of the true jefferson as
possible. had looked at many por-
traits, and all statues of the man.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Capital s Notab|es
See Kingsley 'sP|ay
About Jefferson
Third Presidents Faith
In Young Republic
ForcefulIy Presented

Thomas Jefferson's life in dra-
matte form was presented at the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Library
of Congress last night with special
production of Sergt. Sidney Kings
ley's play. The Patriots" before an
audience that included members of
the cabinet, congressional leaders
and Government officials.
To con7ne the prologue. three acts
and seven scenes within the limited
area of the library stage required
the use of black cycle drapes and
impressionistic settings. But the
message OF Jefferson's faith in lib
erty and the cause of the Republic
was presented with striking vigor
The Playwrights Co. contributed the
play at the invitation Of Archibald
MacLelsh and members of the JET
ferson Centennial Committee.
Sergt. Kingsley makes Alexander
Hamilton the protagonist of Jeffer-
son and their feud while they were
members of Washington cabinet
forms the motivating force of his
drama. The first Secretary of the
Treasury had little faith in the fu-
ture Of the Colonies and the Re-
public as against the Secretary of
States sublime belief in America S
destiny. In this respect the play is
controversial, and some of the good
Republicans in the audience were in
clined to resent the treatment. Be
fore the curtain fell Sergt. Kingsley
softened the character and indicates
Hamilton had much to do with
breaking the congressional deadlock
which sent Jefferson to the White
House.
1t was an admirably equipped
company which presented The
Patriots" so far as voice and dra
matte emphasis were concerned
Raymond Edward johnson gave an
inspiring reading of Jefferson's lines
and his fight for the exact wording
of the Declaration of Independence
Mr.. Johnson's forceful reading of q
portion of Jeffersons inaugural ad-
dress was dramatic highlight
House Jameson Is Alexander Ham
ilton, Edwin Jerome as George
Washington. Judson Laire as James
Monroe, Ross Madison as James
Madison. Thomas Dillon as Col
Humphrey, Madge Evans as Jeffer-
sons daughter and Frances Reid as
his wife offered impressive char.
acterizations.
The effect OF the play was
heightened by the incidental music
of the period played between entire
acts and at intermissions. Like the
actors these musicians contributed
their services; Al Pearl Harry Lu-
bin. Theodore Lassoff, Nathan Ber.
mann and Arthur Lee.
After the performance, The Pa
triots" was put aboard a train fol
the return to New York. Members
of the cast feel certain that the
New York Dramatic Critics Circle
meeting tomorrow, will vote the Sid.
ney Kingsley drama the best play
of the current Broadway season.