davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

MASTER or ceremonies Carl
Denny celebrates his return 10
night club footlights as hcadliner
at Mickey's Show Bar. His chatter
and magic are funny, and his spe-
cialty, The Nervous Man Who
Came TO Dinner is a distinct
novelty. Red-haired' Ginger Healy
scores with a rhythm tap ard A
character number, While Marie
Corelli. assisted by a strong male
.rtner, offers feats of strength.
elyn Fraser. Lou Edwards, the
Stewart Sisters. Virginia Wagner
and the Mickeyettes make up the.
rest of the show.
CLUB HAYMARKET 49, Bob
Hammond and his trained birds
and monkeys are held over for
another week. Ray Vincent, mas
ter Of ceremonies. takes the spot
light with baritone solos Of Ameri-
can classics. while Helen LeClaire
does some notable acrobatic rou-
tines. Others in the show are the
Musical AlbertS a hoy and girl
accordion team; Vera Crandall. in
terpreter Of comic dances singer
joyce Baker and Danny Daniels,
who balances practically every
thing but the orchestra on the
palms of ms hands. Bill kuchc-
mann'S Chateau Band provides the
musical background.
CLUB ALICIA The Roller
Skating FollieS' is now In town
and stars acrobatlc skater Eleanor
Emanuel. who's featured In tho
new Betty Cradle film Skating
Nanitles. The cast includes other
skaters the Sarmon Sisters and
Page Cornell and NcSter and
Johnny Daley Mel Snyder is mas
ter Of ceremonies, Don Richmond
sings and Leonard Seels orches-
ira plays.
THREE TREES CLUB Master
of ceremonies Sid Cans continues
As the head OF the show for a
ninth week. Joan Campbell swing
singer. is n her third week and
the others are Madeline Lewis tap
and acrobatIc dancer pa+e-A&4-ff+--
born song stylSt and Al AleNan-
ders Ragtimc Band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Et6EE ear Frs SCOrTc0H.
unues as master loh ceremonies.
7 Florence Blake dances, Laura Jean
and John Edwards sing and Lourie
E-Ntrif4- orchestra plays.
PALM BEACH CAFE 80 The
new features. Gerry Gerardo
singer: Gene Scheck. acrobatic
novelty. the Pauline Parks girls
and Bobby Baker s orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
TRADE scHooLS-MALE

ACTEY-ARC WELDING
Body Fender Repair Drafting,
Blueprint Reading Inspection
Diesel Mechanic start now
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
= WARS IN SAME LOCATION
1900 ". Fort Day-Night School
LEARN modern bsrberlng IN an IN
ternstional affiliated school. Day. eve.
classes. Call. write phone for intor-
msrn. Greene's Barber Col $50 Mich,
LEARN modern barbering days or
ewes, part or fun time bet Barber
College. 317 2. Jefferson. RA. s97i.
TRADE ScHoOLS-FEMALE
GTRLS-Fres beauty culture training.
HYGIENE School. $50 Twelfth.
Ma sG53
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
Interested IN s1TsuCsu1Hrr through
Time study Blue PINT Reading and
Drafting Clear. concise instruction
Diet. Time Study School
2s47 GRAND RIVER ca $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

CLUB TEDDYBEAR - Ting
TiggeS is master Of ceremonies
here and iutrUuuCrv CHARACTER
dancer Charlyn klgc bOogle
L2ogie singer Gypsy Edwards vio-
sf !. GcrShw1u and Bob turner
and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

YOUR CREDIT - GOOD
Use our budget payment plan for
building repair maintenance, lnsuia.
ton. storm sash or anything We SEA.
RESTRICK LUMBER co.
1900 Wyoming HOgarth 2i2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND ring. lost from black
purse please return and collect lbs
sral reward no questions asked. RE
f4O4 Miss Wsti Craftsman Machine
LOsT-No. 4 ration book. name Ges-
rid Smith l344 Superior tt 2-O634
M8 RTVERE turret move camera.
serial 2Oi67s liberal reward. Ar
o97g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
MALE HELP WANTED

DRIVERS AND HELPERS
Frr delivery snf pickup. highest
wages steady employment. Apply
a. orcr
2lsf Mt ELLIOTT
DRIVER 3 Statesmen
DRIVERS HELPER
sight Watchman with low pressure
boiler operators license good salary
steady peacetime work with postwar
opportunities
possin Food Products 365a Grstiot
DRIVERS Tor fcE CREAM ROUTES
FVcelent earnings Chauffeur license
necessary Apply ? 20 s daily
Good Humor Corp Rsft Wagner
blocks WcFf ~ LiNetnois and near
Martin and Warren
ENGINEERS
for product development program
experienced on electric devices and
having knowledge 81 materials and
corr0slon resistant finishes good
transportation Must conform with
L SIS
CARPENTER ENC co.
S06l HARPER
Fast0wn Theater Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
TRADE ScHooLS--FEMALE
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ALTERATIoNs. REPAIRs

CARLSON STUDIOS - AdvertisIug
displays. posters. 1903 Brush s..
TalaphonA RA eff4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

RAISING. leveUng cement block
peers moderate prices easy terms.
Highland supply Co. 1885 WOOD
uard TO s-A11n. nlEhts. TO 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
ArrICs CONVERTED

Made into EXTRA ROOM t1s5 Up
Properly insulated. nicely finished
additions, alterations; carpenters and
plasterers available for al home re-
pairs no money down. easy pay
ments Phone day or night
VAN MYERS. Contractor
SEA- Second TIE. c-22ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

ABLE licensed electrician. commercial,
residential wiring. base plugs. ranges,
atficE. Northeast section. AR. $3.50.
NEED an electrician ENp. trained
mon factory wiring specially. Guar.
BurEhar1t rlec VI h-Ss6Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
CINDERS
IIECTRICIANS

Delivered everywhere.
yard up. no O440, TY 7-304b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

,ELV.. Leonard Universal coolers
5 Frs sNp East EIDE LE s2l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

~ DEFENSE against. high prices
Have Your mattress renovated
Nuler. spOS KERCHEVAL LIZ 1924.
MATTRESS renovatng. iuuerspr.ng
mattress rcas quality workmansAip
guaranteed Hadiey RA 60og
MATTRESSES renovated like new
guar. star Mattress no $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
ELLCTRIC'L SUPPLIES. FIXTURES
ID RNACE CLEANING, RErAIRING

FURNACE REPAIRS
Smoke and dirf hazards eliminated
crates and fHepofs Installed. 2f-hour
service new fhernostAf controlled
furnaces available for replacement.
No money down. frst payment next
faU 50 months 20 pay
AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING
re nan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
OIL BURNERS
OIL burners. gas burners stoker ser,
All makes Lawrence TO G-f5si

Al DECORATING rooms papered
A7Nup. Nh 4SAi
Al PAPERHANGING KALsoMINE
PAINTING ANYTIME. TT. 2-O77s
PAINTING. DECORATING. wall wash
INK VstkmanshiP guar 10 6-638S
WALL, waning \deCorattng. paper
c.eAned, GALL TT 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
GASOLINE SANTR
HOUSE RAISING
ICE SkAIING-MINnSOR
INsIIATInN

INsCLATE YOUR ATTIC
with haIsar1 wool for winter warmth
and summer cooling easy terms.
RESTRlCK LUMBER CO.
1900 W.umng HOgarth 2i2
Evening star., 1944-10-02
U. 5. Trade Body Fayors
Social Security Expansion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hundreds of thousands of Amer
lean businessmen believe In ade-
quate social security and want the
program modernized and expanded,
according to the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
And as part of its general policy
the organization has adopted a
broad 21-point social security pro-
gram based on the results of a ref
erendum, Eric A. Johnston, presi-
dent of the chamber, announced
yesterday.
Now for the first time the cham
Der can have definite program on
this important and controversial
subject" Mr.. Johnston added in a
statement
The largest majorities were re-
corded on five general policy state
ments, the first of which declared
that however desirable and neces-
sary a social security program may
be, it is no substitute for productive
employment and therefore every ef-
fort should be made by business and
other groups to encourage high
levels of production and steady en-
ployment."
Votes In the referendum were cast
by Chambers of Commerce and
trade associations representing
hundreds of thousands of business
men," the chamber declared.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

can tune In and listen to all the
Nazi propaganda broadcasts he
wants to and he can sit and read
Hitlers "Mein Kampf" all day long
if he has a mind to. We don't think
many of them do, however"
Maj. Claude E. Post, Elmhurst,
N. Y, a member of another 'front.'
line military government unit, con-
firmed 1t. Tulins observation that
there had been no corroborated case
of physical assault by any German
civilian against an American soldier.
He said that most trouble came
from displaced soldiers"
THAT is the term we use for
thousands of Poles and Russians
who have been forced to do farm
and factory work in Germany he
said. They have been breaking
into homes and threatening the
Germans. They want revenge and
you can't blame them, but we have
to keep order"
These people, including hundreds
OF women, are being removed to
special camps pending their return
to their own countries.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
lAHied 'Softness'
Regarding Nozis
us Charged Again
BY The Associateo Press.


MOSCOW, Oct. 21Pravda devoted
three columns today to another
angry attack by Ilya Ehrenburg on
alleged signs of weakness among the
western powers In exterminating
"Hitlerism."
He castigated the French author,
Andre Glide, for 4mumbling down
with Hitler. but simultaneously pre-
pairing for the return of the brown
fever" The Soviet writer added:
I'm Paris, academicians persuade
themselves that Petain is not q vul-
gar traitor"
I'm German city captured by
the Allies, an old Nazi is the new
mayor" Ehrenburg continued. "An
American newspaper means over the
fate of arrested traitors In France"
Declaring there were no isolation
lists in Russia, he said, I'VE are not
witnesses or customers, but one of
the creators of European culture.
We writer's of the Soviet Union are
waiting for words of truth and good
ness from the writers of the west"
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Journal Hits Criticism
OF Career Diplomats
BY the Associated Press.

0s INC AoooClAteQ Etesas
Recent published criticism of Ger.
tain of American diplomats, among
them Robert Murphy, is assailed In
the latest issue OF the American For
eign Service Journal:
Stoutly defending MIR. Murphy
who recently was appointed political
adviser to Gen. Dwight. D. Eisen-
hover after serving as adviser to the
Mediterranean high command In
North Africa, the journal said II was
incom mprehensible that 'stypewritei
statesmen should persist in reading
political or theological motives into
the sections" of career diplomats.
The publication, circulated prin.
cipaliy among American diplomats
Is issued by the American Foreign
Service Association. The stafl
named in its masthead Is made ur
|of State Department personnel.
Mr.. Murphy generally has beer
credited with sponsorship of the
military deal with Admiral Jear
Darlan in North Africa, which
American officials have called q
measure of expediency, and with
opposing recognition of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle before the French people
themselves have chosen him tc
lead them.
Some newspaper editors seem te
have made it their particular bust.
ness to sling mud at Murphy" the
Journal said. "Sundry magazine.
wage relentless war on the State
Department and all its works as 9
matter Of policy, while so-called
liberal writer's in miscellaneous pub.
lications lambast the career service
at every opportunity"
The Journal named no individua.
publication or writer.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Army Releases
| Big Surplus
|Of Zippers
Zippers are coming back !!

zippers are coming back!
A surplus of 100000 In the
Army Quartermaster. Depot have
been resold to the original manu-
facturers by the Treasury's ONCE OF
Surplus Property and will soon be
distributed to civilians in sizes
from 4 to 108 inches, it was learned
today.
The sale promises to relieve ma
terially the current shortage of slide
fasteners, which at present are not
being manufactured for civilian
use.
"A large part Of the surplus, 1t was
said, win be used In the manufac-
sure Of children's wear. such as
snow suits and play suits: women's
wear. and for mackinac wind break
ers and luggage. A sizable quantity
VIII be available to the public 81
Retail stores.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

About $4,000 civilian employees 81
the Army Service Forces IN WASH
ington are going back on 4s-hour
week.
Orders were issued September
% relaxing the 54-hour week on Cc-
tober ].
The 54-hour week had been i'm
posed July rs as an emergency
measure, owing to q general lag in
production at many Army arsenals
and in paper work at various head
quarters.
Now that the pressure has been
reduced, headquarters of the nine
service commands and certain field
installations will return to the 4s
hour week along with the Washing-
ton headquarters of the ASF. In
those Offices and plants, however
where the backlog of work has not
been overcome, the 54-hour week
will continue.
With the relaxation of the order
that required an extra hour a day
the ban on vacations also has beer
lifted.
The Pentagon beverage bars
which opened and closed.a half hour
earlier because of the longer work
week. will revert to their former
schedule.
ASF workers at the Pentagon are
on the "stagger hour" system. A
majority formerly reported between
8 and 8 am. and now will return
to those hours.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Kentuckion, 78, Killed at Anzio,
Awarded Congressional Medal
Seized ID Enemy
Machine Guns and
Many Prisoners

By the Associated Press.
An 18-year-old Kentucky infan-
tryman who, died on the Anzio
beachhead has been awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
his outstanding heroism in his first
battlefield action the month before
when he repeatedly ranged behind
German lines and captured IA enemy
machineguns.
The War Department, announcing
the award yesterday, said the medal
won by Sergt. John Charles Squires
of Louisville would be presented to
his father, Leroy Y. Squires, at a
ceremony later. The boy died with
out knowing he had been decorated.
He was private first class in the
30th Infantry Regiment, Sd Divi-
sion. when his outfit was assigned
on April % to clear the enemy out
of pass north of Padiglione, Italy,
establish an outpost and hold the
position until relieved.
A platoon moved forward under
heavy artillery and mortar fire
which eventually began to disor-
ganize the group with casualties.
But an advance element was further
up and concern was felt about it's
position. Pvt. Squires volunteered
to advance to it to see how it was
making out.
He crawled through an area Of
exploding shells, got the informa-
ton and then, acting on his own
knowledge, rounded up a group of
stragglers and led them into action
as a squad. Later when his own
platoon had been cut to only IA
men, he made another dash through
shell fire and barbed wire to get
reinforcements.
During his rowing, he picked UP
a German machine gun and am
munition. Pvt. Squires used this
gun to assist in fighting off Ger
man counterattacks. When the gun
jammed, he consulted a captured
German officer and found how to
fix it.
During a hull in the counter
attacks, Pvt. SquireS made a series
of single-handed forays beyond the
American outposts, during which he
captured and brought back 13 more
enemy machine guns and 81 Ger
mans. When the Germans started
a new counterattack the following
night. they were cut down by the
fire of their own machine guns.
In that counterattack, Pvt. Squires
used both a captured machine gun
and some potato-maSher grenades,
former property of the Nazis, to kill
three Germans and wound num-
ber of others.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Universal Draft WinsiAlnr Service Forces
Support, but Military Employees Return 10
Part May Be Modified Schedule Of 4S Hours
BY the Associate Prexs.

BY the Associated Press.
Three Senators predicted today
some type Of peacetime conscription
for the young men Of America.
But the divergence Of ideas about
the form it sholfld take indicates
that the necessary legislation would
have to follow long, twisting route
A program for a years military
service for every able-bodied youth
might be diluted by educational and
physical training.
/ AS for compulsory peacetime mill
tary training, Senator Maybank
Democrat, OF South Carolina de-
clared:
I'm for it all the way. I think
we're going to get it,
Educational Opportunity Suggested
Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California said he thought the idea
deserves and will receive careful
consideration" but he questioned
whether the training should be en-
tirely military.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado suggested additional edu-
cational opportunities might well be
provided along with any military
training, perhaps through expansion
of the Reserve Offlcers Training
Corps or the Civilian Military
Training Corps.
All made their stands in talks
with reporters.
johnson Doubts Defense Value.
II think a years training would
be valuable SO far as tie men are
concerned" Senator johnson said.
But as a defense measure
think it's absolutely a failure. There
are at least three other things more
important to defense" he added,
listing these as:
l. An adequate stockpile of
metals needed for war and by that
he means a supply that would last
through six years Of war.
2. An aff1cial research program
for the continued development of
new planes, ships and weapons of
all sorts.
5. The establishment In the State
or War Departments, or both, OF an
intelligence division that would '1et
US know exactly what all our poten-
tial enemies are doing"
Favor Marshall's Proposal.
Both Senator johnson and Sena-
tor Mayhank said they liked Gen.
George c. Marshall's proposal for a
small professional standing Army.
They said 1t could be kept up
through rotation of youths who go
through years military service.
Senator Maybank said the mill
tary training would be valuable not
only from the standpoint of pre-
paredness but also in building up
the health of America.
Senator Downey was apprehensive
about purely military program,
however, on grounds it might invite
such programs in other countries
and thus build UP a martial spirit
in the world.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Wounded

Sergt. Arthur De Koven, 23, Ma
rine Corps, son of Mrs. Margaret
is. De Koven, 2827 Fifteenth street
INV, was wounded July 2l- or
Guam. Sergt. De Koven is a native
of Washington.
Pfc. Robert E. Caine. jr., Marine
Corps, son of Mrs. Dixie j. Caine
Mclean Gardens, also was listed by
the Navy Department as wounded
In action.
Missing
Earle A. Webster, jr., l9, fireman
first class, is listed as missing In
action by the Navy Department
since his submarine, the Gudgeon
was reported lost June 6. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle A. Webster
live at 1886 Beecher street NV.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn.
Fireman Webster came to Wash
ington 10 years ago. He was a
senior at Roosevelt High School
when he joined the Navy in July
1912. After training in electrical
school at Iowa State College and
submarine school at New London,
Conn, he left for duty In the Pa
cific last May.
His twin brother, Pvt. George r.
Webster, is stationed at the air force
base in Charleston, S. c. Two SIS
ters, Mary and Gene, live with his
parents, and another sister Mrs. T.
F. Culp, lives in Bloomington, Ind
Mr.. Webster is an engineer at the
War Department.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
By HAL BOYLE,
Associated Press Stan Writer

KORNELIMUNSTER, Germany,
Oct. 2.--An officer in the first Allied
Military Government unit estab-
lished inside Germany said today
the German populace is co-operat-
ing well and that there has been no
known case of civilian violence
against occupying American troops.
There have been q few cases of
sniping. but they were so close to
the front lines 1t is reasonable to
assume they were by Nazi soldiers
who filtered past our outposts," said
1t. Shale L. TulIn, East Norwalk,
Conn.
1t. Tulin, member of the 14-man
outfit which has been operating in
the Reich more than two weeks, said
this section was strongly Catholic
and that the NaI doctrines never
had gained the same hold as in the
heart Of Germany.
So far there have been only six
enemy civilians brought to trial in
the summary military government
court presided over by Capt. Kurt
L. Waitschek, Oakland, Calf.
Four Women Convicted.
-Four women were convicted Of
violating security by entering the
combat zone" said 1t. Tulin. They
gave the excuse they wanted to 60
back to their homes to get some
belongings. They. were fined a
thousand marks-about $100-and
paid. Otherwise they would have
been given six months In Jail. The
other two defendants were German
men accused Of stealing coal owned
by the American Government"
Because these cases were regarded
as more serious-they- .carry a
possible death penalty-Capt. Wa
htschek remanded the men to q
higher intermediate court, =
The military government has
established stringent restrictions on
civilian movements to safeguard the
security Of Allied troops.
There Is q dusk-to-dawn curfew
and none except those given one
day passes-doctors, nurses, mid
wives and food agents-are allowed
to move more than a few score
yards from home, day or night.
A farmer cannot even travel a
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Germans Found Cooperative;
Surprised They Are Not Shot

half mile to pick up a stray COW,
and II a COW wants to get MIXED
she has to find her way home by
herself.
No Risks Taken.
I'VE cannot risk the safety of
our troops by allowing enemy civil
ians to circulate in the combat
zone" said 1t. Tulin.
All civilians-men, women and
children-between the ages of IL and
go have been registered. They also
have been required to turn in all
guns. Since all Nazi officials have
fed with the German troops, the
military government has had to
select a burgermeister in each occu-
pied town to act as intermediary
and carry out orders affecting the
civilian populace.
They get interpreters for us to
arrange for billeting the Army per-
sonnei and locate stores and ma
terials for u.s." 1t. Tulin continued
I'VE don't give them anything. Our
policy is that the Germans must
take care Of their own people and il
Is the duty Of the burgermeister to
see that food is brought in from the
surrounding countryside and dis
tributed so that nobody starves."
1t. Tulin said that although Ger
man civilians leaned over backward
to obey regulations and were thor.
oughly subdued they don't take oul
restrictions in very good spirit"
This is the first time they really
have felt the war and they don'l
seem to- understand why we find i,
necessary to restrict their move
ments," he said. ~q-~
Expected Much Worse. q
But one burgemeistert told us
1--WE expected much worse. We ex.
pected we would be. tortured ane
shot and that the day after. yor
came in our streets would be fun O.
civilians with their throats cut. Hae
We known how we really were to bs
treated-even though you are very
strict with us-none of our people
would have fed farther into Ger.
many. They would have remained
In their homes here"
1t. Tllin said that although I'VE
have taken firearms and daggers We
have made no effort to search civil
ian homes and remove their radios
or burn their books. Any German