davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Patricia Bowman, who came to
the Troika last week, is one of the
modern school of ballerinas who uses
her medium to record Americana
This she does very competently
choosing eras from the square dance
to the modern, aided by effective
costuming.
Cantu, the magician, performs
almost all his sleight of hand with
the aid of a sturdy little white pigeon
which has survived his eventful ca
reer with no more damage than a
slightly moth eaten appearance
about the feathers.
Pat >Prochnik and Don Lamont
present their songs as competently
as ever to the music of Roger Kay'S
Orchestra.
The absolute rhythm of Raymond
Torres Band at the Copacobana is
so remarkable that it gives rise to
speculation as to why musicians,
whose work is measured in quarters
and eights, so rarely have an authen-
tic sense of timing. g..
Some of them no doubt believe
that the off beat, current in popular
songs, gives them musical license.
But, like poetic license, there is much
more talk of it than there is actual
ity, as those who have contended
with the stern rules of blank verse
know.
Singers are particularly bad Of
tenders in this respect because they
are not able to distinguish between
emphasis through proper lengthen-
ing of a bar, and dragging cadence
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Wholesaler Fined SIS
On Fruit Tie-in Sale

A Baltimore fruit wholesaler was
fined SIS yesterday in Municipal
Court for an alleged tie-in sale of
apples and oranges, while Jack
Diamond, assistant United States
attorney, sought to have Hyman
Gilman, 148 c street NE, the pur-
chaser, cited for contempt OF court.
Mr.. Gilman, a grocer at the Fifth
street NE. market, denied the tie-in
sale on the stand, although OPA
authorities produced written
statement they attributed to him in
which Max Finklestein, 40, was
charged with forcing him to buy
two bushels of apples to obtain a
crate of oranges October Is.
After adjourning the case, for
several hours to study Mr.. Dia-
mond's request, Judge Brice Clagett
refused to cite Mr.. Gilman for con-
tempt. However, he told the prose-
cutor that an alternate course
might be to present perjury charges
before the grand jury.
Mr.. Diamond said he would give
the matter further study before
taking any steps.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

close its doors for the summer in
the very near future.
X X X X
Roy Kyser is back at the Rain
bow Room of the Hamilton, heading
the Myers Davis unit there.
y *
The Trade Winds opens the sum-
mer season with a cocktail hour
today, featuring Polynesian music
and drinks.
X X X X
Paul Kahn at the Glen Echo Ball
Room has found his popularity with
the service crowd, who represent q
large part Of the attendance.
X X X
Chris Cross, whose band opens to-
night in the Victory Room of the
Roosevelt, has just come from a
stint at Dempsey's in New York,
which has given the nod to the new
tax by elimination Of its entertain
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Births Reported

Thomas and Odette Ahrens, girl.
Marshall and Julia Aiken. boy.
Howard and Thelma Atkinson, boy
Hubert and Mary Bancroft Bliss, girl.
Stanley and Alice Bliss, boy.
Herman and Jeanette Bogaty, boy.
Charles and Nellie Boswell, girl.
Roy and Mae Boswell, boy.
Franklin and Beatrice Brown. boy
Arthur and Josephine Burkert. boy.
Glenn and Evelyn Craig, boy.
Guy and Margaret CHAMPION. boy.
John and irma Damskey. boy.
Dorsey and Lucille Delavigne, girl.
Ralph and Margaret bunker, boy.
RAYMOND and Sophie Enright, girl.
1ynr eG and ana aesssss sstS To1. Esrnef bos boy
George and Kathryn Gatins, boy.
Samuel and Marie Gilbert, boy.
Stanley and Bernice Gordon, boy.
Eishsrd fsshs IL snd .ElS Fiorene. enc Gray; boy.
Emanuel and Marianna johnson, girl
Victor and Dorothy Keller, girl.
Jules and Thelma Lambiotte., boy.
Harold and Marion Leibert, boy.
Egdon and Doris MarEo, girl:
Eugene and Elizabeth Melville, boy.
William and Miriam Millman. girl.
William and M. Louise MaCahon.
Peter and Agnes Papanickolas.. girl.
Charles and Anne Parker, girl.
Harold and Dorothy Perper, girl.
Edgar and Ruth Peters, boy.
John and Virginia Polk, boy.
Philip and Mary Powers, boy.
Jack and Erna Prince, boy.
Walter and Hope Royland. boy.
Matthew and Virginia Rowell, girl
Bozidar and Marjory Sarich, boy.
David and Irene Scher, girl.
Bernard and Pearl Schmid, boy.
Eddie and Dorothy Simmons, boy.
Robert and ,Margaret skilton, boy.
William and Florence Smith, boy.
James and Irene Sparrow, girl.
W.. Wilson and Pauline Stabler. girl.
Robert and Doris Stark, girl.
Karl and Alene Stoffel, boy.
Earnest and Irene Walker, girl.
Paul and Eulalia, boy.
Robert and Amy Walker, boy.
JACK and Edna Wallace, boy.
Frederick and Margaret white, girl.
Charles and Mabel Yereby. boy.
Jesse and Edith Anderson, boy.
Howard and Clementine Austin, boy.
joseph Joseph and and Thelma T,sln Bush. girl;
John and Beatrice Gray, girl.
James and Madelaine Holden, boy.
Joseph and Viola Holston, boy.
William and Marie johnson, boy.
Junius and Queen Jones, boy.
Ryland and Marion Jones, boy.
Ransom and Laura Jordan, girl
Hugh and Irene kingsborough, boy
Belford and Majorie Lawson, boy.
Martin and Martha Llyod, boy
William and Grace Montague, girl.
Clifton and Dorothy Offord, boy.
Carl and Helena, boy.
Robert and Sadie Palmore, girl
Charles and Cora Reed, boy
booker and Vernell Roundtree. girl.
Joseph and June Savoy, boy.
francs and Ellen Shepherd, boy.
Isaac and Mathila Smith, boy.
Leroy and Irene Spriggs, girl.
Robert and Lucille Summers, boy,
James and Dorothy Walker, girl.
Howard and Emma Ward, girl.
Joseph and Hazel Warrick, boy.
Eaymond and Charlotte Wills. girl.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
MAJ Registered o s Patent Once

which finds them coming in a quar-
ter of a beat behind the orchestra
all through a song.
Probably that is why most good
popular musicians, from swing to
sweet, have taken their apprentice
ship in classical music, which gives
them grounding in principles as i'm
portant in one kind of melody as
another.
Perhaps the metronome, torture
instrument of childhood, wasn't such
bad idea after all.
X X
Since the spectator last saw and
heard her, Pat Abbott in the Romany
Room of Paul Young's has made
herself over in the matter of cos
tuning, and her voice has been
smoothed out with no loss of her
natural vivacity. The last obstacles
have been removed toward making
her one of the cleverest young
singers in town.
Felix thinner, leader Of the Ro-
many Room Band, has become
straight man for Sonny Mars COM
edy act, as much to his own surprise
as to any one else's. It is hard to
imagine anything more incongruous
than Felix in his new role, and no
one seems to be more aware of this
indisputable fact than he, a fact
made apparent by his air of mild
incredulity over the situation. Tenn
peramentally, he is entirely suited
to weather the overwhelming fury
Of the Mars act, and is altogether
one of the most satisfactory straight
men encountered in a long time.
Felix is also doing turn on the
accordion between stints on the
piano with his band, ana is prob
ably one of the busiest men in any
floor show around town.
The condensed entertainment
schedule has a newcomer, Shirley
Jackson, who tap dances.
The Romany Room will probably
Evening star., 1944-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ORGANIZATION anc trade executive, ex-
perienced, once available for representa-
tive clients. Management. sales, contacts
and services. Box 292- E, Star. g
HEATING, steam or hot water furnaces
radiators. boilers replaced; immediate in
stallation. no cash needed. small monthly
payments, UP to 3 yrs. to pay. b, A.
Stausbury. Lincoln 1929.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debt
contracted by any one other than myself
Theodore H. Schmid. 609 Tewkesbury
pl. NV. 5yf f4& A.
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred by any one other than myself
George w. Fielder, Ball D st. Sc. 3s
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
washington Permanent Building Associa-
tion, will be held at the 'ofnce, 629 r st.
NV, May 9. 1914, at pm. for election Of
omcers and directors and any other busi-
ness that might come before the share
holders. Polls open from 10 am. to pm.
JULIUS A. MAEDELs Secretary.
ana 1 q % % M
Evening star., 1944-05-02

WASHING AND oREAsING MAN.
We desire the services of an experienced
washing and greasfng man to maintain
deet Of trucks. Permanent position. Good
salary. Apply Mr.. Moore,
A. p WOCDSON CO.,
9th and Mfchi9an Ave NE
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Full and Part-Time Men.

The largest auto. club in the East and
its afnliated auto. casualty and hre insur-
cies for full-time and part-time men In
connection with expansion program being
launched in Washington metropolitan area:
liberal drawing accounts available to full
time men; previous insurance experience
not necessary as complete. training is pro-
vided. Keystone Auto Club, l643 Conn.
ave. ask for Mr. Keneiup
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Nelp MeN.

PRINTING. Shop press feeder: top vases.
eRojEerioNisT .nd s. sound ssehnisisa ssGa
for important war work; must be svaiIabie
plus expenses: give complete qualifications
and experiences with photosraph. Reply
PROMOTION MEN. for /. large magazine
selling. permanent position 5-day week.
sETRrGERarioN s.rlF rs st. MECHANIC nc to serve
kps,,Hs.4soI tiPs RsS .4fo;D s.sE ss.ssEEv,crurx, has,
workins conditions. unlimited pay. Cali
soorERs aRsnsGa sLsTERs cf e. .ns nss7 Sheet meta.
g. All e. or or repair aA sosf sss
familiar with suffering and spouting;
pos; fine opportunity. Gichner. 41s
Rog,TEMElN; I, ls. ,s , to 80 sxhi.s,; ara,. sx-
cellent earnings. good future. 1918 Mt.
SSi ROUTE - sRRkisvrcEMAN for beveras. dis
@ In, epper'nnIsy ier Draft IA deferred man man
mechanically inclined person. seeking sss ss,
na passpS Anp o f masnnasooP M paoD ea
SALES CLERK. active. steady: good pay
| Apply in person. Higser's Drugs, 510T
STATESMAN. rock wool insulation. expert
eneed Mf 1ny ysH so9d n proposition for go0d man man
promote direct selling campaign Of new.
SOC weekly payment plan. Mr.. Rose. 373Q
ans ssy obDsr IL Wash
msnent % Connection con- isuHa for Capable man; state
statesmen, military and sporting goods:
mission. Apply sport Center. sth and D
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, expert
snce not Necessary, Follins Service, 1901
ssf sHcHNcs sffHss NRsss ans Md helpers
so steads Rr work; sss7 top pay Call A. s. johnson
sHipPiNG sSii Ph ioea CLERK for furniture ware
house; To q reliable man we offer an
opportunity both in salary and advance
mert. See Mr.. Minnik, 1741 johnson st.
sHSORT-6SRDDfER DEL COOK twhite,. Top
Eases rnErRs MSTS GF 1Ioa alth St NV
SODA SOD " FOUNTAIN ss MAN NJ we'll Ell exoerienced @ need
$40, meals. uniform. Write to Box 42-E,
STABLE MAN for riding school. also
Riding school 1908 Naylor I'd. Sc, opp.
STOCKMAN, 10 to 40. white. draft exempt:
must be good at figures: clean, interesting
work; $3.50 per week. 1913 Mt. olivet
rd. ne
| STOCKROOM CLERK, reliable man in
stockroom Of maintenance dept. large d. G..
overtime. Steady. interesting job. Call
dailv after am r.ar $500 Porter st. NV.
STOCKROOM CLERK - KNOWLEDGE Of
mimeographing desirable but not necessary;
halliday Saturday: salary, $3.50 per month.
Reply to Box 415-C. Star.
TRUCK DRIVERS colored; steady work,
rain or shine, the year round, in an essen
tial civilian industry at top pay. Apply
to Mr.. O'Neill, Hechinger Co., 15th and
UPHOLsTERER, custom man; SIS per day.
Call EN-. 4546.
WASHING AND GREASING MAN.
/ We desire the services of an experienced
washing and greasing man to maintain
neet Of trucks. Permanent position. Good
Evening star., 1944-05-02

ment. Chris will be replaced by
Dean Hudson on the 10th of the
month.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

ORANGE, N. J.-LOSES A SON, GAINS A COUNTRY-Mrs.
Mary Zuo looks the naturalization certificate received
special at the Federal Court in Newark
Department telegram made her late for the original
informed that her Sergt Zulo
old Flying Fortress engineer based England had been killed
in action. "A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
GAS WATER HEATERS.
HELP MEN.

20. 80, 40 gal automatic: no cash needed,
small monthly payments; immediate in
stallation q A: Stansbury. Lincoln 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

who have been discussing the question at Montreal say that the needs of other nations will keep the wheels of American indus try buzzing for at least a year after Germany folds up. And before the afore- said year expires, there may be more irons in the fire, and a lot of new pros poets opened up to keep the nation, or even the world, from idleness.
 Certainly the world needs countless additions
 0 it's present equipment. The effort to acquire such
 additions will make work, and their operation when acquired should make still more work. Neither our own country nor the world in general has ever come near getting all the things it wants or needs. And in the process of in- telligent acquisition, it is amazing how one thing may lead to another.
 That is, if men and groups and nations can be somewhere near as bold and enterprising in peace full development as they are in Fairbanks News-Miner).
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
RECONVERSION PLANS BEING
 CONSIDERED

AS industry begins reconver- sion the Nome Consumer Trade Committee wishes to call atten- tion to the following statement issued recently in Washington by Chester Bowles, OPA admin istrator:
 "No one knows when the Eu- ropean war will cease. But the news is encouraging, and with out relenting on the all-out pros ecution of the war government, management, and labor are plan ming for reconversion at an in- teresting tempo.
 "The War Production Board has issued long list of items, many of which have not been manufactured since early 1922. Manufacturers are to be author ized by WIPE field offices to pro- duce these items, providing the material, labor and facilities not needed for war production are available.
 Business men in all parts of the country are anxious to know how these and other reconverted items will be priced by the Of- flee of Price Administration. All consumers, including business men, are anxious to know wheth- CT they will continue to receive the protection of effective price control during the reconversion period"
 From further information available to the Committee, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, chairman, goes on to state that, The list of 79 classes of scarce consumer goods to be given preferential treat
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 October l0, l934)

The passenger list for Nome on the SS. Victoria, which sailed from Seattle October IA, was: Dr. O. A. Braafladt, Mrs. Chas. Cavey, Mrs. B. Goodrich, Leo Siedenverg, Emery Martin, R. A. Tenerson, Mrs. Joe Wallace, Mrs. { leo. Bowles, H. L. Prucha and
 fife, H. R. Phillips, Miss Rynn-
 ,lg, Mrs. R. B. Julian and Mrs. Dan Alvich.
 A landmark was razed today when the vault back of Roust Airways was dynamited. This was formerly the vault of the Northern Commercial Co. erect ed during the gold rush and has withstood many disasters, housed quantities of valuables and with stood the terrific heat of the fire.
 Clyde Armisead and Wm. Law cry returned from Russia with decorations of the Order of Len in, the highest of the Soviet's, for helping in the rescue of the ChelyuskinerS.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
FRIDAY. OCTOBER le ls44
TT HELPS SOME

The gold mining indus try will welcome the an- nouncement last week of Norman Stines that the War Production Board will permit operators to buy materials and equip ment so that they may start immediate operation when the gold mining closure order is revoked.
 Alaska miners have been particularly affected by drastic closing of gold mines. Not only was rev. enue cut off, but much of their equipment has been sold to the government for use in the war effort, and much of it has deteriorat- ed from lying idle,
 Wheels of an industrs can be stopped much quicker than they can be started again. Maintenance work with skeleton crews has been carried on the last two years on most of the property to keep the ditches open, roads in re- pair, and equipment oiled. But a large amount of new equipment will be ne cessary before work can be resumed, and with the time it takes to- get priori- ties, to place orders and to get them shipped to Alas ka, it is none to soon to be- gin the purchase of neces- sary items. = (Jessen's
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION

People who have feared that the bottom will drop out of American produc- ton and employment, as the war ends, may take heart from the business statisticians. The experts
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

ment' for limited production in- cludes such items as kitchenware, heating pads, flat irons and vac uum bottles. Missing from the list are heavier consumer goods such as washing machines, me- chanical refrigerators and oil burners. This means we must continue to take the best possi- ble care of those we now have. {"
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

The national forests of the United States include an aggre- gate area larger than all of New England, New York, Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, and Indiana.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
PAGER WINS II IN ROW

WESTBURY, N. Y.-(AP)- Top honors at the Old Country Trotting Association meeting which ended recently, went to
 timetable, winner of II straight races over the track once used for 500-mile International auto speed tests.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Funeral Services
Friday for Nurse

Mrs. Alice Stephens McWhertor
81 Poplar street. died yesterday al
the age of 81 in Harper hospital
Detroit. Her death came following
a lengthy illness.
Born in Lakeville, Pa, Mrs. Nc.
Whertor has lived here for the past
IS years. She was a nurse In the
old Ebert hospital and later went
with the Wyandotte General hos
pital. remaining there until III
health prevented her working.
Surviving are her husband. Ed
ward; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Swineford
OF Scranton, Pa. and Mrs. Bertha
Haywood of Holly, Pa, and broth
er, Howell Stephens of Lakeyille
Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday at pm. at the Nixon fun
eral home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Schedule Tin
Can Collection
On November l3
City Trucks Will
Begin Pickup Early
In Morning

"A great portion of our tin is
being consumed in lining steel con-
tainerS in which concentrated foods
are preserved for our Armed Forces
now overseas" says Wilfred Kane,
chairman of the Wyandotte Salvage
Committee.
These tin-coated steel contain
erS, used to transfer food, withstand
shock, heat. cold, contamination,
climatic changes and storage haz-
ards a job that only tin can
dol Now that American troops are
so widely dispersed, there Is a
greater need than ever before I. /.
and you housewives are being called
upon to do your part.
Monday, November 10, will be next
tin can collection day have
your tin cans on the curb the night
before"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Wyandotte Sailor Is Survivor Of
Sunken Aircraft Carrier 'Princeton"
Wife Learns of Ships Sinking
Through Indirect Route

Among the survivors of the air.
craft carrier, Princeton" was Sea-
man first class Walter Krogol, of
Wyandotte.
The news came to his wife here
through an indirect route. A news
wire photo. showing Krogol. was
printed in the Cleveland plain
Dealer with group Of other sur
vivors Of the carrier which was
sunk off the Philippines on Octo-
Der IA. The picture was sent to
Wyandotte and the recipient called
Mrs. Krogol and brought it to her.
1t was the first news that she had
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS thi

WHEREAS, this 26th anniver-
sary of the signing of the ATmis-
tice of World War ! brings TO
our minds once more the heroes
Of that war who made the SUI
preme sacrifice, and
WHEREAS, we are again en-
gagged in a world conflict in
which many Of our sons and
daughters and brothers and sis
tiers will be called upon to give
their all that we may enjoy the
fruits of their sacrifice
THEREFORE, it shall be our
privilege and the privilege of
every citizen of this community
to join with the American Legion
in setting aside the cares and
worries of every day life and pray
for the loved ones who are gone
and for those now in the Service
and those who will be joining in
the great fight for Freedom
THEREFORE, request our
citizens to properly observe this
Armistice Day on Saturday, No
vember IL, 1914, by displaying the
flag of our country and spreading
the spirit Of determination to
win this war, and it is hereby
ordained that all municipal Off
ces be closed on that day.
LOUIS w. Benin,
Mayor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09


and by Tuesday of this 'week,
pledges and contributions reached
the $4,000 mark, or 70 per cent.
Contributions in the business sec
ton of the city have been good,
Fenske stated, although a big push
is needed in the entire district TO
go over the local quota Chairmen
and committeeman are urged to get
in their reports as soon as possible.
Corporation gifts have helped
swell the totals for the drive which
ends tomorrow. Industrial donations
have been generous, and house-to-
house canvaSsing has brought
steady, encouraging results.
MANY ARE HELPED
1t. Joseph Derer today sits in a
prison camp. lonely, uncomfortable.
bewildered just like many other
Michigan boys-but what can the
people of Wyandotte do?
That nice little Mrs. Carson down
the street has had a pretty diff
cult time since her husband was
reported missing two months ago
but Whist can q mere neighbor dor
Nick, the proprietor Of the restau-
rant on the corner, hasn't heard
from his relatives in Greece for a
long time, and he's pathetically
eager to get help to them-but what
can he do?
The American people are showing
what they can do-by contributing
to the Community War Chest. The
American people are awake to the
needs of all three-their neighbors
their fighting men-their allies.
HEADQUARTERS IN
WYANDOTTE
The War Chest comprises all the
leading local and national social
service appeals. except the Red
Cross. The drive this year opened
october Is and will close at the
end of this week.
Contributions may be turned in
to the headquarters for the Com
munity Fund, located at 1859 Bid
die avenue. Wyandotte. Howard B.
Allen is serving as executive secre-
tarv for the Fund and information
regarding the War Chest may be
procured from the headquarters
(Wy. 0876D or from Mr.. Allen (Wy.
0172).
Tomorrow is your last day to
Help All Three-Your NeighborS-
Your Fighting Men-Your Allies!"