davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
OAR in Meeting

FRIDAY brought The monthly
Luncheon meeting OF Saginaw
Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution. az The
home of Nr> Thomas NJ War
rem of Holland avenue Leslie r.
kefgcu. who IFS Interested m
civilian aerouautIcS. aviation rec.
crWiin. and civilian defense
activities 800 his leisure time.
spoke on another of his 8ctiv-
ties m~ work ON the Michigan
correction, commission. Tor
which Ho holds the state CHAIR
WW-h.p
Skating az The biz public
park, and at The Tennis CIUb.
a membership rink drew cgQAa>
OFF outdoor enthusiasts All week..
Little SNOW tell SO that iohoE-
gaming was almost NIL. hui the
Youngest generation lodged
skater, fog short rough sled
uta~ down HoNt Park Hi
And speaking of the young
ef birthdays were marked last
u.ek ny two Wcst-sidcr> They
v".. Ann Burow, daughter of
tir anf Mrs Harry n BurroV>.
v-p was TWO 10 The tune 0f
costume party and Holly Grant
t-Erar-o.d daughter Of Nh and
N.I, George Grant ILL.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Don't Like Airs

Acting j. that simple she
elaborated 1t applies directly
90 everyday life We like people
who don't put on airs, Whe are
honestly Themselves And hf The
same token the public learns 10
love certain players herauSe
they are lucky enough 10 PLAY
themselves over and over on the
screen"
Despite her desire for
straightforward, YIN p a thetic
role you Will see Geraldine next
as Virgie Hereford IN Walter
WanGerS Ladies Courageous.
-fftdtr 9 : tt--TTTvCTSaT STUdIOS
.. "Nirgie il the most ConSum-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

ShcrrY Marsh is one OF The
Hollywood Cover Girls APP
pcarlng in the Grand Ter
race Casino floor show.
mate Shrcw ! have ever on
acted" She told me she j. 80
>our- the director stopped me in
the middle uf scene one day
and said, Lets have Nirgie look
pleasant for a change. We've
practically finished the picture
and II occurs To me She hasn't
smiled once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Pressure
Saginaw
Red Cross

SAGINAW, Jan rs
DEp- GROSS-pe4antert- ate
IL feeling thc pressure of a
promised 270OO0 bandaGc order
for December and january
10000 for r ebTuarN and
March. Evening work AZ Red
March Evening work az Rcd
GIa------4..----. t-.----------t- -.-T-tt--
quarters Tuesdays and Thurs
days made il possible TO get out
some extra squares and pads,
for they drew the office work
crS and school teachers who
could not told or stitch during
DAYTIME hours
Another branch Of Red Cross
volunteer work nurses aide
featured Gaping of a tenth
class of workers recently Judge
James F-0Neil. chapter chair
man. spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
To Play Herse.f

Mrs. Wilson isn't eNactN the
sympathetic role ! wanted Co
prove my point, Geraldine 'a.8
me after $50 had c-ta her cun-
traC' al Twentieth Cfr'ul-FoN
"but II i a step in the right di-
reCtion. What would really
ike 10 do iu>t once j. 90 play
myself. Then l would be firmly
established "
Geraldine explained thar She
didnt want 10 sound egouStcal
but what she could prove ln
such role IS that YOU never
appear OLDEST advantage unless
you be Yourself Like other
smart The>pianS she has learned
that the character must become
the actress and not Tho actress
the character
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

p0YV-NoOdward mr.. Tempt. RA 9sss 4
hVhi open - Hours PARK Free
Quine We've Sever B-en Licked"
Forever and Day," with Merle Oberon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

""ohDhII Park Free, Open i.lo "Win.
terttme," Sonia Henle, 1 .3O-i .iO-7 SOTO so
Behind the Rising sun" 1852 .6:02-e:l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

P0CEpS-S6ts West Warren IN. l-o73S
nVoLno THE Sky's the Limit" with
Fred Astaire. Joan Leslie. Constant
Nymph," Charlie. Boyer. Joan Fontsin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Cartoon News Behind
The Rising sun" Mango, X. Ryan Plus
y ScnttergoOd survives Murder" G.. Kibbet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

R0IlCE-lt Haltiner Ave. Free Parking 4
hVooL open y 80 Mat Cartoon Party!
Fran. Buck in Tiger Fangs.' Plus John
CaUadine IN isle of Forgotten sins"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

pIV0I A--Cadiiise-E. Forest Pr. t61s 4
h'VLh Open i2t5 Park Free. Tso
Lewis ana Band, "Is Every body Happy"
Henry Aidrieh swings IT," Jimmy Lydon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

RK0 IIpT0WN-Woodw'd- TO. $1,000
hhV-Ui iuWN Cont. 40 Pm. TO AN.
Claudia" RObt. Young, ID. MCGUIRE.
BEST Foot Forward" with Lucille Bal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Riyer-Joy Rd. On. +zsi 4
hi'iLhh Dorothy MCGUIRE. Robert
Young in Claudia" Plus Lucille Bah In
BEST Foot Forward" In Ttchnicolor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

pI0-Nest Vernon Highway AZ Central \
hiV Open Noon 10 Midnight. Park Free
Don Ameche, Gene Tierney. Heaven Can
Wait" "Bombardier," with Pat y Brien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

:. 81 We loo, so'd, ;. Sol, ~ o,s siSs'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

WEST END-ssst West Warren Ave
WIZ bI'D Cartoon News Fred \
tAire Joan Leslie. "<ky's the limit" =.
Robert Paige IN Frontier Rad Mer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

WECT0WNi-wS ouIn g.tenkeu no. III
VbOiVHN Cont. from 1sP p. NJ p
Hope Betty Hutton. lets Face =,
-A!sa1tMei,e N~vrr-Rceu- ftctrpS a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

p0VAI-7 Mile and Meyers IN. s-4bs54
hVihL Cont from - IS. Park Free
Dorothy Mcclure Roht Young CLAUDIA "
Ruth Ferry N ''t-Istui Paehih' Mama 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

.Nirgie Is the most consnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Printing for DeweyMoyC Continue
While Strike Stops RooseveIt's

Democratic National Committee is
done by the United Publishing Co.,
TIT Sixth street NV. The United
Publishing Co. is one of. the mem
bers of the closed shop division of
the Graphic Arts Association that is
refusing to sign the new contract,
which calls for an increase from
$l.37 to $3.50 cents an hour, two
weeks severance pay and annual va
cations.
The Third Regional War Labor
Board at Philadelphia has sent a
telegram to both parties in the dis
pute summoning them to show
cause hearing at IL am. tomorrow
in Philadelphia. They are to show
cause why the status quo has not
been maintained pending WLB de-
termination of the dispute "or pend
ing mutually satisfactory renewal
tof contract between the parties. y
The printing done in Washington
lis not the large volume campaign
literature on which political man.
ayers place 50 much Importance.
That Is contracted for In New York.
The Washington work is largely
monthly magazines put out for
party workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Navy ReIeoseRetiredO Officers
Recalled to Active Service
1905 to Be Returned to Civil Stotus
Gradually os War Situation Permits

'officers of and above the ages fixed.
Any retired officer, now on active
duty, may request return to inactive
status, and HE request is to be given
favorable consideration whenever
the needs of the service permit.
Many of the officers who were
recalled to active duty at a time
when the Navy was badly in need
Of commissioned personnel have
been promoted one or two grades
while in active status.
When they return to the retired
status, it was said that they will be
allowed to retain their new rank,
but that their retired pay will be
based on the grade in which they
were originally placed on the re-
tired list.
The release of the retired officers
at this time, it was indicated, is
possible because of the fact that
an increasing number of younger
officers In comparable ranks may
now be brought back from the COM
bat areas for duty ashore Thus
(see RETIRED OFFICERS, A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Entries for tomorrow Page ALI.

Dewey for, President literature
may be printed without interruption
while Roosevelt reelection literature
encounters production difficulties
due to a dispute between Columbia
Typographical Union 10l and Wash
ington's large commercial printers,
Walter S. Steele, manager of the
National Republic Publishing Co.,
Sill Eleventh street NV, which
handles the Washington work of the
Republican National Commitsae
said his firm had not broken off ne
gotiations with the union and that
the management was considering
signing the unions contract before
the end of the business day.
The union has set midnight to-
night as q deadline for contract
signature. After that the union will
send all printers who wish to shift
to shops which have signed the
union contract. Jesse Manbeck,
president of the union, said he had
signed as shops to date. As there
are not enough printers to 60
around, the shops not signing will
encounter production difnculties, the
|proprietors readily admit.
Printing In Washington for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Churchill and Stain
To Meet Again Today;
u. 5. Kept Informed
Prime Minister Reported
Presenting Decisions
Reached at Quebec
By the Associated Press.


| MOSCOW, Oct. TO- Prime
Minister Churchill talked with
Premier Stain for three hours
in the Kremlin last night and
conferred today with the British
diplomatic and military stan be-
fore starting a second meeting
with the Russian Premier.
w. Averell Hartman. United
States Ambassador, was kept fully
informed by the British delegation
although he was not present at the
Kremlin last night.
Mr.. Churchill was understood to
be presenting his views on questions
in Europe and elsewhere-views
which were said to have been fully
Endorsed before he left the Quebec
conference with President Roosevelt
The latest indications were that
his visit would last throughout this
week.
The Briton's presence in Moscow
conceded with two important state
nents in the Russian press. One
expressed fat opposition to altering
the principal of unanimous vote
by the four major Allied powers on
the International Security Council
in case of aggression. The other
statement disclosed Russian plan
for developing oil resources In the
northern part of Iran.
Some fields of Iran PERSIA have
been controlled by Britain for more
than century. The country now il
occupied jointly by British troops In
the south and Russians in the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Navy Can Find
| No Takers for
Normondie
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The one-time French luxury liner
Normandie has become aA"white ele-
'phant"
Since the Navy some time age
halted preparations to convert the
ocean giant into q transport, nu-
merous off1cial discussions have been
held regarding disposal of the vessel
But the Navy has found no takers
The Maritime Commission def
nitely isn't interested. it is learned
here. The commission thinks II
would be too expensive and require
too much time to prepare the ship
for sea duty.
Whether the French will want the
Normandie back has not been said
but they generally are expected te
ask cash instead
The United States requisitioneo
the Normandie at her dock in New
York Harbor in December, 194l
The ship was turned over to thu
Navy and renamed the Lafayette
but burned ana sank before She
could be put to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
BY DON WHITEHEAD,
Associated Press War Correspondent

AoooSidtco HiGSS W6i SUAl CopOHucHt.
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
OUTSIDE AACHEN, Oct. TO-
Just before l pm. today three
men walked slowly back into the
American command post here
from the interior of. Aachen.
They were 1t. Cedric Lafiey,
Enosburg Falls, VT; 1t. William
Boehme, New York, and Pvt.
Kenneth Kading, La Grange, Ill.
They were back from Aachen
with white flag made from bed
sheet which they carried in to pre-
sent to the German command and
the mayor of Aachen the ultimatum
Of the United States Army.
1t. Lafiey actually carried the
messages. 1t Boehme acted as in
terpreter. The young, tall and
spike-haired Pvt. Kading, gulping
with nervous excitement at his par
ticipation in this memorable mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Train Crash Injuries
~ in Philadelphia


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-At
least % persons were injured and
hundreds Of others dazed when q
crowded commuters train. its
brakes repeatedly failing, crashed
into the rear Of parked train in
the Pennsylvania Railroads sub
urban station in midcity Philadel-
phia today.
The company said only six of the
injured remained in hospitals at
noon.
Most of the $50 passengers in the
f1ve-car Chestnut Hill local were
thrown to the aisles in spray OF
shattering window glass as the
trains came together with roar
that rumbled through the building
and subsurface concourses.
Women passengers screamed and
tainted. Passengers standing UP
waiting to disembark tumbled over
in piles. Seats we're wrenched loose
and the locomotive and first coach
of the moving train and the rear Of
the parked train were wrecked.
Ambulances from four hospitals
were sent into the crowded station
A WAC lieutenant, Ann Whitaker OF
Philadelphia. pinned under seat
was left in the wreckage until she
could be strapped to a stretcher, be-
cause of the possibility she had suf-
|fered internal injuries.
Railroad porters and other work.
ers wheeled some of the injured to
the surface in waiting wheel chairs.
The accident occurred at the
height OF the morning rush hour
A railroad company spokesman
quoted the moving trains engine
man, E. E. Schultz, 80, as saying the
brakes failed as the train pulled into
the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

The Navy has ordered a grad
ual return to civil life based on
age and dispensibility of the es-
timated 1905 retired officers
called back to duty since 1899, it
was learned today. These re-
tired officers for the most part
have served in administrative
billets ashore, the Navy said.
The department has fixed certain
age minimums in the various ranks
and grades of and above which first
consideration is to be given in this
reduction in officer personnel. They
are flag officers. that Is commodores
and above. 81, which is the statutory
retirement age for all officers; cap
tains, 60; commanders, SIS: lieu
tenant commanders, so; lieuten-
ants, lieutenants junior grade and
ensigns. As. and commissioned and
warrant officers, so.
However it was said that the age
table is not intended to limit re-
turn to inactive status only to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
British, Greek Forces Occupy
Corinth Without Opposition
Allies Lounch Lond Attock on Soronde,
Supply Base on Southern Albanian Coast

penetrated to the western outskirts
OF the town after overcoming oppo-
sition.
. Another unit silenced an enemy
battery and took the central de-
lenses. Then a parachute company
landed and captured a second
battery.
With the capture of Corinth the
Allied command announced, land
forces Of the Adriatic now are In
control of many communications In
the Peloponnesus. A communioue
added that operations continue, 2
presumably drive on from Corinth
by the British. Athens and Peiraievs
lPiraeus) its port, are only 40 miles
distant.
4 In the advance to the Isthmus Of
Corinth the British found that re-
Gee GREECE. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Churchill, stoH Flew
To Moscow Yesterday

LONDON. Oct. 10 tP,.-A commu-
nique broadcast today by the Mos
cow radio said Soviet Foreign Com
missar Vyacheslav Molotov, British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and British Ambassador Archibald
Clark Kerr participated in the ini-
| tial talks yesterday between Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain.
Mr.. Churchill arrived in Moscow
by plane yesterday.
After the first conversations Mr..
Eden and MIR. Molotov conferred at
separate meeting attended by So
Wet Deputy Foreign Commissar A.Y.
Vishinsky.
Many Items to Be Studied.
The Moscow bulletin gave no ink
Ling OF the nature of the initial con-
versations. Press dispatches from the
Soviet capital said it was believed
the talks would deal with the or
ganization of the final military
blows against Germany and other
European political questions.
Mentioned among the latter was
the dispute between the Polish gov
ernment-in-exile in London and the
Soviet-sponsored Polish Committee
OF National Liberation, which has
been brought to the fore recently by
a new exchange of determinations.
On the military side, it was be-
lieved that plans for occupation of
Germany and the possibility of Rus
sia's eventual entry into the war
against Japan might rank high on
the agenda.
Apropos of the latter topic, the
London Daily Express printed today
special dispatch from Washington
saying 1t was reported there that
Premier Stain had pledged Siberian
bases to the United States as soon as
the war in Europe ends. There was
no confirmation of this.
U. S. To Be Kept Posted.
While the United States is not
represented by a special envoy at
the current talks, it was said Wash
ington would be kept fully informed
Moscow, which said the, conference
was arranged at Mr.. Churchill's
suggestion, reported the British
Prime Minister had delivered a
fighting speech" for Soviet news
(See CHURCHILL-STALIN, A-4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Sixth Overseas Edition
Available Tomorrow

The sixth issue of the Over
seas Edition of The Star will
be available tomorrow. The
editorial content and typog-
raphy of the edition are pre-
pared by The Star; the paper,
printing and distribution are
furnished by Lansburgh's De-
partment Store, The edition
is free and will be available,
with envelopes the Victory
Bond Booth atLansburgh's or
The Stars business counter.
The edition viii be limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Hitler Lauds German Youth
On Fanatica| Sacrifices
BY the Associated Press.

Do LAC ASSOClAlea FFcSS.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The German
radio said that Hitler lauded Ger
man youths today for what he
called their "fanatical will to sacri-
flee in the hour of danger to our
country"
The message, broadcast by the
ofhcial German news agency DNB,
was the first reported utterance
from the German Chancellor since
shortly after the reported attempt
on his life July 20.
The message was in reply to a
report from Reich Youth Leader
Axmann that 80 per cent of Pots
dams Hitler youth had volunteered
flor military service.
With pride and joy / learned of
the volunteers of the 1928 class, /"
Hitler said. In the hour of danger
for our country their spirit and sac
rifice has been q shining example. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Chances Of King zog
Returning 10 Throne
Regarded as Slim
People Believe Monarch
Was Petty Tyront Who
Exploited Poor Nation
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.,

WITH THE BRITISH IN AL
BANIA.-If there is a sound pre-
diction to be made concerning the
political future of this country, it is
that-whatever form. of government
is established here after the war
King Zog will have no place in it.
This is perhaps unfortunate from
the point of view of the reading
public of the United States which
remembers Albania chiefly as the
country from which Zog and his
wife were forced to fee when the
Italians invaded. Nevertheless, the
clearest political impression received
by a visitor to Albania now is that
the former King, who has been in
London since 1899, is very unpop-
ular man among his erstwhile sub
jects.
! The almost universal Judgment
here is that zog was a petty tyrant
who grew rich on the poverty of
the tiny country over which he
ruled. 1t is further charged that his
dramatic exit was the last OF q
shady sequence of actions in which
he virtually sold out to the Fascists.
There is an element OF the popu-
lation, however, which favors the
Kings return. This monarchist fac
ton is represented by the recently
immerged Zogist party headed by
Abas Kupi
Liquidation Threatened.
1t was told that the only chance
that this group is achieving any
thing more than it's own liquidation
at the hands of the National Liber-
alton party lay in its bid for the
support of the United States and
Great Britain Both we and the
British, it appears, have MAIN
tanned and still maintain some sort
of relations with Kupi in the hope
that his group would resist the Ger
mans
Kupi is said to have promised that
his group would fight the Germans
but to have thus far failed to back
up that promise with action. The
fear of many with whom 1 have
talked here is that if the Zog party
climbs at the last minute on the
patriot bandwagon and throws few
stones at the last Germans to pull
out, the United States and Great
Britain, pursuant to the policy of
supporting anybody who fights Ger
many, may feel called upon to sup
port the Zogists tc the extent of
seeing to it that the former monarch
goes back onto the Albanian throne.
Any such attempt would be received
coldly here, to put it mildly.
Anti-Copmunist Party.
Another factor in the political
scene here is the so-called Nation
alist party or Bali Kombetar under
the leadership Of Mihdat Frasheri.
Bitterly anti-C Communist it has OPP
posed the Partisan movement of the
National Liberation front all along
the line. 1t has been active since
fCee MOVES pace A-o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Tenth Isle in Pa|aus
Is Invaded by Yanks;
Philippines Raided
Is liberotors Set Fires
Along Voter Front of
Zombooneo, in Mindonot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADOUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Oct. TO-
Invasion of Garakayo Islet, 10th
of the Palau: group of island
stepping stones to the Philip
pines brought under fire OF
American guns, was announced
last night by Pacific command
ers, who also reported the first
big neutralizing raid on Zambo-
anga, important Southern Phil
ippines coast city.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz said
yesterday units of the 8lst Infantry
Division landed Sunday on Garakayc
and quickly secured a beachhead
They drove forward against light
opposition.
Garakayo is 21a miles north Of
Peleliu, where American forces have
been fighting since September IA
and are wiping out the last re-
sistance. The Importance of the
Garakayo invasion apparently was
to eliminate shore batteries tina,
may have shelled Americans or
Peleliu.
Babelthuap, largest of the Palaus
was attacked anew by marine plane,
which bombed fuel dumps and ware
houses.
OF the nine Palau islands in adj
dition to Garakayo where landings
were made, all are securely ir
American hands, although mopup
fighting continues
The Zamboanga raid was de.
scirbed in Tuesday communicate
from Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who
said more than rs Liberators
escorted by fighters on the Ions
over-water flight, set huge fire,
along the city's water front anc
around "other targets"
Zamboanga, second largest city oil
Mindanao, is an important seaplant
base, as we'll as a japanese shippine
center. The communicate sale
fighter planes sank six floatplane,
in the harbor. A 1,000-ton vessel
two freighters and barge were SCI
afire.
Other Liberators made another
bombing raid on Balikpapan, Bornet
oil center. and fires again were
started in the refinery area.
Admiral Nimitz said aerial raids
were made on Marcus Island, i'm.
oortant Japanese observation posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 10.-British and
Greek forces have occupied
Corinth, it was announced today.
British forward units entered
Corinth without opposition. Two
hundred and fifty members of the
collaborating Greek security bat
talions" surrendered there yesterday
morning. No Germans were met in
the city, which is at the south end
of the isthmus linking the Pelopon-
nesus and the Greek mainland.
Meanwhile, the Allied land forcas
of the Adriatic began attacking
Sarande, the little. Southern Al
bantam port which is q supply base
for the NaM garrison on the island
of Corfu.
The attack started at 4 am. yes
terday and Allied troops quickly