davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
RosdIind Russell
Suffers Breakdown

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % GNS)
Screen actress Rosalind Russell
was reported today in a hospital
suffering a nervous breakdown.
She has been working day and
night 10 raise money for Sister
Kenny and her work in infantile
paralysis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Texas Court Issues
Order

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. % CUP)-
The Texas supreme court today
ordered names Of % pro-Roosevelt
electors placed on the Democratic
ballot in the states general cleo
ton Nov. 7 TO supplant former
list which included Is who said
they would not vote for the
Roosevelt Truman ticket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Morse Sink Nazi Ship

LONDON. Sept. % uNS) The
German cargo ship KoenigSberg
has been sunk in Bergen harbor
by Norwegian patriots, the Lon
don Daily Mail reported today in
a dispatch from Stockholm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
EisenhowerinC Crash

NEW YORK, Sept % 1NSl-
Gen. Eisenhower. uniniured when
his plane was forced down re-
Gently I'm France suffered q
wrenched knee while helping 10
pull the ship of muddy ground.
AN MIC correspondent disclosed
today in a broadcast from Paris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

Two young girls are held by
police today on the complaint of
a mother who said her 5-year-old
son had become drunk while in
their care.
The girls are Barbara Hartzell.
IT. Of 65li2 RoSedale court, and
Betty Worline. 20. Of Adrian.
Hired 10 take care OF the boy.
John. who is the son of Mrs. Helen
Mistura OF 3l73 Gilbert, Miss Hart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Church Reports Growth

y PHIL A DELPHIA. Sept. q
GNS)-r-The Presbyterian Church
in the United States today re-
ported a record net gain during
The year ended March 81. 1914.
of 1922. and an inclusive mem
berShlp OF 2,09S,091.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

leaguered sky troops.
The Nazi DNB agency relayed
a Lyon radio report that the Ger.
man forces we're evacuating Arm
hem. key city of the region in
which the lost division" of para
troopers is fighting.
This roundabout report. how.
ever. was not confirmed, and last
word from correspondent with
the surrounded forces was that
they were receiving aid only from
big British guns.
SITUATION In HAND
The German thrust to split the
Allied armies was turned into a
crushing defeat" a Reuters cor
respondent at the front said, when
the Typhoons blasted the enemy
with rockets, cannon and machine
guns.
Another correspondent said the
situation was now ''in hand" after
countermeasures against the Ger.
man push. staged between Uden
and Veghel along the Nijmegen
corridor.
The American First Army coll
umn inside Germany southeast Of
Aachen captured the German
town of Stolberg after bitter
combat in the streets. The Ger
mans were cleared from the area
south of the Leopold Canal in
Belgium and in the Hulst-Axei
area.
On the American Third Army
font east of Nancy, 1t. Gen. Pat
tons troops forced the Germans
to make local withdrawal in the
area of Dieuze after knocking out
60 more Nazi tanks in "a hours
of battling
East of Diekirch. in the Trier
area, the Americans hamrnering
the Siegfried Line were forced to
give some ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

Berlin said the Red army had
opened Il powerful offensive near
the Transylvanian capital OF CluJ.
The British radio said Russian
and Romanian troops reached the
southeast border of Hungary. ac-
cording TO messages from MOSCOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
One Paratroop Unit Rescued

The Germans staged their about effort tanks of
the Second Army struck north from Nmegen and reached
the southern bank of the LEX River 10 miles away, link
ing forces with paratroop outfit No definite junction
was achieved however with the main BODY of the be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
$4,000 Hear
Dewey Offer
New Security
(TsRt Of Dewey Speech on Page 81
BY LEO w. OBRIEN


BY LEO w. O'BRIEN
LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
(INS)-Goy. Dewey heads
back toward the East today
after promising, in his final
Pacific Coast speech that
victory in Novem-
Der will bring social Sc
curity benefits TO 20,000,000
additional Americans.
Addressing $4,000 in the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum. the
largest crowd in American politi-
cal history, he asked why 20,000.-
600 farmers. farm workers. do
nestle workers and others should
be left without the protection Of
old age and survivors, insurance.
NEEDY UNPROTECTED'
what kind Of security Is it,"
he asked, (which leaves all
these people unprotected. yet
puts the high SaIaried officials
of large corporations in thu
system, whether they need IL
or want IL or nOt?"
Cheers rolled through the big
coliseum as Dewey called for:
. Amendment Of the law to
make sure that men and women
IN military service do not suffer
a gap in their old age benefit
credits through absence from
private employment.
. Return TO the states Of the
employment service. Surren-
dered by them 10 the federal
government during the war
emergency.
. Development. with the help Of
the medical profession, Of A
means for assuring medical
service TO persons of small
means.
Encouragement of states and
local communities In the eStab-
lishment of fullest information
service for veterans.
BEGAN BEFORE FDR'
The Roosevelt administration.
declared Gov Dewey, did not
bring social progress to America.
ut began when the first set
tiers came to this continent"
he said
Dewey said the Social Security
Act established by nonpartisan
vote IN 1895. has not been ma
tcrlally improved or extended in
nine years.
Dewey speaks Monday night at
Oklahoma City
Due in Albany Sept. IS. the
COP nominee also plans TO stop
cnroute at Tulsa and Sapulpa.
Okla. the latter being the home
of Mrs. Dewey'S parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
.0PA Reported
For Pay Raise

WASHING TON, Sept %
Price Administrator BowleS to-
day was scheduled To make a
statement IN the current issue
over higher -teel wages ~ the
result of confidential OPA
study repeatedly showing that the
l7-cent-an-hour increase IN pay
sought by the Go steel workers
could be absorbed entirely under
certain conditions by the indus
Try, making steel price increases
unnecessary.
Findings in regard 10 steel
eeuld- eeheeipably- be applied TO
other industries. The conclusion
that the steel industry could ,ab-
Sorb the wage boost, IL was said,
was based on the assumption that
industry would return to the 40
hour week when the war ends.
WASHING TON, Sept. %
QNS)-Labor showed no dispo-
sition today 10 accept the pay
adjustment of any forthcoming
We Day wage policy as SUBJ
stitute for an immediate general
increase.
John Green, president of the
Go ShipbuildinC workers union.
said his $4,000 members must
have a l7i2-cent hourly increase
TO Offset higher living costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

Production of arpane wings and tank parts ceased at
IL a. department after department walked out.
company spokesman said the strike preciptated
the firing of the IL when they refused to work after
the denied them wage increases ranging from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Burglar Slain
Fleeing Home
He Invaded

Already three-time loser. Earl
Metcalf of 603 +. Forest lost his
fourth bout with law and order
today when he was shot and killed
by a man whose house he at
tempted TO rob.
Metclf, 80, fell in a hail of 10
bullets fired by Willie Baron, Is,
OF 1919 Joseph. Nfetcaif
earlier had successfully looted
two homes in the neighborhood.
His police record shows three
prison sentences on robbery con-
vIctlons.
WARNED BY PROWLER
Baron told police he and his
wife. Jennie, %. were awakened
by the squeak of floorboards in
their bedroom. The prowler
flashed light in their faces, told
them not to leave the bed and
started out of the window.
DiSregarding the thiefs warn
ing. Baron grabbed a revolver
from beneath his pillow and ran
10 the bathroom where the
prowler was crawling out the
window.
II fired six times" Baron
told police. but he kept on go
ing. SO 1 ran back to the bed
room and got "A rife.
II leaned out the window and
saw him running, 80 I shot four
more times"
BULLETS IN BODY
Four bullets were found in the
mans body. In his pockets were
a wrist watch and purse which
Baron said had been stolen from
his home.
Also on his person was
wrist watch. a billfold and flash
light taken from the home of An
drew WiSniewski. 20. of 1920 Or
leans. Wisniewski also had been
awakened by the prowler and
threw a flatiron at him. The man,
however. had escaped through a
side door.
A third home victimized was
that of Eugene Budzynski, Al, OF
1881 f. Forest.
Two linen bedsheets and $50 in
cash were taken from the Bud
zynSki home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
5000 Strike
At Briggs

The entire Mack avenue plant of the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. was closed today by strike of
5000 workers in protest over the discharge of II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

hourly TEMPERATURES
u mid - Aa m a. loan ~
a m. 30 cam 40 liam %
Ia m. IS Tam. as 2 noon 05
IA m. ~ sa m. "a
"a m. As Ga m. 30
The san Nill act Al lis M today and
rise tomorrow Al 81 a. m.
The moon will rise az 1901 N. today
and set tomorrow az 2.07 ?. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
THE WEATHER

HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
CWAC Band
TO Pfay=Here

PIPE MAJOR LILLIAN
GRAND Of Victoria, b. C., will
direct the 25-piece bagplpe section
Of the CWAC band which Will
play at the Belle Isle shell at,S:15
p. m Friday Arranged as a good
viii gesture, this VIII be the
bands only concert in the United
States.
The pipe bands repertoire in
cludeS many Scottish numbers
along with the CWAC regimental
marchpaSt. Queen Elizabeth. "
The girls viii play their bagpipes
while performing marching forma-
tlonS IN front of the band she'll.
The brass section of the band
which is directed by SGT. Major
Nadia SvarCh of Ncgreville Al
bcrta, VIII play from the platform
Of the shell and will feature the
CWAC march. "Athene."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Early to Bed
Monday

EARLY TO Bed the musical
comedy which opens at the CaSS
Monday. comes to Detroit direct
from Its run OF one year on Broad
way.
The book and lyrics of the piece
are by George Marion Jr. and the
music was composed by the late
Fats Waller. Some of the out
standing numbers are THE Ladies
Who Sing With the Band, % when
the NylonS Bloom Again, There's
a Man IN My Life and "Early 10
-f5Crf.
Robert Alton directed the dances
which range from iltterbug TO
classical ha4let> The scenery was
designed 10y George Jenkins. Miles
White, whose most recent sue
ceSSeS were oklahoma and The
Pirate has done the costumes.
The setting of The story is IN
Martinique. "a short time before
the United States entered the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Mature Coming

THE COAST GUARD public
relations officer announced to-
day that arrangements have
been completed for the Detroit
engage of "TarS and
SparS, The coaSI guard musical
revue. The stage unit will APP
pear at the Fox Thoater for a
week beginning Scp1-l5---
Featuring eN-moVle star VIC
tor Mature, now in the coast
guard, the cast of the show Is
composed entirely of enlisted
men and SparS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Musical Shows Continue
As Screen Hish|ishts
Zachary Scott a. well.

WITH ALMOST all Of the crop popular musicals
holding for the coming week st music
person scheduled the loving
trotes Friday The bands pair nurdcr-thrlers
should fit the bill for those Who\e already
that the local offers
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra ana vocalist billiard witt be
the the Michigan beginning Friday With them comes
show featuring Harris Shore and LeXng in an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

Make leisurely selection from Sears splen-
did collection of the new 1944-45 fur
fashions developed from the pick of the
pelts. Unhurried, careful ROSECRAFT
workmanship is assured together with
warmth, quality, beauty and perfect styling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
ITALIAN

ITALIAN rO0O AT IT'S BTSr-Lunehson Dinner supper
Imported Wines. Cr0lts Liquors. go STATE ST near
WASH Blvd snort Wak From Hotels Closed sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

Housewives Heaven. This Ar
ticl2 on the Postwar Prefabri-
Gated Home, Containing Every
Modern Convenience and Labor
Saving Device. Will Appear in
The American Weekly, Illumi-
mating Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings stamps from your De
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

<hAA All VII at HiiN hiAN' AhiiA
ing girls, Lindsey, La Verne and
Betty.
On the same bill the Michigan
offers The Mask OF -DlmlIrinS- -
an exciting story of an Interim
tional search for news about a
murderer Zachary Scott is the
villain and stars with Faye En-
erson, Peter LORE and Sydney
Greenstreet.
The present Michigan feature.
Bathing Beauty" with Red Skel-
ton, ex-swimming champ Esther
Williams and the bands of Harry
James and Xavier Cugat moves
over TO the RroadwaY-Capitol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
AT THE DOWNTOWN

The second band of the week is
Milt Britton's, which opens al the
Downtown Friday. Willy Howard
and June Preisser, an acrobat. are
special acts with the stage show
and, on the screen. the Downtown
has Johnny Doesn't Live Here
Any More with James Ellison
Simone Simon and William Terry.
Greenwich Village" TeChni-
color musical centered in New
York's Bohemian headquarters
continues al the Fox. with Carmen
Miranda, William Bendix. Don
Ameche and a sparkling new
conner. Vivian Blaine, in the leads.
Highlighted by comedy, tunes.
dances and Miranda'S stranger
than-ever garb. this film goes into
the second week of It's world pre-
miere here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
MORE MUSIC

The Palms State md CnteG
Artists, not 10 be =outdene. keeE
their musicals too. Now some
thing of A classic Going Mn
Way" enters its sixth week OF
Detroit showing. L stars Bling
Crosby as a priest He and Rise
stevens, metropolitan OpcTd So
prano, sing.
And the Angels Sing with
Betty Hutton, Fred MacMurraN
and Dorothy Lamour stays al the
Palms-State and boasts the
charms and songs of Diana Lynn
and Mimi Chandler az well.
The Adams double horror treat
will be The Mummys Ghost
with Lon Chanev as the mummy
and THE Invisible Man. jon
Hall stars in the latter.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

Feminine note for lody's bedroom, SPARKLING oIoss
win eooefu f'uteo shohs. Complete with pIeoted
Paper shode in soft yellow glowing rust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

When John Meyer, a publicity
agent. and man-about.town Ray Stock
suddenly had at each other in a cor
ner OF the room nobody paid much
attention. It wasn't until later that
their fracaS was recognized as not
merely an isolated outburst-in short,
the usual thing the opening gun
of a honestto goodness war.
After they had been suppressed,
in swept blonde Lana Turner, con-
voyed by Turhan Bey, the Turkish
actor with the Weissmuller hairdo.
Lana's dresses of late have been
attracting considerable notice. AT
Elsa MaXwell's most recent shindig,
she was clad from head 10 waist prin.
cipally in a large Spanish comb.
And some OF her other getupS have
reminded partygoerS of barbed wire,
since they seemed 10 be cunningly
designed u protect the property but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Civic-minded residents Of
the movie capital have be-
come pretty worried about
this. According TO them.
the local brawlers and Draw 4
lettes, who have been hang. n
ing sinners on each other so
blithely, have given their -
horne town black eye, too.
These worriers can relax kN
now, for a swank Beverly
Hills party OF few weeks
ago saw the peak OF social
diScord at last reached
Producing, as it did, two
k no c k down -and-drag-out
battles. as we'll as a couple
OF major matrimonial erup-
tons, this was obviously
the explosive party TO end all explo-
Sive parties. The trend from now on
is more or less bound TO be down hill.
Some survivors of the battles have
suggested that the R.SVP. on their
invitations must have stood for Rue
tions Solicited. Vituperation Prom
ised. Others think the guest list was
drawn up, not from the ritzy social
Blue Book, but from the less ritZy
Black-and Blue Book.
And the Ritz Brothers, who weren't
there but heard plenty about it, are
supposed TO have cancelled their sea
SON tickets to the Hollywood Legion
Friday night fights on the ground
that better entertainment was being
put on at parties-for free.
The evenings sanguinary poten-
tialities were hidden at first under
ers Of glamour and seeming joll-
H. Dancing To the music of Emil
Coleman, favorite society maestro,
we're such internationally known fig
ures as Sir Charles and Lady Mendl.
the Vladimir RaChevskys and the
George GregoryS.
The film colony was represented
by Sonia Henie, Signe HaSso, the Lee
Bowmans. the Sonny Tufts, Bruce
Cabot and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

FEW recent Hollywood parties have escaped being
marked well eye and nosemarked) by at least
furry of fisticuffs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

So, anyhow, Crane and Bey were
presently smacking each other around
among the Shrubbery. Manly voices
cried encouragement, feminine So
pranoS cooed ecstatically, and all at
once Mr. Crane saw more stars than
had crowded the ballroom. floor.
The usual spoil-sports interviewed at
this point, and, except for one small
gesture, the bout was over. The
gesture was contributed by Lana, who
tossed her controversial ring into the
rain-soaked bushes. where Mr.. Crane
spent a long, damp time looking for ii.
Most of thesgueSts felt that the eve
ming had now reached and passed its
memorable climax. They were wrong.
Enough acrimony remained TO touch
off two more explosions. both occurr-
ing in the wee hours, while the party
was breaking up
The, issue in each case was the
age-old one of whether a husband
should or should not leave a party
when his wife is ready-or vice-versa.
And the couples it split asunder this
time we're the very social Bill Hof
lingSworths and Susan Hayward and
her husband of few weeks, movie
actor Jess Barker.
NnllS lnes SpuIlllS was gong on,
an astrologer in another part of Hol-
lywood was telling her client that.
although the sign of the month was
Virgo, Mars was definitely in the
ascendant over Venus.
She couldn't have spoken a truer
word if she had been looking right
at the Beverly Hills home. where, at
the moment, Miss Hayward and
whichever one of the Hollingworths
had been left behind reports differ
were quietly seething in the pitiless
gray light of the rainy dawn.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY )
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Set a.Record for Pugilistic Parties
Which Nervous Citizens Hope
Can Never Be Topped.
not to obscure or obStruct the view.
This night, as it turned out, the
most striking thing about her was
not her decolletage-though that was
striking enough-but one of her rings.
At least it was most striking 10 her
recently divorced husband, Stephen
Crane, who had given it TO her to
commemorate the birth Of their
daughter, Cheryl Christina.
Leaving his partner of,the evening,
Sonia Henie, Crane approached his
ex.wife and told her she shouldn't
be wearing That ring whiles she was
out with another man.
Turhan Bey, the other man in
question, may be Turkish, but he is
far from neutral In fact, he felt
called upon 10 defend Lana as ardently
as. though she were the Dardenelles.
When he agreed with Crane that the
place to have il out was the garden
rather than the dance floor the deci-
sion evoked establishment for such
gentlemanlineSS is rare, as the case
of Meyer and Stock had just shown.
Despite the general egreSS of Gus
toners. Emil Coleman went on with
his number. The scenes he has Wit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
RED CROSS MEET SET

Monthly meeting of the board Of
directors CT the FL Centre Red
Cross chapter is set for 7:30 Mon
day night at headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Total Expenditures ..-....
Net Receipts ..-..............-
Decifit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NOn-War Expenditures
Interest on Public Debt
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page Il
federal revenue at 40.769 100000 IS
substantially more than the value
Of all the goods and services pro-
duced by all the people of the
United States in the depression
year 1888 when he took office.
The president directly challenged
congress on three points:
l. He said the S2,275, 100000 tax
bill now pending in the senate was
not stiff enough to support the
economic stabilization program.
?. He said congress should have
permitted the doubling of old age
and survivor benefit taxes as sched-
uled on Jan. l.
3. He said he was disturbed be-
cause congress was seriously con-
sidering amending the renegotia-
ton of war contracts act in such
form as to restrict its operation ''if
not destroy its effectiveness"
The American people are united
in their resolution TO prevent war
profiteering, he said. Taxation
alone is not enough. The recapture
Of exorbitant war profits, in my
judgment, should be definitely as
Sured by renegotiation."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Plans Go Ahead
On E. Center

Robert w. Burns. District USO
officer CT Los Angeles. has made a
recommendation that the unit ed
service organizations take over op-
Grafton of the FL Centro Service
mems Center. w. T. Tondro, city
recreation council chairman, made
this announcement at a meeting
of the group Wednesday afternoon.
Chairman Tondro read a letter
from Mr. Burns which stated a
recommendation was Slated to be
made in San Francisco January y
and then forwarded TO New York
for final approval. The operating
agency would then have a budget
set up and staff members assigned
with the view of perhaps taking
over the present agency by Feb
ruary Is.
His recommendation to Harry T.
Hall. desert area representative at
Indio, suggested that Miss Mar
garet Bushhord with Mrs. Mar
guerite VanDerwerker be in El
Centro Jan. 19 or 20 and perhaps
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Biggest Gorilla
Dies in s. D. Zoo

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 13 OUP) -
Ngagi, largest gorilla in captivity,
was dead Thursday following a
.wo-weeks siege of influenza, con-
tracted from visitors at the Zoo,
the San Diego Geological Society
announced
The 639 = pound gorilla, one of
the only two mountain gorillas ever
to be put into captivity, was found
dead in his cage by his keeper We'd
nesday afternoon, although the at
tending physician had declared
that he had apparently passed the
crisis.
An autopsy will be performed to
determine the conditions surround
ing Ngagi'S death.
There are about a dozen gorillas
III the ZOOS CT America-all of the
owland variety, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13

be prepared to take over the pro-
gram then after meeting with the
hostess organization.
Burns also commended the Ell
Centro group. and especially the
women operating the Canteen. for
"a splendid local job"
Obtaining of building and funds
for renovation for Use as a service
peoples recreation center is going
ahead and cooperation with all
agencies is being followed, Tondro
said. The proposed center will be
set up to adequately serve the mill
tary establishments in this area
and give them the type of enter
tainment they desire.
Tondro also commended the
American Legion for their interest
and activities in regard TO the
handling of the sleeping quarters
for servicement On Saturday night
leaves here. Permanent relief is
forthcoming from the Beds for
Buddies' funds he said.