davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

the Navy because of an eye ailment.
he declined 1t into New York.
'Out in the Pacific. we heard that
whole nation slaphappy with quick,
wartime money" he explains. And
the first day that was home, saw
a sandwich man on the street adver
Using $1,000 mink coats"
AS il that were not sufficient, Clegg
dined at a restaurant where broiled
pheasant at S14 is standard item.
1t didn't take long TO calculate that a
dinner for two would tote up TO $50.
1T seemed obvious that | ought to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

ing spots for unescorted ladies who
want to see Life, not live it.
He makes it hard and fast rule
never to see the customers. All con-
tact is by mail.
His is no escort or shopping service,
although the people begging him for
nylons are legion. His aim, he says,
is TO help people have a good time.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

ner only. it's 8 to $50 p. m the
The old established ten May
per cent tip doesn't apply G
nowadays, and from ID per
cent of your total check on
upward, depending upon Individual
circumstances of courtesy and serv.
ice, is best"
In re: tipping, Clegg wrote the
sailors, 1--WE take it for granted that
anyone can find slug by daylight"
and then listed the towns night spots
with comments.
OF the 1913 Club, he wrote, cit is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

do something TO further this new
share-the.wealth program" Clegg ex-
planned modestly.
If the nation was determined to
spend its money like a sailor on
shore leave, who was better qualified
to outline the proceedings than an
ex-gob? No one, Clegg decided So
Gotham De Luxe was born.
Among his most recent clients are
two sailors who won $500 in a Chi.
cago craps game. They wrote to him,
saying that they wanted to blow the
whole bankroll on a swank, memo
rable weekend spent in New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Lunch time in
M anna tia n is
somewhat later
than Navy chow.
from / until 2:30
p. m. Dinner, if
you're going
TO the theatre,
/ 5 a lon g
us p. m. r.
II you're 4
out for din
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

WHO, she wrote,
was rich as Croe-
sus. Clegg esti-
mated his itin-
erary for this
pub-c or a w lin
pair, including
theatre tickets,
would cost the
Marine $50.
It did, and the
customer could
not have been
more satisfied.
especially over
the dinner for
two at "21."
The m G al,
pl a n n G d by
Clegg, and cost
ing $50, included
Russian caviar,
pheasant in cas-
serole, cham
payne, hot house
asparagus, crepe
SuZetteS and
substantial tips.
For his fixed
fee of $40, Clegg
will also plot a
high old time in
safe but glitter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Clegg's reply and advice to the
sailors included "parenthetical note"
which said in part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

frequented by the Cole Porter-Noel
CowardDuke of Windsor contingent
who sometimes dine, always drink
and perennially play gin rummy in
languid elegance"
At FL Morocco, he warned the boys,
that minding your own business IS
advisable unless you want TO find
yourself chatting with real duchess
or an elaborate phony."
IIa cafd. pI,,a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

TO become a mil
lionaire in six easy
lessons is no prob
lem az all, says
Mr.. Clegg. THE
problem is how 10
get rid Of the
feelthy stuff once
il has begun 10 pile
up In the wallet"
Cleggs second
shreWd discovery
is that everyone
even the New York
yokels- who reads
the S INDICATED
columns bankers
10 be a city slicker.
With their money
and Clegg's savvy,
I h q young m a n
aims TO make any
customer a junior
Dia m on d Jim
Brady or Fanny
Ward. Clegg will
provide the right
addresses and ad.
wise on how one
should act once one
gets inside.
With Clegg's de-
tailed instructions
on the what, where,
how of smart Cafe
ciety life. any lad
Detroit, California
or Park Avenue h
rounds with the assul
Beebe and the aplC
Maxwell.
che crying need Il
Nine to Clegg while
alcanal. Espiritum,
granville, where fol
served in the Navy.
His back pay cont
and he kept dreamin
he had left behind a
and the wine at FL
miles away.
When Clegg was
june IL. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

show is not for the prudish
but attracts the best carriage
trade as a result"
Nor does Clegg neglect or
scorn such free shows as The
Stage Door Canteen, the Statue
of Liberty, the view from the
Empire State pinnacle or
Grants Tomb.
Recently, Clegg wrote
scenario for a night out on
the town, starring a young
lady and her Marine fiance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

~ and have no place to
go? Do you have money
10 burn and no suitable locale in
which 10 start a fire? Have you
the dough TO be a man-about-town
but not the savvy?
The answers to all these press
ing S64 questions are in the bag
for New Workers and the constant
stream of visiting firemen who
inundate Manhattan.
For only $40, you-too-ca learn
how 10 be happy though rich In the
nations metropolis. 1t is the high
purpose of Gotham De Luxe to teach
persons how 10 spend their money
with sophistication, savoir faire and
no pain.
The sparkplug of Gotham De Luxe
is Charles Myron Clegg. Jr., whose
business il is 10 assist the well-heeled
10 attain financial responsibility
Ms business is built on the observa-
psSl that the old saw "easy come,
easy 60" isn't necessarily so.
I'm these fabulous times, when the
nouvcau richie are spot welders. how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

june II, 1914
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Hilbert Gossage, 81. Dies
In Coast Guard Hospital

Hilbert D. Gossage, 81, pharma-
cist's mate, third class, Coast Guard
q native Of the District, died Sun
day In the Coast Guard Hospital
Ellis Island, N Y.
The son Of Harry @. and Nora Z
0ossage Of 30ol p street NV, he
attended Western High School
Prior to enlistment In the Coast
Guard in September, 1e42, he had
been employed for many years by
Maxwell Il Tennyson, druggists. He
was choir boy and later soloist
at st. Johns Church. Potomac and
o streets NV.
Other survivors include his widow
Mrs. Josephine 0ossage; q daugh-
ter, Mary Frances 0ossage; one
sister, Mrs. Marguerite Lyon, all OF
Warrington, and two brothers In
the Navy. Raymond g. Gossage
seaman, second class, stationed at
jacksonville, Fla, and John r. Cos
sage, torpedoman, third class, nov
In the South Pacific.
Funeral services will be held at
1:S0 pm. tomorrow Ut st. Johns
Church, following brief services at
the Clements funeral home nj
l pm. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
|biddle Asks Limited
|Arraignment Period

~ the Associated press.
Congressional help In iixing 4
time limit within which IN arrosted
person must be arraigned Il recon-
mendsd by Attorney General
Biddle.
Mr.. Hiddle made the suggestion at
the annual conference OF senior
judges OF Federal Circuit Courts,
held hsre recently with Chief Justice
Stone presiding. A report Of the
conference was issued today.
The Supreme Court. In = decision
now widely known q the McNabb
ruling. reversed murder convictions
against three Tennessee mountain
eers. The tribunal held the three
had not bean arraigned with reason.
able promptness. Law enforcement
authorities criticised the decision q
Z handicap to crime investigations.
Mr.. Diddls proposed to the con-
ference that present arraignment
statutes be replaced by . uniform re-
Quisement that Federal officers take
an arrested person before q COM
hitting oficer within . reasonable
time"
Mr.. Biddle also recommended a
judicial code amendment to permit
flve Justices to constitute . quorum
Of the Supreme Court. The legal
quorum now u six.
The conference did not act imme-
diately on either proposal.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Summit Park Citizens Ask
Extension Of Bus Service

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation at Its meeting last night ap-
pointed a special committee, headed
by w. S. Smith, to circulate q peti-
tion asking extended bus service in
the Southeast area from Thirty-sec-
ond street and Alabama avenue to
Ihirty-sixth street and Alabama
avenue.
Copies Of the petition will be sent
TO the Public Utilities Commission
Capitol Transit Co. and =. w. Love-
Joy, executive secretary Of the Re-
gional Committee of Defense Trans
portation.
The group urged speedy Senate
action to confirm the reappointment
Of District Commissioners Guy Ma
son.
Support for the War Fund cam
paiU was urged by . VISITING
speaker.
James 8. Davis, president, con-
ductsd the meeting which was held
at the Ann Beers School, Thirty
sixth place and Alabama avenue
9E.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Cyrus {. DoIIin Dies;
New EnaIund SCULPTOR
~ the Aasoeiatsd Press.

~ the Assoeiated Press.
ARLINGTON, Mas, Nov. is
Cyrus Edwin Dallin. s3. dean Of New
England sculptors. died yesterday at
his home.
Born in q log cabin In Springville,
Utah, Mr.. Dallin came to Massa-
chusetts at the age Of 10. His first
work as a public sculptor seal ut
the eastern end of the Mechanics
Building in Boston-netted him q.
Among his better-known monu-
ments are the Appeal to the Great
Spirit at the entrance to the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, Massasoit at
Plymouth. the Signal of Peace in
Lincoln Park, Chicago, and the
Scout in Penn Valley Park, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. Dallin was . member of the
National Institute Of Arts and Let
tiers, the Royal Society of Arts and
the National Sculpture Society.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
| Racial Discrimination
Charged 10 Rail Union
D tie AssoeiateA 4 PYess.

- to9 Ae~OSl2t0o FxVe3s
An attorney for two Negro loco
motive llremsn told the Supreme
Court yesterday that I labor union
was making 4 blanket attempt to
sweep al Negro firemen from their
jobs on Southeastern railroads.
Counsel for the union contended,
however. that agreements with the
ratlroads-the basis Of the Negroes
complaints--were made In the In
terest Of efdcient railroad operation
and to provide competent railroad
men.
Aid Of the Supreme Court was
asked by Bester william Steele,
fireman on the Louisville a NASH
VILE Railroad, and Tom Tunstall,
fireman on the Norfolk h Southern
Railway. both colored. Each brought
suit against the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firenlen and Engine
men and their railroad employers.
Their attorney. Charles II. Hous-
ton, said the brotherhood excluded
Negro hremen from membership
and made agreements with Il
Southeastern railroads restricting
employment Of "nonpromotable'
firemen. Under present rules, the
court was told, Negro fremen are
"nonpromotables."
Mr.. Tunstall said he was forced
out Of his job and replaced by q
white man. Lower Federal courts
dismissed his complaint. He asked
the high tribunal to determine
whether he was entitled to assist
ance under the Railway Labor Act
MIR. Steele contended the railroad
and brotherhood had Disseminated
against him and adversely affected
his seniority rights. The Alabama
State courts dismissed his suit.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
rude
Continued From First Page. :,

are dead issue. but they still stand
on the Treasury'S books and only
action by Congress can cancel them
As to the French request, the
United States now is extending mil
itary lease-lend to France, but un-
der this arrangement, only goods
considered vital to the war effort can
b supplied. The revived French re-
quest, it is understood, includes
many articles considered essential
for the country'a industrial recovery.
Prominent among the itams
wanted by France are 100 locolno-
tives. . large amount Of rolling
stock and right-of-way equipment,
trucks, cotton, fertilizer and other
raw materials.
A stmilar program y being pre-
pared BY Great britain. II y UNDER
stood. In addition the Dritish would
tks 70 obtain American Goods on
isase-lend or long-term credits a
revive their export trade. This =
hetng opposed In a0rna business
q0artArs because cS the obvious fact
that such soods wound ccmpete with
American articles IN the postwar
trade.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
''sss;sslSsr.ss'
3 Gunners Die in Doomed Plane
Ruther Than Desert Comrude

Sergt. John j. 8urgard, Long
Beach. Calf, tail gunner: Sergt.
Irving =. Stewart. Moran. Ca. waist
gunner, and seryt. Ehert D. scott,
Aspermont. Tex. radiogunner.
They were buried side BY side In
. Canadian Army cemetery.
The friendship among those four
guys was stronger than the fear
Of DEATH" said 6ergt. Grady n.
Cooper. Chattanooga, Tenn, top
turret gunner, who broke his ankle
when he landed by parachute.
'I'd often heard them promise to
stay with Fritz II he was ever
trapped In the ball. Perhaps they
thought they could ride out = crash
and have . chance, and perhaps
they didn't"
The pilot was Capt. Frank P. Ball,
son Of Col. G. w. Ball, commanding
omcer Of Camp Sutton, N. O. he
WAS wounded In the shoulder BY FAX
before he ordered the Grew to bail
Ofst.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
~ the Assoeiated Z Press.

A UNITED STATES FORTRESe
BASE IN BRITAIN. Nov. lS,-Three
enlisted gunners, who stuck with 3
doomed Flying Fortress In IN at-
tempt to rescue . fourth. died with
him when the bomber crashed and
exploded recently behind the Allied
lines In France.
Other crewmen told the story
today.
They could have taken to their
parachutes along with the other
six msmbers Of the crew, but long
ago they had told the hall turret
gunner, Sergt. Edwin T. Kreissl, r.,
Wilmington, Del. Don't worry Il
ANYTHING ever happens; wen either
get you out Of that ball or wen
still BE- with you when shs hits"
Ssrgt. Kreissl was injured by max
and tho ball turret WAS 90 badly
damaged he could not b rescued.
The buddies who died with him
were:
Evening star., 1944-11-15

the corporation to issue $4,000, ,O0o
worth of negotiable bonds. At the
same time, the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. would be empowered to
purchase all of the bonds.
s1e,eee fer Chairman.
The stadium corporation would
be authorized to construct and
operate the stadium, . parade field
. swimming pool and other recrea-
ttonal facilities" in the area. The
chairman of the group would re-
esive IN annual salary Of 10000
and the other two mambers would
get &25 for their services, with max
imum payment Of 42.600 . year.
On the Senate side, Chairman
Btlbo Of the Senate District Com
mittee presented . bill to set I'D q
n1ne-man commission to draw ur
plans for the stadium. Three of the
members would come from the Sen
ate. three from the House and thres
would be appointed by the District
Commissioners.
The Weiss bill was referred to
the Ho0se Committee on Buildings
and Grounds, the Randolph bill to
the House District COMMITTEES and
the Bilbo bill to the Senate District
Committee.
Floyd D. Akers, chairman of the
National Stadium Committee, ex-
pressed pleasure over the prompt
response In Congress to the stadium
movement. He hoped at least soma
|of the legislation already intYoduced
would be passed by Consress before
the present session ends.
The Bilbo bill, he said, was espe-
|ctally hne because 1t recognises the
Interest Of District citi2ens in the
project by allowing the Commits
sioners to name three members Of
the Stadium Commission from
among local leaders.
The District Recreation Board
yesterday added its support to the
stadium idea "as an appropriate
memorial to service personnel" The
board emphasized that its approval
went for the general idea of a sta
dunn and did not constitute the
Endorsement OF any specific plan
Most advocates Of the stadium havs
used the agure 100 1000 a. being the
most generally accepted idea Of the
sire of the structure.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
ChrysIer Corp. Proposes
3 Changes In CI0 Contract
NJ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Nov. l5.-Three changes
In the present contract with the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
were proposed today by Chrysler
Corp. ~ 1t prepared to begin neso-
tiations with the union ON renewal
OF the contract.
War veterans, regardless of
whether they formerly were en-
ployed by the corporation, would
be granted special work privileges
under one Of the proposed changes.
Another proposes that the union,
rather than the company. pay union
representatives for time spent dur
ing working hours ON union activi-
ties instead Of on work assigned
by the company. r. w. Condor
director of labor relations, said the
corporation had paid union rep
resentatives more than 81 ,OOO, ,O00 In
wages since 1889 for time spent
exclusively In union activities.
A third proposal would limit to
Is months the time laid-off employees
should maintain seniority with the
company. Under the present con-
tract Chrysler employees maintain
seniority indefinitely after they are
laid OF.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Dead Grid Stars Parents
To Attend Next Game
~ the Associatsd prss.-

- ~~~~ ~~~s~SAespA fIGnos
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15.-Allan
J. Shafer, father of Allan shafer,
University Of wisconsin quarter
back who died shortly after being
carried from the field during the
Badgers game with Iowa last Sat-
urday, said today that he and Mrs.
Shafer would attend the Wisconsin.
Michigan game Ut Ann Arbor, Mich.
Saturday. because I'VE think that IL
what A. J. would ike to have us
do"
In accepting an invitation to &C.
company the Wisconsin squad to
Michigan, Mr.. Shafer said:
We feel that these kids are cut
rather deeply by this affair, and
We think that by going to Ann
Arbor for their game Saturday they
will see that we don't hate foot
ball and that they. In turn, will
display the right attitude"
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Chicago Sun Granted Stay
On Order 10 Cut hewsprint
~ the Associated Press

- the Associated Fress.
The Chicago Sun yesterday won Z
stay on IN order directing 1t to cut
it, newsprint consumption by S86 d
tons by the end OF September, 1945
This is the amount Of nswsprint
the War Production Board alleges
the Sun used in excess Of its quota
during the second quarter in 1914.
The stay will remain In effect until
WPB has ruled on an appeal for re-
lief from the order. In the mean
time the paper viii be allowed to use
its regular quota Of newsprint.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Federal Bur Association
Meet Tomorrow

The Federal Bar Association will
meet ut 1880 pm. tomorrow Ut q
luncheon in the willard Hotel.
Harry D. White, assistant to tho
secretary Of the Treasury and
director Of the Trsasurys monetary
research, win address tho associs-
taon on the BRETON Woods con-
ference.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
| Power Firm Adjustment
OF 81 Million Approved

- ths Asaeeiatel Yrsss.
Ths 1sdsral Powsr Commission
has approved accounting adjust
ments on the books Of the Psnnsyis
vania Power d Light Co. 70 elm.
mate 4Sa.lse.072 In so-called .writs-
ups" over original plant costs.
The Supreme Court has ruled that
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Golfer Loving Returns
10 Outfit in Italy

Pic. Ben Loving. IS. professions
golfer who was reported missing IL
action since October 23 in Italy, ha.
returned to his infantry outfit, hi.
mother. Mrs. Lottie Loving, los Fiftt
street NE, learned yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

power companies must value their
plants on the basi1 Of original cost.
YPC = authorised 70 require ELM
inAtion Of amounts I'm excess Of the
original cost"
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Andorru
CONTINUED From First Pare !,

lOontinusd From First Pase.)
country is II miles and its maximum
width is 1S.
The spokesman said "about 100"
gendarmes, carrying only normal
police equipment, entered Andorra
under orders Of the prefect of
Perpignan.
He said there was no menace to
security from Andorra at present,
but he added that roads into the
valley from the French side always
are blocked by snow from the end
|of November through the winter,
and thus it was considered advisable
to have the gendarmes in the valley
now ~ = protection against any
future possibilities.
The spokesman cited historical
precedsnts for the act during the
Franco-Prussian War in 1870, the
World War in 1914 and the Spanish
civil war in 1895, and 1T the outset
Of the present war In 1880.
The Independence Of Andorra n
traditionally ascribed to Charlie
magne. Since 1873 1t has been un-
der the joint suzerainty OF the
French state. which inherited the
rights Of the Counts Of Folk, and
the Spanish bishops Of Urgel. The
judiciary II appointed in equal
numbers by the bishops and the
French government.
The omcial title Of the state Is
Las Wales ct Suzerainetes.
It Is governed by a.council Of n
memhers, elected for four years BY
the heads Of families In each Of It's
six parishes. Catalan IL the Ian
guAse spoken. Both French and
Spanish currency are used.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

The elimination Of the accourA
under the FPC order, with elimina I
ton OF $14,0o3 ,67S previously made.
brings total adjustments to more
than sec. .00o, 900.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

lin spirit, and took away his apps-
tite. II ~
Nov that he q or,cs again asnons
the living performers, 6ornel saya
that any future death scenes VIII be
done only over his dad body.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Shakespeare, the Reliable,
To Get Big Play This Year
M IAY CARMODY.

Shakespeare
several .Hamlet" ichard oheno
Guild this Hss s4
The suHd doing enough Shakespeare
and about
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Hollywood Fights a Battle

out to make long pictures 50 that
the exhibitor would be unable to add
inferior product to programs.
Certainly we are following that
practice" he said, "and I have q
strong feeling that other studios are
Of the same mind. 1t is our belief
that the public would much rather
see one long top feature than be
forced to sit through q double bill
where the secondary feature is SO
bad by contrast to the top one that
many people walk out on the show
Meanwhile exhibitors say they're
not alarmed by the producers
threats. but will continue their
policy of double-billing and cutting
overlength pictures wherever and
whenever they believe it advisable.
Let them clean up their own
wasteful, extravagant policies OF
production before they start telling
us how to run our business" is the
way one big Eastern circuit operator
put 1t.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1944-09-15

the maestro's sense of hospitality
,henceforth3 will occupy . special re-
served section, just as they do In
the legitimate theater.
1t will take an element OF mystery
out Of the musical group. but the
violin section will be able to bow
more freely, or less awkwardly. In
the future.
There could not have been q
more hospitable band to sit with
during q stage show.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Where and When
Current Theafsr Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

National while the Sun shines": !:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - wilson: $50 am,
1885. $40, 6:45 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1875. 3:20, 6:75 and $50 pm.
Columbia-aDragon Seed: l0:45
an, las. 4:05. 6:z5 and $50 pm.
Earle HAL the Conquerina
Hero: II an, las, 4:30, 7:l5 and
o:55 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"Casanova Brown: l1:40
am, 1:40, $40, $40. TAO and
o:40 pm.
Little-"The Ghost Goes West:
II am, 1880, 2:35, ABS. $40, 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bride by Mistake: !:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace "The Seventh Cross:
10:30 an, 1910, ass, SOS, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-Lady and the Monster; z,
4:50, 7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans -Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
600 Apply for Job
OF Playing E. PYLE
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
More than 600 letters have been
received by Lester Cowan from men
VINO think they look like Ernie PyIe
and would like to play the PYLE role
IN g. I. Joe," the fllmization of
pyle's celebrated book, "This Is
Your War" which Cowan is produce
ing Tor United Artists release.
Among the applicants are a hish-
school janitor in Philadelphia !.
professor of French at the Uniyer-
sity OF Missouri, a taxi driver in
Bangor. Maine, an amateur boxer
rom cleveland, and a ferry boat
captain in San Francisco.
Also, . trafnc cop has written
Cowan from Memphis saving that
ne would like to do the role, and Is
wiling to pay $25 for the privilege