davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

STRING ENSEMBLE melodies
are the keynote of the handsome
Book Casinos summer entertain
ment policy Featuring the tunes
Of Max Leibs ensemble in the
early evening and the tunes OF
Harry Lelbs orchestra later.
there's continuous musical back
ground for the lunch and dance
rhythms.
PENOBSCOT CLUB The now
singer is an attractive young lady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Jam Session at Belle Isle

CATERING TO the tastes of
the bobby socks brigade, Gene
Fenby, piano and horn player
with the Detroit Federation of
Musicians Band will lead a lam
session" by a dozen or more
"jlverS' as a special feature of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
ron FEATURE

Greenwich Village" a musical
about New Nork> Latin quarter
opens TODAY AT the Fox with Car
men Miranda Don Amccbe Vivian
Blaine and William BendlN IN the
leading roles HcndN who has
never appeared ln musical be-
fore. arrived in Detroit this morn
fuE and VIII pend The day visiting
the city
lie Kill make one personal APP
pearance this evening ON The STAGE
OF the Fox Thcatcr Just prior TO
the second evening show
The PalmS-Statc ism I 10 he out
done for it brings IN and the
Angels Sing today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Little Star Starts

MAR G. AR + T O'BRIEN has
started her role as star in Music
for Millions. Others'featured are
June AllySon. Jose Iturbi and
Jimmy Durante. Joe Pasternak IS
the producer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Mystery Man

DONALD MCBRIDE. who has
appeared IN more than half OF the
m NStery pictures produced in
Hollywood WAS cast Yesterday in
the role of NacGregor, police Of
icci in The Thin Man Goes
Home co-starIing William Powell
and NYfn8 10y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

tonight's concert al the Belle
Isle shell.
Graham T. Overgard director
of the band. has received numer-
Gus requests from the young peo-
pie for such an event and il will
be staged during the concert
bands intermiSSion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Supper Clubs Offer
Music for Summer

the current attraction and stars
the Cabin Girls, appealing har-
mony trio aided by Smiles and
Smiles tap dancers; Bobhe Cas-
ton. sunEStrcsS; Kid Williams,
comedian. Dave Wilborn, master
Of ceremonies; the TaylorcttcS and
Clarence DorsCN'S orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

named i o r r y
Raine. Born on
the thirteenth
OF July - min
uteS after mid
light, Miss
Ilaine believes
her current en-
& a &c m ent al
the PenobScot
Club. located
on the thlr-
teenth floor OF
The ppnobSCOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
CUTE QUARTET

This Is the musical which fea-
lures Dorothy Lamour Betty
Hutton. Diana Lynn and Mimi
Chandler as the four singing Angel
Sisters who can harmonic we'll los
=TCrnCT- UUUt band loader Fred
MacNlurray introduces a diScord-
ant note.
For music i'm The flesh. Abe
Lyman and his orchestra open on
the stage Of the Downtown today.
Lyman, who has long been -
radio and dance tayOrltc. brings i'm
a complete unit featuring Rose
Blame. Dctroit'S own frankie
ConnorS and a host of wcll-known
acts.
The United Artists still sticks
with Going My Way which in
its way is something Of n musical
since it has Bing Cro>hys songs
Rise Stevens. the Met diva IN aC-
ton and a boys chorus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Building, VIII Dilng her lutk.
Jane Palmer stays on As the
vocalist with Johnny DiCIcCo' S or
cheStra. and Audrey Thomas con-
tnues at the piano during the
lullS.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
Slender and svelIc Jean Barry
much celebrated singing and piano
-plap4f4F- eeR4eAfeHff+-7- ii-t---''-t-t-Et--
addition TO the entertaining group
The tomarily popular songs OF
blond Eilene Faye and the
rhythms of Frank Gagen'S otchcs-
ira continue 10 please
BRASS RAIL Charlotte and
Jack Ross husband and wife team
are substituting for Roy SWari/
Their piano repertoire is LONG and
varied and includes many booGlc
faVorItes. Jerry GiIasllu and ms
Melody Men take over n Tie
evening
LARSON S-Curtis ColcN eem-
edv master of Ceremonie- b. beng
held over at LarSon'S IN Lincoln
Park and Princess Chlo makes
fer appearance Win songs anu
danccS
Johnny King offers comtdy ana
others are Toni MCOTbcr hru-
uette singer the tapping Holly
Sisters and Oakie Stones baird
Marvin Jenkins prcodcs al The
Hammond organ during ttc ihlti-
ludes
THREE TREES Clue p.ce
Drake the Sad Siberian ' con-
unues has popular run As master
Of ceremonies no introduces the
Bed ester Dancers. Jimmy Lee.
romantic baritone is proving
popular. and Al Alcsar1grs Rag
time Band PROVIDES dance
rhVthns.
PALM BEACH GAZE a.f.r
Del RIO rt-t-rr-ty rC-rTTCd nom
an overseas lSO tom ''s- aH.
Lsta>cs, character dancer offers
eye.nilinC numbers yi wnrr urI
Spanish routine is p coln,.l' spot
Cuba and Jusnfa. euosN
ballroom q D.. offer PU.p.a
rn.tkmS -sHd -tl-4r.---t---i-- -.-----
quake OF fun IN master O. c,r,
u-onies Gas Hevsia's 80
Charles Dubins ortheita r.
for the show and dancing
CLUB THREE 666 Rhythm
ard Song Produce Bette Tsy
ioTs tuneiJl new extravaganza, Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
RETONGA DESERVES ALL
CREDIT SAYS KNIGHT
"After What 1t Did For Me
l Never Miss An Opportun-
ity To Praise It," Declares
Capito! Employee. Feels
Better Than In Years.

After what Retonea did for me
| never miss an opportunity t. praise
it, declares Mr. ". E. Knight, we'll
known employee al the State Cap
tul, no resides at 62l Primrose St,
s f.. Atlanta. Ga. Mr.. Knight has
a legion of friends and acquaintance.
Speaking c: the relief Retonga
brought him he gratefully continued:
My food felt like it just lay in
my stomach without dieesting and
| would suffer for hours with gas.
| hardly ate enough to keep me go
ing, and no matter what | ate l paid
for it atterWard. | woke up every
morning feeling logy and tired, and
[ had 70 use laXatives continually
| was losing weight and | felt 50 bad
it was hard to stay On my job.
"Retonga lost nc time in giving me
the relief | needed. Now ! eat heart
" and every mOuthtul tastes good.
l sleep resttully and l get up feeling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

-...I ~ .|--s ~" ~, +.
t b' ~ :, -. -. ,5.,, a,n"I...
ua ,,@aL =, ,,.L.. .pa' r1HIJrnn az -
800 .aa ~, ~ ,Eat. ,a..
'(-..N,, 49,, l, 49,, ,I'.ffd 90
+a,,1,.- n,d j., ,,n,. 4,s, .,.. ~, aa,
80 80 49, -. .., - ~,
'|.2 "n,E,,6 ,.
.'z IT, ~. id'-na,.a
= 49,, - tl,,++, G,5,s- ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09

American o.ldiers don't like
baked apples" but cookies" feel
ings were hurt.
The following day, the soldiers
were asked how the food was. They
shouted fine and the German
prisoner broke into a big smile.
even though he understood little
English.
Lieut.. Brown said that they
wanted to get the boys to Legion
field, where they could howl al
football game, and get rid Of
some of their emotions. This
would make it much easier TO,
everybody" it was said. AFTER
all, both the prisoners and the
Americans guarding them have Z
tough job"
Preparing the camps gardens
surrounding the buildings, are two
German prisoners, one who oper
ated one of the largest nurserie:
in Germany, it was said. He plant
ed grass seeds and nurses the
plants and shrubs as if they WERE
his own, and takes a great dea
of pride in his work.
The prisoners are allowed to lis
ten to all news broadcasts, anc
read any widely-published period
cal they wish. But they care little
for newspapers, and the news
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09

broadcasts are all propaganda
to them.
The cooks in the camp kitchens
are very economical, and render
salvaged fats to supplement short
ages of cooking ingred tents.
The prisoners are allowed to see
motion pictures in their mess hall.
and they like Abbot and Costello
because of h e r pantomimes.
which they understand easier than
other English pictures.
When other pictures are shown,
they sit in groups, and those hav'
ing an understanding knowledge OF
English, explain the pictures to the
others.
Although the authorities have
been criticized for handling the
prisoners with kid gloves" it has
been reported that they are com.
petent workers by the contractors
of prison workers in this vicinity.
The prisoners have helped to re.
lieve the manpower problem ir
Wilmington, and camp authorities
reported that work attendance yes
terday was SO per cent. One pris'
oner underwent a minor operation
at the camps three-bed hospital
Authorities reported that the
prisoners were being handled tc
the best advantage of all con.
cerned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Nazi War Prisoners Here
Making Good Workers

German prisoners of war in
termed at the camp on the Caro-
lima Beach road are governed by
the rules and regulations specified
by the Geneva Convention, as are
American prisoners in Germany,
it was reported yesterday by Lieut..
C. E. Brown, assistant to Lieut..
R. H. Hazel, commanding officer
of the prison camp.
Our main objective" he said.
"is to get work out of these men.
And we have been quite success
full.
I'VE have been severely criti-
cized for being too 1enient with the
prisoners, but it has been found
that psychological aspects have
had more of an effect than the
strict military rule advocated by
the general public. And, after all.
we want the best results"
The carefully guarded prisoners
of war at the camp are strict in
their courtesy toward American
commissioned officers. and never
fail to stand when they enter their
quarters. They salute each time
they are approached by a COM
missioned officer.
These prisoners are governed by
military authorities and are rep
resented by a camp spokesman.
according to the rules of the Gen
eva Convention.
Noticeable throughout the camp
are the prisoners copies of Ger
man-English dictionaries.
The prisoners manage their own
camp canteen, which is branch
of the base camp. They are al
lowed one bottle of beer each day,
which they pay for out Of their
own allowances and earnings.
Each radio in the prison camp
is sealed and checked weekly to
determine that no sets are tam
pered with.
Authorities at the camp disclosed
that they have not received an
unreasonable request" from the
prisoners. However," it was said,
naturally there have been misun-
derstandings VIII h have been
ironed over"
According to camp authorities,
there has never been an attempted
escape from the local prison camp.
Lieut.. Brown pointed out that the
barbed wire fence, which was orig
inally five strands of wire, has
been augmented by an additional
seven strands. TIL e triangular
fence surrounding the camp is COW
cred from each corner by guard
towers, and the fence is complete
ly Illuminated at night by spot
lights.
The warning sirens on the tow
err near camp headquarters can
be utilized in case of fire. And
Lieut. Brown disclosed yesterday
that the camp authorities have
been assured complete cooperation
from all civil authorities in case
of an emergency.
The prisoners are allowed to
write one letter and one post card
home each week on special forms
of the U. S. Government.
The German cook in the Amer
lean mess at the camp. prepared
baked apples for the soldiers serv.
ing guard duty at the camp last
week, but they failed to enjoy the
fruit. Perhaps it was just because
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
HOSPITAL H0N0RS
LATE DIR. BULLOCK

Members of the Board Of Com
munity hospital, met March 81 and
passed a resolution of respect to
tine memory of DR.. Ernest South
erland Bulluck.
The resolution, signed by H. B.
Shaw, chairman of the committee,
M. N. Leary, and G. D. Carnes,
reads as follows:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father in His infinite
wisdom to call to eternal rest our
esteemed friend and benefactor,
DR.. Ernest Switzerland Bullock,
and;
"Whereas. he has served very
faithfully, acceptably and gratui-
tously on the Medical Staff OF the
Community Hospital of Whining
ton, North Carolina, and;
Whereas, because of his rare
surgical skill, great humanitarian
interest ana wholesome congenial-
ity, we feel that the Community
Hospital as we'll as this communi-
ty has experienced an irreparable
loss, and;
Whereas, the Board of Man
ayers in its regular meeting on
the twenty-first day of March, 1914,
taking note of the fact of this Ia
mented demise doth hereby re-
solve:
First, that we bow in humble
submission to the will of our Hea-
venly Father, who doth all things
we'll;
Second, that we take due no.
tice of his exemplary character
istics and voice our sincere and
grateful appreciation for the de-
voted and skilled service he so
freely gave for the relief of suf-
fe-ing humanity;
Third, that We express to his
family our heartfelt sympathy as
they pass through this sad expert
ence;
Fourth, that copy of this reso-
luton be spreac upon the official
records of this Board, that a copy
he conveyed to the family of our
deceased friend and a copy made
available to the press for publica-
ton"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Girl Scouts Leaders
Club To Meet Tuesday

The Leaders club Of the Will
mington CouncU of Girl Scouts, a
member agency of the Wilmington
Community Chest, will hold it's
monthly m ting on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock in the USO
club at Fo:Eth and Ann streets.
Mrs. H. Eshridge, Leader of
Troop %, will conduct a demon
stration Cir Scout meeting. Mrs.
W. A. Cannon, president, will pre-
side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09

The last passenger car made by
the U. S. automotive industry roll
ed off the production line on Feb.
10. 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09

The climbing perch from Asia is
fish that can walk on dry land
and climb trees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22
IITERANS' BUREAU
PROPOSED HERE

,or veterans information
The oferral bureau emerged as a
I'D II. fF-r possibility from the meet
!ro4 ns5odnesday afternoon of Vet
1s ', ' snb-committee, held at the
cans ,e ~ of Commerce, and pre-
Cshaa'' aver by Henry R. Emory,
&dea , "" Of the Veterans Service
tha'll .;;4+ee of the Council Of Social
n.y.. -. definite recommendations
so ~ made by the subcommittee.
FsIs oh chairman is Fred E. Little,
'nos '.enting Selective Service:
te pre- 5000 per yea be made
iiaf to support such a bureau;
'g 2sst if possible, the center be
l Ihlisbed in the basement of the
sI lattice building, space that has
9's'Vl vacant since the departure Of
s sss' ,rn1y's Filter Center person
~ y, II competent person be Sc
. l,d' 10 direct the work of the
S rsst the funds fo- maintenance
. .ss organization be provided by
~ (" Community Chest.
p rw o disclosed that the recon-
..s a would be studied by
d. vain committee possibly next
d. .so i He said no opposition to
We ssS1 nans was now foreseen.
Ut Tse need for single service
.,a .hs easily accessible to the
! !snhers of returning servicemen
. ..aEing information concerning
s ssr Tp-ivileges under the G. I.
5 gI' Of Rights, has been under dis
.r,sion here for the past several
'; 9ecently, Norwood S. Westbrook.
srsctor of American Legion activi-
s ss, appeared before the City coun-
s III reouestion funds to assist his
srsanjzation in setting up such a
s,Tpau 1t was shown by West
t.ook that the returning men are
,resdv swapping local lawyers,
=, we'll as the Legion, with re-
rJests for help in working out
tspir various problems incident to
making the adjustment to civilian
life.
The Veterans Service committee,
organized. then revealed
ris interest in the same problem.
Members of the subcommittee
delegated by the larger group to
consider the proposed bureau at
Yesterdays meeting include Mr..
little, Felix A. Scroggs, United
ates Employment Service; Mr..
Nestbrook; and Mrs. Esther E.
sweeney. USO-Travele-'s Aid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22
Shoes Are Stolen From
Salesman's Automobile

The thieves who raided the an.
tomobile Of Thad H. Pope. ssoe
salesman of Dunn, while the We.
hicle was parked on Dock street
Wednesday afternoon, must have
looked over their booty and regret.
ted the trouble it required.
- According TO police reports, the
thieves stole two fabric cases from
Pope's car. One contained sam.
pies of mems shoes-all of them
for the left foot; the other held
samples of women's shoes-all of
them for the right foot. The order
books taken could be good 70 r
nothing but scratch paper.
Roy Groom, white, reported that
he saw three Negro boys, about
age Is, with the cases later in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22
GALES FOR RECOGNITION

ROME, Sept. 2l-lR-Benedetto
Groce today demanded that Italy
be recognized as a fun-fledged
Ally Of the United Nations with n
guarantee that her pre-war from
tiers be restored and revision Of
armistice terms which he assert
ed ARE preventing the Italian
government from functioning e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22
ARRESTED

IN NEW YORK, Sept. 2l-ln-The
Omce Of War information dis.
trlouted today a Stockholm report
mat Field Marshal Fritz Eric Won
Mannstein, former German COM
mander on the eastern front. had
oeen arrested in Germany On
orders Of Heinrich Himnler
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here Is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
AMI lower plates holds them firmer 50
that they feel more comfortable. No
glmmy gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
rs alkaline (non-acidl. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture BREATH.
Get FAsTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22

afternoon, and that the trio was
pushing the load in a cart.
Police are still investigating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22
Reeipe for Delicious
BEEF PLATE PIE
prepared lUith
UTILITY
(Grade 'C') BEEF

SA W
Tomato Cucumber Salad
Green Limas
Baked Peaches Iced Coffes
I pound beet plate, cubed
: medium onions, sliced
4 tablespoons cooking fat
; tablespoons parsley, chopped
Boiling water
I tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
3 teaspoons salt
Y teaspoon pepper
2 cups potatoes. diced
: tablespoons flour
Brewn beet and onions In !
tablespoons hot fat. Add pars-
10y, Worcestershire sauce, salt
and pepper. Add boiling water
to cover. Cover, simmer until
meat IL tender, about / hour.
Combine flour and remaining 2
tablespoons cooking fat. Add
liquid from meat mixture, stir
ring constantly until thick and
smooth. Place potatoes in well
oiled baking dish. Add meat
and sauce. Cover with pastry
rollsd X-inch thick. Bake in
hot oven 450' r. for 20 minutes.
Good Cold in LNnchbo1!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-22

II your favorite soap is temporarily out
Of stock, please remember that addi-
tienal stock will be offered ut an early
date.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

chised the optical establishments listed below. Our
problem today is of national production and distri
button. Naturally, practical, the number of
franchises will be expanded Your inspection of the
Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid will be welcomed. You
will not be urged buy-no statesmen will call your
Evening star., 1944-01-31

We apologize for inability to all of hard of
hearing friends who have called upon during the
demonstrations through two centrally located retail
optical outlets in this city. Tremendous numbers of
Zenith Radionic Hearing Aids have been purchased
without person having been urged to buy. Many
people have been made fit for work. number
in own plant in Chicago-and many others in
work in this city.
You can now inspect and secure the Zenith Radionic
Hearing Aid at limited number Of reputable optical
establishments franchised by Zenith
Direct personal contact with hard of hearing friends
has convinced that the years of engineering and prep
aration which made the Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid
possible, have been justified.
Capacty-taxing crowds-people with deficient hearing
their families-heir riends-have proved the scope
and intensity of interest in ths-the first offering of
quality hearing aid complete with miniature radio tubes,
crystal microphone and batteres) $40 one.fourth
the usual price for fine tube instrument.
The hearing resultsthe gratifying volume of purchase
the unprecedented demand-these things are
established facts born of determination lower the
cost of hearing.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Judge the Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid
FOR Y0URsELF-Y0U WILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY

home Try for yourself this and revolutionary key
better hearing Investigate its many features ALI
trols, such tone and volume the OUTSIDE
at your finger tips YOU adjust them to where YOU
HEAR BEST. As easy to adjust pair of binoculars.
You it to yoursel-your family-your fiends-yes,
Jour eonntry-at least to investigate.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Tur response has transformed an idea into d reaI
so additional di@r1b1x1om provisions hdve been mad

Word of mouth from the result of personal
experence-sending in friends to see and purchase
comment favorable far in of any claims
make-prove this device IS revolutionary-n fact as
we'll as in word.
In expanding Zenith franchised optical outlets and
placing the Zenith Radonc Hearing Aid in the capable
hands of reputable optical establishments by Zenithwe
can only say that already most optimistic expec
taons as demand and user experience have been far
exceeded.
And-most important of alive with increasing
clarity, the vital part this device will play in making
those with deficient hearing available for effective coop
Grafton in the war effort.
Zenith when it started this crusade to lower the cost of
hearing, believed its new Hearing Aid would have an
amazing SALE The Zenith factory has been deuged with
letters and checks far beyond anticipation. Zenith is
increasing production daily but absolutely refuses to be
stampeded into sacrificing quality for quantity. We ask
the hard of hearing public to investigate come in for
demonstration but to be patient if hearing aids not
Immediately available for ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-16
NEGRO SOLDIER
 ADDRESS THEME
William Lancaster Guest Speaker Tomorrow at
 A. M. E. Zion Church

The Waterbury branch of the A, N. '. Zion church will meet at ( o'clock tomorrow afternoon to hear an address entitled, "What the Negro Soldier Expects" by William Lancaster, president of the Bridge port and Stratford branch Of the National Association for the Ad- Vancement of Colored People.
 Mrs. Ella Mckinney will be chair. man of the meeting. pr. James Lee president of the local branch for the Advancement of Colored People, will lead the discussion.
 Mir. Lancaster was born In Bridgeport and Is Q graduate oi Lincoln university and of Ford ham law school. He is vice-presi. dent of the New England regional conference of the N, A, A. o. P. and a charter member of the Colored department of the Y. M, o. A. He has gained considerable reputation as on advocate of equal opportun- ities for Colored citizens both on the radio and in the press,