davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Lions Club
Plans Benefit

THE ANNUAL Lions Club
frolic. which is now a tradition in
uptown Detroit, VIII be presented
on the stage of the Fisher Thoater
mt II ,,5-3i1f p. m. next wednesday,
All proceeds are used IN the club $
blind fund.
The list Of performers includes
Don Milton. romantic baritone.
Gregory and Raymond, musical
marvels; Don Amato jugglers
James Jaime. magician. Carole
Crane acrobatic dancer, the
Elaine Arndt Dancers Dina Del
mar. singer. Eddie Jacobs. aero
bat. fhcima Bow. radio souCntrd.
and the Langley Sisters. dancers.
Dale Rhodes Will be master Of
ceremonies for the show, which
VIII he produced by Corrine Muir
Tickets for the performance are
being sold at the Fisher box office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Student Recital

HAZEL ZUMSTEIN will pre-
sent l0-year-old Jean Amelia Die
koff in a piano recital in the
Women's City Club at 4 p. m.
SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Ruth Warrick
Gets Contract

AFTER SEEING the first days
PUSHES of Ruth Warrick for her
role in Guest IN the House " Hunt
Stronberg has handed the actress
q flNe-NeaE- contract, one picture a
year
In her current assignment. Miss
Warrck appears opposite Ralph
Bellamy as the artists wife in the
screen adaptation of the Broadway
play
Ruth Warrick left the Mercury
Players two years ago 10 appear
opposite Orson WellcS in Citizen
Kane Since that time. she has
worked opposite Pat O.Brien IN
The Iron Major. Edward G.
Robinson in Mr.. Wrinkle Goes 10
War. Pat O'Brien in BY Secret
Command and il scheduled 10
star opposite John Wayne in Tall
in the Saddle. after completion
OF her assignment in Guest in the
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Spring Concert
At Wayne u.

THE WAYNE, -ttNrINER SITY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Will
present ms annual spring concert
in the auditorium of tine Wayne
University Building al SIS to-
night.
James a. Glib. assistant profess
Sor of music. VIII direct the pro-
gram. which is 10 consist of
BeethoVcnS Second Symphony.
the EEmont Overture ProkofoffS
Classical symphony and Slbelius'
Nalsc TriSto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Ethel Shepherd Sings
At New Club Stevadora

stylist and al Alexander and his
Ragtime Band.
CLUB THREE 666 - Bette
TaylorS musical hit. Western
Nanities. stays on with Dusty"
Fletcher as star of the show
Others in the show are Peck and
Peck, comedy dancers; Alberta
Pryme. energetic song stylist;
Billie Hayes, blues singer; Morton
Swing Brown. speciality dancer;
Bobby Keys, permanent singing
and dancing master of cerrmo-
Mes the TayloretteS, dancing
octette. and Teddy Buckner's or
cheStra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

EDDY SHEPHERD Of the Club
Stevadora has entirely redeSigned
and redecorafed The club TO axe
IL into one of the most attractive
spots i'm town.
Maroon and gray decor, color
ful carpetlng, huOrescent lights
and stunning mirrors give his
shows a lavish setting and add
greatly to the customers comfort.
The lifting lyrics Of Ethel Shep-
herd are this weeks feature,
Looking her loyelieSt. the blond
SongStreSS gives out on such songs
as What To DO" and You Can't
Say No. as we'll as introducing a
new one called Chico
Bill Harris provides the novelty
routine, doing things on a uni
cycle that most of us can't do on
our feet Harry Whitney and his
irrepreSSlble humor keep one and
all laughing, the Pearl Maglee
Stevadorables provide their rhyth-
mic dance routines. and Jack
Roberts orchestra plays.
CLUB MANHATTAN - his
popular north end spot has re-
verted TO continuous entertain
ment policy, and attractive sweet
swing singing Jean Hartman in
augurateS the new arrangement.
Jimmy Gargano, trumpet star,
and his orchestra provide the
dance rhythmS.
THREE TREES CLUB-Mas-
ter of Ceremonies Sid Cans has
Cancelled an engagement to open
at an eastern nitery and stays on.
Featured IN the supporting show
are Betty Gray story teller of the
dance; Maria Freijo. Cuban sword
SNNA lONnr. DaNn ANllhnrn cnnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
All Star Cast
At National

BILLY CHEESE " CRACK.
ERS" HAGEN. comedian. brings
his all-Star cast 10 the National
Theater this week. Denicr Oar
nell who is s feet I inches of
femInlnity is an exotic dancer
who performs with grace.
Rcd Duhn and straightman
Merrill Sewer provide the laughs
and Orol King presents diversified
dancing.
The Globe TrottCrs offer a
balancing routine and June Clair
dances Phi Stone tenors and
EuiE 4AoFd S dancing beauties
appear IN numerous production
numbers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Arts Schedule

NEXT WEEKS schedule at the
Detroit Institute of Arts consists
of Just two gallery talks. April 30
at 4 p. m. the subject viii he The
American Experience in Art" and
May 3 at $50 p. m. the talk will
cover The institutes exhibition OF
Advance Trends in American
Art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Eddy Packs

Ia CHARLES GENTRY

NELSON EDDY. the concert
coerS Snatra. drew one Of the
largest audiences Masonic Audi
forum has housed this season 10
hear hlm go through his vocal
PAGES In a recital of a highly ro-
mantle flavor
The blond baritone Of the movies
is evidently stIll frSt IN the hearts
of ms CountrAWomcn. for ms lis
tcncrS 30 mostly all feminine -
screamed. sighed. Swooned and
Squcalcd with delight over every
thing he did. even If N was Just
adjusting the collar 70 his impec-
cable evening clothes.
Unfortunately the wavy hair
and mo bollSh manueriSmS could
not quite disguise the fact that
The voice ism what it used 10 be.
NASAL INFECTION
The nasal infection, particu-
larry In the upper register. is now
so pronounced that II sounds like
he rtoncS. rather than delivers a
song and his lower notes have a
droning quality that robs this
range OF AN resonance.
The Eddy fans, however, got a
better program deal than they
have in his previous programs for
he picked with few exceptions,
love songs. comedy ballads and
romantic chansonS Of popular APP
neal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
international Note

SEEN IN M-G-Ms dance re-
hearSal bungalow: In one studio
Chinese Keye Luke is learning a
jitterhug routine; in the adjoining
one, blond little June Allyson is
rehearSing a hula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

nllplberG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
RUSSIAN ARfAs

lie bptltu WIN TWO ~ ldN lIoll
Russian operas. the familiar mono
logue Of Prince Gremin from the
last act of TSChaikowSky's '+Eu-
gene Onogin' and the less known
Demons Aria" of Anton Rubin
stein.
More 10 the audiences liking
was the second group which in
cluded SChubert'S who Is Syl-
via 20 RubnStein'S The Dream" "
Joseph Marx nostalgia ballad
blessed Night and very anus
ing translation of Brahms The
Disappointed SeTenader IS Adolf
JenSen's MY Hearts In the High
lands completed the first half of
the program which was cncored
by funny Mississippi folk riga
marole. Frog Went ACourtin' +"
and Danny Boy which left the
girls right in the aiSles.
The best Of his French group
were The popular Isl tu' veux.
Mignonne" Of MaSSenet and Four
drains AUX Portes de Seville
with a vocal version Of Saint
.Saens' 'Danse Macabre' for an
.enCOre.
The final portion was devoted
10 a number Of songs IN English
by contemporary com pOsers.
Windy Nights and King Billy
Serenade' garnering the most APP
plauSe.
Theodore PaXson. Eddy's gifted
acCOmpanlst. gave the movies
Golden Boy a little respite with
we'll played group of Chopin
ptiY,1h orc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

Today there are good reasons why but
ter has high point value-why you can't
get all you want. Much butterfat is
being diverted into powdered whole
milk and other dairy foods for ship
ment to our boys overseas.
But Victory will bring the everyday
luxury of butter back to your family
table. Then once again meals will sing
with buffers taste-tingling, can't be-
copied flavor.
When that time comes you'll want the
finest butter. So remember we'll the
name - Golden State. Pure, zestful
Golden State Butter is taste delight
that's certainly worth waiting for!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

that her parents had sent $50 but
it wasn't enough for the trip to
Seattle. Mrs. Standlee said the cost
of a ticket for the mother would
have been around $40 while the
children die not require tickets.
Mrs. Standlee was in contact with
the parents and they said they had
teleeraphed their daughter $50 and
we're trying to get transportation
to FL Centre so they could straight
en- out the trouble ano take the
children home with them.
SENT TO SEATTLE
The mother was arrested ana
placed in the county Jail in El Cen
tro on a charge of child neglect be-
cause authorities feared she plan
ned to disappear and abandon the
chile ren altogether.
Judge Thompson has released the
mother and the children to the Sc
attic couple and they were taken
home.
The parents said their daughter
and her children left Seattle to
join their husband and father at
a camp near San Diego where he
was stationed. They could not un-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
F across the desert en- route to I'M
perial Valley. There wasn't stand
ing room left but everyone was hav-
ing, a good time. In the crowd were
large numbers of male and female
marines, laughing and singing.
''Wheeeeee! !" came a sudden shrek
in a feminine voice, "A mouse!'
You're crazy" everyone shouted.
I'm not howled a panicky lady
marine as she attempted to get on
top OF the Seatback. It's a mouse.
I saw it."
And she had. Running around on
the floor was one of a team of
pet white mice belonging to a male
marine.
Wasn't 1t Just like woman, lady
marine Notwithstanding. to shrek
over a mouse?
Right.
And wasn't that Just like man,
male marine Notwithstanding. TO
carry those horrid old mice around
with him?
Right.
CThere, you can't say we're not
fair 10 both seXesl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
EXTENSION SERVICE WORK
10 BE PUSHED ON FARMS

Back 10 regular. permanent eX-
tension service work, was the order
.ssued to California employees at a
conference held recently in Berkeley.
Assistant Farm Advisor George
Winright Of Imperial county attend
/ the meeting, on man from each
lounty being instructed to attend
Officials of the extension service
instructed the county representatives
TO ee out of the emergency work
which has AIKEN so much of their
time since the beginning Of the
war and devote their time to the
rekular farm assistance program to
which the service is dedicated. They
were also asked to devote more
time to field demonstrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

Juvenile authorities of Imperial
county this week completed case
brought before them when young
serviceman's wife abandoned two
small children in an El Centro sal
con. disSipated a Sl00 allotment and
approximately $50 sent her by her
parents. and began going from
hotel to hotel with a female COM
panion.
The case was placed before juve-
nile authorities by a cook in the
saloon where the children. a three
year-old girl and a two-year-
boy, were left by their 21-year-old
mother. Juvenile Court Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson said Tuesday.
The mother and a companion
ordered dinner for themselves in
the saloon. the judge said, but fail
ed to order anything for the chill
dren. then walked out of the place
lac at night, leaving the chiloren
playing about the place. The cook,
woman, took the children home
with her because the mother said
she was going to sleep in the
park"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
BrawIey Officers
Round up Eight
zuit Suit Youths
lCnntinned From Pape Onel


Rationing Board.
Judge J. B. Miller of Brawley or
dered the thick shoes conSfiscated
as a leather saving measure and
turned the boys over to juvenile
authorities of the county.
Brawley officers said the gang.
dressed in the baggy trousers. long
tailed coats. and heavy shoes, ar
rived in Brawley from Calexico Sat
urday night and declared they in
tended to attend a Mexican dance
scheduled there. The attitude and
conduct of the boys. it was explain
ed. and fear for the toes of their
dancing partners and the dance
floor led TO the rounding up of
the gang.
How they ever could dance in
those shoes or anyone dance with
them," one officer said. lis more
than I can figure out. Those shoes
are heavy enough to be classed as
deadly weapons in my opinion"
1t is expected the boys will be
taken into juvenile court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
MeyicaIi Arrests
Strike at Big
Narcotic Set.up
Continued From Page One)

iCOnJlnueQ fTOln HdSe olle)
The three men were held in the tt
juana jail pending hearing before
Federal District Attorney Eduardo
Castillo ON charges of illegal pos
session of opium.
Raiding officers were quoted as
saying they also found an elaborate
opium cooking apparatus in the
house. A Tijuana official was quoted
as saying that Montes' trail was
found during an investigation of
smuggling activities belcv the bor-
Ger which began after the gangland
murder October 81 of Enrique Quar-
te, 27, suspected gmnggler. Francis
GO Orte, Al, and Melesio Alvarado
Sanchez. 80, were charged with slay-
ing ani they are being tried i'll
Tijuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Congress Eyes
War Measures

Continued From Page One)
al of the law, expiring December Z
which extended the period for court
martial proceedings against Major
General Walter c. Short and Rear
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel in
connection with the Pearl Haroor
attack.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
r. Michigan, also hopes that the
congress will freeze" the Social
Security payroll tax at its present
level of one per cent on both en-
plovers and employees. as it has
three times previously. Unless con-
gress acts. the tax doubles auto
matically on January l.
First business on the calendars OF
both houses. however, is expected
20 be legislation authorizing post
Aar public works projects.
Senator John H. Overton 1Do
Louisiana. said he would ask the
senate to open debate next Monday,
on two bills involving approximate
" 1.5O.O00.OO0 in FLOOD control and
rivers and harbors development.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14

When peace comes, you'll get butter
:. oodIes of golden, creamery-fresh
butter for your breakfast toast or muf-
fms! That's a promise from Golden
State (it's also happy way of saying:
Let's all pitch in and win this war
quick!)
Butter is perfect symbol of peacetime
plenty and good-eating :.
Remember how thick, tender steaks
came sizzling to the table topped by
generous square of melting butter?
How butter gave vegetables mouth
watering favor. turned such simple
foods as baked potatoes, waffles and
hot cakes into company-dinner treats?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
ETHEL BARRYMORE SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT IN ILLNESS

NEW YORK. Nov. IA. tUP)-The
condition of Ethel Barrymore, 65-
vear-old actress suffering from in
fluenza, has improved, her physi-
clan, DR.. Louis r. Kaufman, report
ed tarly Tuesday.
DR.. Kaufman said her pulmonary
congestion remains unchanged, but
her heart action is improved and
there have been no new complica-
tionS.
Miss Barrymore continued to
show satisfactory response TO peni-
cillin treatment. DR.. kaufman said.
Her temperature is l02 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
MOTHER LOCATED

Next day the children were pIac-
ed in charge of Mrs. Mildred Stand.
lee. county probation officer, and
a search for the mother instituted
Meanwhile the ehilcren were cared
for at the county Juvenile home at
Imperial
The mother was traced to several
hotels and at last found near the
bus station in El Centre. With her
Mrs. Standlee said, she had a key
to a hotel room which had been
rented to some Servicemen. A tele-
gram was sent to the girls parents
in Seattle. Washington, asking for
money so the young mother could
take her children anC go home.
Later the girl told Mrs. Standlee
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Pointers on Making the Most
Of Butter Points

Even II you're lucky enough to be ration
point wealthy purchase butter wisely. Buy
only that needed in reasonable length of time.
Guard the delicate flavor and rich food value
of butter by proper storage. Keep it in the
refrigerator, closely wrapped or in covered
butter dish. Butter readily absorbs havors.
For fobIe use soften butter to easy spreading
consistency by keeping at room temperature
for half hour before meal time The tendency
is to use less when butter is softened and
spreads easily. This is important in stretching
butter flavor as far as possible. Return unused
Keep it out of sunlight to protect flavor and
food value.
For a gentle reminder that butter should
be used sparingly, serve individually in balls
or curls instead of putting cube on the table.
To get rich, buttery flavor in cake making,
when butter is scarce, use it to grease cake
pans even though you use shortening in
the cake itself. Cake won't stick to pans gen.
erously creased with butter but the butter
flavor will cook into the crumb of the cake
and you'll be delighted with how very
good it is
10 give vegetables that greatly desired butter
flavor, you'll find that butter goes farther if
gently Drowned before being poured over
the vegetables. The light browning seems to
intensity the butter flavor But be careful not
to brown it too much--butter scorches at
low temperature, and this. sPoils the flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
HIGHWAYS PROGRAM

The house, which passed both
measures before the recess, Is eX-
pected to give right CT way to
senate-approved bill TO authorize
expenditure of S1,350,000000 to
match state funds in a three-year
postwar highway building program.
A deficiency appropriation bill, to
finance government agencies to the
end of the fiscal year, anc more to
revive the federal crop insurance
program which was killed a year
ago. possibly VIII complete the ma
jor legislative program of the year
leaving to the next congress party
pledges Of broadenec social security
and postwar tax programs.
Senator Walter F. George tDo
Georgia, told a press conference
upon his return to his office Mon
day night that the next congress
may get into a general revision Of
wartime tax laws but there was only
a remote chance that the rates
would be changed during the le45
calendar year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
SI10 IN BAIL FORFEITED

A total of $170 in cash bail was
forfeited in police court Monday by
men and women charged with
drunkenness who failed to appear
before the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
GETS JAU TERMS

Lee MOTIFS 20, was sentenced
Monday to serve Is days in jail
CT 4 charge Of drunkenness. Police
said he had been 'mooching"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
BEGINS SERVING TERM

Benigno c. Martinez, 25, charged
with drunkenness, was sentenced
Tuesday to pay a fine of $40 or
serve five days in jail. He is serving
the term.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Juvenile Officers Halt
Mother i'm Child Neglect

derstand why she had come to Fl
Centre or what she was doing here.
The young mothers explanation was
vague.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-14
Hornets y st

HORNET y st
1t seems We stirred up quite a
hornets nest by suggesting that
some of the marine wives do a
little more to help at the surgical
dressings center in El Centro.
May We pause right here to point
out that our plea did not apply to
the marine wives who already work
faithfully at the surgical dressings
center We don't need to ask them
to help. They will help of their own
free will. We launched our plea
at the marine wives who can but
don't help at the center. Honestly,
the shoe was not intended for any
one it does net fit
Since the first OF the year. rec
ordS show, marine wives have put
in I'll hours at the Red Cross sew
ing room. They have made 554
pieces for the marine diSpensary,
including operating room caps, draw
sheets. hot water bottle covers,
glove covers, bed pan covers, and in
addition have cut out the articles
and mended and altered many hos
pital garments.
That is good.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

ed thus far this year the station
does not believe this is a good
commercial bean country, al
though there has ben an improve
ment in beans both in acreage
and in production. The cowpea
type is the most popular now
with some mung beans and others
being grown because they appear
to do the best and can afford to
be grown. Cowpeas planted in
heavy soil should be furrowed be-
fore irrigation, the scientists at
Meloland find. This keeps the
water from standing around the
plant and gives better results. In
fact, Mr.. Goar said, Prof. w. w.
Mackie, expert agronomist, insists
than any bean crop will do better
on a ridge in any soil.
Drainage, agrees Mr.. Goar, is
Imperial Valleys No. One problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

the first time Imperial Kaffir, a
new variety bred up by Goar HIM
self, gives indications of being al
excellent crop. A report from Keith
Nets who planted 102 acres shows
that he harvested 1926 tons or
1888 tons per acre. On two l2-acre
fields his report showed 90 tons
per acre and a certified Arizona
Hegari produced 1774 tons or 1.48
tons per acre. Nets has seed from
the crops. This new Imperial Kaffir
is similar to Double Dwarf 38 in
that it is root-rot resistant. The
variety is very leafy and tested II
per cent sucrose, thus making it
excellent feed for livestock because
of this sweet juicy stalk.
The production Of sorghums and
kaffirs for sugar is an interesting
crop study, Mr.. Goar said. We
have gone along in the valley on
two crop beets. Sugar beet plant
ing dates are July l and July Is
and those crops are harvested in
February or March and April.
Sorghum planting dates are July
Is and April and harvesting dates
are August and November /, thus
the latter crop could we'll bridge
the gap on the beets giving the
county many more months of sug-
ar processing plant operations.
On Commercial Scale
Goar sees sorghums grown in the
valley on commercial scale and
in event enough interest can be
acquired among the farmers the
results would be at least three
fold: y an additional income
available to local farmers, q the
sugar output would be materially
increased, 81 the plants could op-
crate by turning from the hand
ling of beets to the sorghum crops
and thus be in operation nine to
II months with the extra months
given to overhauling and main
tenance of the machinery and
plants.
The sugar beet run would be
from February to July the sor-
ghum harvesting would add two
to three months at the outside to
the sugar refinery runs. The two
paintings of beets seen for the
county and the possibility of at
least one planting of sorghums
have been the prime projects of
the station for more than two
years and the station is going
ahead again this year in spite of
the labor chortage on this pro-
gram. When the war is over
definite program of paintings
shculd be available to county
| farmers.
On the sixteen varieties of Sor-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

In the drug classification, Goar
has experimental with the grow
ing of psycillium. This product
is used in making laxatives and
gelatin paste which is in demand
in beauty parlors for hair set"
It's retail price is in the neighbor-
hood of 40 cents a pound.
The STATEN has other projects
and experiments it has been car
rying out over several years, among
these but by no means the least
important, is drainage, study of
rice, study Of flax, consideration
of beans, cover crops, and pastures.
In sugar bees enc CT the main
project sbeing carried On now IS
the testing Of varieties for higher
sugar content and higher disease
resistance. Fourteen varieties are
being studied now.
While no beans nave oeen plant