davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Lore Hearst in Pai.
Schiaparelli's Styles Still Supreme

lined snood. When on the head made rich looking coWl
collar.
Other coats tcere plain cth tiny notched collars and
double breasted bat alayS Nth fur piece tied Ia the
shape Of collar.
ONE wool navy blue topcost exquisite absolutely
~ plain had long sable scarf around the neck like
small tight collar which continued down the back and wound
around the wasne also had electric blue crepe gloves
trimmed with sable.
Under this was electric blue with tiny shearing
the tummy.
For the afternoon she has given you the most beGutt
ful satin short dress haze seen tn long time.
Il has square neckne pnched in the center to give
effect pulled sleeves elbow length and full circular skirt
The this world and made of green meake
gold wire.
Another noteworthy creation a black Wool
dress uOh fitted Daisf, fdred skirt full sleeves and
black silk embroidery designed like leaf from shoulder
to cuff.
One more point to detail that she has buttons. The
wrist sleeves and gloves have butonhoes that one
button the gloves onto the coat sleeves.
Schiaparelii has her famous dinner jackets
They pretty do not have much embroidery she
usually has.
One, in particular, ~ outstanding. This
long Unite Jacket full around the hips embroidered
Nth black and pink sequns balls off the shoulders and
all the sIeeOes and pockets With this tOent black
full crepe long skirt.
really noteworthy evening ensemble was the answer to
every womans dream.
THIS lcas electric bite long dress plain ut the top
ac short Seeues and soft drdpery folds the hips,
Tong coat and strawberry pink brOcdded SILK NTH tubular
bands and jeWeled embroidery running across the front
The belt tied tight bathrobe and there
tubular weed cord the dress hanging from each
hip and ooped in front under the tummy.
Goliy, Dish had time to tell you about this
famous collection but just must get to the others
Ito Be Contnued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
LOueIIa Parsons in .A.M,~..l

that his parents separated while he a boy and he
assumed the OF his foster father after his mother
remarked
However. his legal name remained DOR, which means
"of gold Greg struck gold all right when he given the
starring role in The Great John l." for Bng Crosby
No getting away from it, Warmers have certainly done
well al the box office with about INSCRIPTIONS danes
Mr. Skefngton has been surprise cleanup say sur
prise because il isn't of Bette Davis greatest pictures
and she plays woman who has hardly one redeeming
quality.
Now Warmers have "Ingrigue" coming. Rita Wiman
Cosmopolitan story which will give Ida Lupno chance
TO be hellon from start to finish It's about goveness
who murders her employers wife and then turns the ss
pcions Of the police him. Claude Rains is set for the
husband and Zachary Scott is also in the lineup
Deanna Durbin's boy friend. Bob Landry, who is
heading out to her. may wind up in front OF camera
instead of behind onehs regular job as war cores
pendent -photographer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 10-IIere's little secret
haven't told David SelZnck know. He has made all plans
put "Mayering the screen with ngrid Bergman and
Charles Boyer in the leads Sam Woods. whose "Jubal
Troop has been postponed is being sought 10 direct the
famous play which originally responsible FOR bringing
Boyer the United States.
happened TO hear Charles the lot and dis
covered "Mayering the When he made 1T in
Europe, Danelle DarTieuX his costar IL also
responsible for bringing her 10 America / doubt any
foregnmade picture crossed much was as popu
lar with American fans as "Mayering, which was a
tonal hit.
When some tried TO tell me the real identity OF
Greg Mcclure tJohn l.. SuiiVanl L said impatently;
ooh, L KNOW know. He used To be struggling
actor named Dale Easton."
But the truth is far colorfu story.
Greg has admitted he is the of Paul Barksdale
DOT district Tatoning executive of OPA and OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

fINE-55J Chsrs ttrsst
"'~ Open $50. George Murphy and
Ginny simms In Broadway ehythn."
"eemuca Nystery." sith Preston Foster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Town Hall
Opens Oct. 20

DOROTHY THOM p S O n.
woman journalist, is the speaker
for the opening of the Detroit
Town Halls sixteenth season at
the CaSs Theater at IL a. m. Fri
day, Oct. 20
Today, Miss Thompson stands
at the pinnacle of journalistic
fame. She commands, in her
weekly radio program of news
commentary. an audience that no
other woman journalist can
match.
Miss Thompson's books include
Il Saw Hitler" New Russia and
Let the Record Speak"
Miss Thompson's subject for the
lecture is Our World Today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

CMyIU-Nieh. 81 sIt "a nv =
Cont. from Noon. DICK
Powell IN "it Nappsnsd rOmorre~." Plus
I"Bgmuds Mystery" siih Preston Foster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

PARIS, Oct. 10.
CCHIAPAREII opened this morning without its master.
- I want to say her house has not missed her touch
The designers in her establishment deserve very loud
applause for they have done the best collection she has
ever had.
This collection does not have the startling effect that
Madame achieved the past but full of refinement and
unusual touches.
believe they carry without the masters voice.
When told her head direcess this she proudly informed
they pupils of Schiapare and could not have
sted this collection otherwise.
cannot describe all her collection you haze
the time space and because simply oUed every
dress, coat and evening ensemble IN IT.
If buying clothes for myself would be very difficult
things because wanted everything saw
The show started cith the best ski outfit haze euer
1t q red and dark bTOtH i0OOl one piece pants
suit Of checks and this bro'cn corduroy skirt
pants button underneath the skirt and you have
little checkered boomers The top of the suit had WIDE
square yoke the head darling little bunnie cap oil
brown corduroy
CCHAPAREL has done all circular skirts fitting high
~ harng fuIness the bottom, broad shoulders
modified uness of the shoulder and small inverted seams
al the top armhole.
The outstanding coors electric blue and black
Buttons in true Sehaparei form and were unusual
Some like toadsoo like the brown sad of the
oeer, others amber with cuout openwork
The belts oil good The best a ndrroW
leather Wh about four plaques OF gold metal Nth
a crest design
almost every and hats which
were small pointed skull Some had jersey tied under the
Every coat was lined OF kind but they
fitted In the waistfne with exception
One dream, black wool with very full cape
back and close fitted and had sable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Exhibit Neqro Portraits

A new exhibit Of portraits Of
outstanding Negroes of the ma
ton will be opened TO the public
at 7 p. m. today in the Detroit
Institute of Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10


lulls with her
a c c omplished
piano playing.
Orchestra lead
or s a m m y
DibeIt causes
p a I ron s TO
chuckle W II h
his latest gag
tune. II Want
a Girl. Just
Like the Girl
w no Married
Harry lanes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Three LoveIies
Al Wonder Bar

WONDER BAR-Alyene Mason
and Judy Baker are doing the
Vocals and Penny Evans fills the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

Sammy and the orchestra provide
dance tempos.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Tokyo Reports Mass Suicide
Of Jap Civilians on Guam
Destruction Of Gorrisons There and
On Tinion Also Acknowledged

In a commentary on the COM
munique, the japanese Information
Bureau said that Of the $1,000 civil.
ians on Tinian 3,70O formed a vol
untary battalion and fell on the
battlefield.
THE aged, the women and the
children committed suicide as soon
as the enemy had pierced the last
defensive positions. the broadcast
said. 1T was similar on the Island
of Guam"
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced on August 10 that organ
lied japanese resistance had ceased
on Guam. Mop-up operations con-
tinued after that date. Enemy re-
sistance on Tinian Island was wiped
out about 10 days earlier.
On August % Admiral Nimit2
estimated that japanese defense OF
Guam, Tinian and Saipan Islands
in the Marianas had cost the enemy
A ,956 troops killed.
Evening star., 1944-09-30

head that he could not yet agree to
his leaving Washington because ths
country has urgent need of your
abilities"
Il am counting on you to remain
in the Government in a high post
of major importance, the President
told him.
Early Announcement Seen.
Stephen T. Early, the Presidents
secretary, said he understands that
MIR. Nelson is complying with the
Presidents wish in this regard and
that he thought that the President
will be ready in the near future to
announce the post. He is not ready
today"
About six weeks ago the long,
smouldering feud within the WPB
came to a head when Charles E.
Wilson resigned as executive vice
chairman and accused Mr.. Nelson's
aides of sniping at him.
This occurred on the eve of Mr..
Nelson's departure for China and
resulted in the Presidents selection
of Mr.. Krug as acting director.
Since Mr.. Nelson's return last
week however, there had been grow
ing indications that he would not
return to WPB and would be given
a new post-possibly that of heading
the surplus war goods disposal pro-
gram.
The fight between Mr. Nelson and
Mr.. Wilson was said to have been
over Mr.. Wilson's opposition to some
of Mr.. Nelson's policies for an early
reconversion to civilian production.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
More Flying Bombs Kill
Six in Southern England
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Flying bombs
killed at least six persons early today
in the southern counties and the
London area, and caused injuries to
many others.
The Germans took advantage of
overcast weather to launch two at
tacks. the second just before dawn.
One bomb crashed on top of a
tenement house, killing three resi-
dents and injuring IL others.
Three persons were killed in a
residential district. and a dozen
homes were demolished. Many
others, including children asleep in
their beds, were injured seriously.
Five persons we're listed as missing,
and rescue parties began digging
through the wreckage before the
all-clear sounded.
The Germans have been launch
ing the bombs troms aircraft over
the North Sea. 4
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Donald Davis Quits Post
As WPB Vice Chairman
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The resignation of Donald D.
Davis as War Production Board
vice chairman in charge of field op-
erations was announced today by
j. A. Krug, acting WPB chairman.
Mr.. Krug said Mr.. Davis submit
ted his resignation on June 80.
but had been prevailed upon to
stay and help set up WPB's recon-
version machinery in the field"
He is to be succeeded by James
Folger. until recently WPB regional
director at San Francisco.
In his letter accepting Mr.. Davis
resignation, Mr.. Krug said:
Il regret very much to see you
leave the War Production Board.
though know that personal rea-
sons make it necessary for you. to
do so. You have given the board
two years of loyal service in the
interest of the war effort, and your
contribution has been evident at
many points"
Mr.. Davis left the presidency Of
General Mills Corp. early In 1943
to join WPB. Mr.. Folger joined
the board in November, 1912, re-
signing from the presidency of the
Folger Coffee Co., San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

DIV lhe Associated freSs.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-Japanese
imperial headquarters announced
in a Tokyo broadcast today that
Japanese garrisons on Guam ano
Tinian Islands had been de-
stroyed by September q and
that japanese residents on the
islands seem to have shared
the fate of the troops"
The announcement was heard by
the Associated Press listening post
here.
The broadcast identified the over
all japanese army commander in
the Guam-Tinian sector as 1t. Gen.
Hideyoshi Obata. 1t said the army
any navy forces on guam are COM
manded by 1t. Gen. Hyo Takashima
and Capt. Yutaka Sugimoto, re-
spectively; while Col. Keishi Ogata
and Capt. Goichi Oya. respectively,
were commanders OF the army and
naVy on Tlnian.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Dover Cheers Capture Of Guns
That S he||ed City for 4 Years

enough to whoop out a few cheers
1t is expected that Thanksgiving
services will be held on the beaches
next Sunday with the Archbishop
of Canterbury presiding.
Shortly after 10 am, loud speak
ers in the town gave this message:
THE mayor has received Official
information that all the long range
guns on the other side of the chan
mel have now been captured"
The message was also broadcast
In the caves where many people
have been living the last month dur
ing the fierce bombardment of this
little capital Of the so-called hell
fire corner"
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Navy Ordered 10 Return
Reminqton Rand Plant

President Roosevelt today Or
dered the Navy to return to private
management the Southport IN. "
plant of Remington Rand, Inc,
seized by the Government November
Is, 1943.
The Presidents order said it has
been determined the plant now will
be operated in q manner consistent
with the war effort" ....
The plant turns out precision in
struments, and at the time of the
seizure 1t was said 1t was running
far behind schedule and that its
product was "of unacceptable quail
itY"
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Eden 10 Be Asked 10 Reveal
Details Of Kent's Espionage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Two men,
bers of the House of Commons
served notice today that they would
ask Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden next week whether Tyler Kent,
former code clerk in the United
States Embassy here, had supplied
information to the enemy and
whether Kent's British associates
would be prosecuted.
Kent is serving seven-year SEN
tence for violation of Britain's On
cial Secrets Act. He was sentenced
in November, 1910.
Sir Ralph Glyn. a Conservative.
and William GALLAGHER, a Com
munist member elected in 1885, said
they would ask about Kents.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Man Who Found Body
OF Woman in Lagoon
Charged With Murder
Gordner Pop Holmes,
Housebout Eccentric,
Silent OF Arroienment

Gardner Tyler Pop" Holmes,
60, restaurant worker, who dis
covered the body of Mrs. Mar
garet Fitzwater, 63-year old
widow, floating near his house
boat in the Pentagon Lagoon
last Sunday, was charged with
firSt-degree murder today.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage and a plea of not guilty
was entered in his behalf, as is re-
quired in capital offenses. Holmes
steadfastly refused to dney or admit
guilt.
The elderly eccentric, who had
been confined in the Eastern State
Hospital for the Criminally Insane
at Williamsburg, Va. for almost 10
years, escaped from that institution
about 10 years ago, according to the
FBI. He came to Washington and
took up residence in a shanty dis
carded by construction workers on
the completion of the Pentagon. He
mounted the shack on crude raft
and moored it to the bank of the
logon in a lonely spot in grove of
trees facing the Pentagon.
Holmes reported to Park Police
last Sunday that he had discovered
the body of woman floating in the
lagoon about Is feet from his
''houseboat" He said he heard a
woman's scream about midnight
after he returned to his quarters
from the Tom Thumb Restaurant
lilo F street S.W.. where he was
employed as handy man.
Holmes told police he was asleeI
at the time and. awakened by the
scream, got out of bed. looked
around and seeing nothing. went
back to bed after taking a drink OF
whisky.
Examination of the woman'E
body. later identified as Mrs. Fitz.
water, disclosed that she had dice
from a four and one half-inct
cash across her throat. Accordins
to DR.. Richard M. Rosenberg, dep.
uty coroner, she was dead when hel
body was thrown into the Lagoon
She also had been severely beater
about the head and face.
Shortly after reporting his grue.
some find to Park Police, Holme.
was taken into custody by the FB1
when it was ascertained that tht
crime had occurred on Fedora
(See MURDER. Page A-12)
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Nelson Resigns,
Krug Appointed
AS His Successor
Retiring WPB Head
To Be Given Post of
Major importance

Donald M. Nelson has resigned
as chairman of the War Produc-
ton Board, effective "immedi-
ately," and the resignation has
been accepted by President
Roosevelt, it was announced at
the White House today.
Concurrently, J. A. Krug, who has
been acting chairman of the board,
was announced as Mr.. Nelson's sue.
cessor.
Mr.. Nelson, who has just returned
from presidential mission to
China, is expected to remain in the
Government in what the President
described in the letter accepting his
| resignation as a high post of ma jor
importance" That Mr.. Nelson would
resign at WPB has been widely re-
ported since he left for China in
August in company with Maj. Gen.
Patrick j. Hurley.
Action Long Contemplated.
In his letter of resignation, GATED
Yesterday, Mr.. Nelson told the Presi-
dent: Il have contemplated this
action ever since war production
successfully met its crucial test in
the invasion of Europe and I have
delayed the resignation only until
/ could set the course of the War
Production Board in reconversion
policies, plans, methods and pro-
cedures."
Mr.. Nelson added further that Mr..
Krug has administered the board
very successfully and is quite ca
pable of dealing with the problem
of completing plans for reconver-
sion so far as the boards powers
permit.
Along with Mr.. Nelson's letter Of
resignation, the White House re-
leased the Presidents response in
which he told the retiring WPB
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Roosevelt Reported
Studying Plan for
Basic Pay Increase
Lobor Advisory Committee
Believes President Hosn't
Yet Decided on Method

A Government wage adjust
ment policy that would permit
an increase in basic rates to
offset-at least in part-the loss
that workers will sustain when
war production cutbacks bring a
shortening of the work week was
reported today to be getting
some consideration from Presi-
dent Roosevelt after labor lead
ers carried their fight for higher
pay to the White House.
Members Of the Presidents Labor
Advisory Committee, which is drawn
from the ranks of the CIO and AFL,
got an idea that Mr.. Roosevelt was
thinking along these lines yesterday
when they had = lengthy discussion
with him in connection with the cur
rent drive for relaxation of the Lit
tie Steel formula. How this would
be accomplished was uncertain. and
some of the conferees thought the
1ido ltoC Alhl AllCA tllC -
ter to his own satisfaction yet.
William Green, AFL president,
and Philip Murray, CIO head, told
newsmen after the meeting that
they had neither sought nor OBJ
tanned any commitments from the
President as to change in the
present wage policy, although Mr..
Murray said he still was confident
the wage formula would be scrapped.
Mr. Roosevelt agreed. it was re-
ported, that the formula-which
limits basic increases to Is per cent
above the level of January l. 194l-
will have to be revised or eliminated
eventually, but there was no hint
as to the timing.
May Not Act Before Election.
The War Labor Board at present
is holding hearings on which to
base recommendation to the
President on future policy, but the
laoor conferees yesterday came
away from the White House con-
vinced that nothing will be done
before election.
While Mr.. Green smilingly denied
as he left the White House that
politics had entered into the dis
cussion. 1t was reported later that
the political implications of a
change in wage controls and its
timing in relation to the November
election, had been raised by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The board is expected to have its
recommendation ready some time
around October IS, with a pending
application of the CIO United
Steel Workers for a 17-cent hourly
increase, which would break the
formula. serving as the issue on
which to reach decision.
Labor Wants Case Expedited.
The labor men urged the Presi-
dent to have the case expedited,
pointing out that it had been before
the board since February. In addi-
tion to the union presidents, others
at the meeting were George Meany,
AFL secretary treasurer; Daniel j.
Tobin, president of the AFL Team
sters' Union: R. j. Thomas, presi-
dent of the CIO United Auto Work
ers; Julius Emspak, president of the
CIO United Electrical Workers, and
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg. one of the
Presidents principal labor advisers.
Behind the steel case on the War
Labor Board docket are a number
Of others in which basic wage in
creases are sought. Included is the
glass industry case, in which argu-
ments were heard today.
Arguing for retention of the pres
ent scales. Leland Hazard, spokes-
man for the glass industry, told the
board that spending power in the
(See WAGES. Page AL
Evening star., 1944-09-30
45-Degree Temperatures
Forecast Here Next Week

Washington should prepare for
the coldest weather of the fall with
a 45-degree temperature expected
Tuesday or Wednesday, the Weather
Bureau warned today in promising
an end to the rain tonight and fair
and cool weather tomorrow.
Snow, the first of the season,
blanketed Montana today and was
expected to move into Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin by tonight.
Washington will feel the effects of
the cold wave by the middle of the
week.
Rain for the month here had
reached 4.79 inches this morning,
making it the wettest September
shacs.ls since 1850. when 50 inches were
Evening star., 1944-09-30
British Paper Criticizes
U. 5. for Argentine Policy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-The Man.
chester Guardian, the best-known
English newspaper outside London,
declared in an editorial today that
the United States is going rather
far in its measures of coercion"
against Argentina.
The United States, the newspaper
said, has barred its ships from call
ing at Argentine ports and no doubt
would like us to follow suit. We like
the Argentine brand Of Fascism as
little as does Mr.. Cordell Hull, but
we also prefer Argentine beef to
American pork.
when our food situation is as
generous as that of the Americans
we can think about the luxuries of
blockade which may not hit the
r,oht r~orle."