davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Bing Crosby Film Goes
On Single Feature Schedule

plot revolves around Crosby as a
young progressive parish priest
who is sent by the bishop to
gradually take over the parish
held by Barry Fitzgerald. low
able but slightly senile old priest.
It's all done in the best OF taste
with the help of first rate sup
porting cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

with the Daryl Zanucks. She'll
wait until September. when Sir
Alex Korda arrives from overseas.
Joan Fontaine will vacation in
Mexico City before she starts her
Iial Wallis picture. That's all to-
day. See Won tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Early Demise

One of the most inanimate roles
of Sara Paddon's entire career is
hers at the moment. She walks
without a word through two brief
scenes in Her Heart in Her
Throat" and then becomes a
CORPSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Bea Lille and Mai. Eddie
Downing are seeing a great deal
Of each other in London, accord
ing 10 their friends. Frank Faye
and Betty Keane are believed al
ready married.
John Carradine and Sonia Sorel
may marry in Mexico and not
wait for his final decree in March.
Kay KySer's NJ. d. will not give
his consent for Kay TO 60 overseas
because of an arthritic condition.
Helmut Dantine has been de-
voting himself to Rita Lupino,
Ida's sister. the past few weeks.
Jack Oakie and Pamela Britton,
an M-G-M actress. a Glover Club
duo. Sue Reams and Norman
Taurog will we'd within 10 days.
He has rented a house in Santa
Monica for his bride-to-he Barry
TriverS. well-known writer, is in
Hollywood after a year in Italy
and France with the OWL
Ted Flo Rita is returning 10
Hollywood the first week IN Sep
tember after an absence Of sew
eral years. He'll make a movie
for Columbia.
The Anthony Quinns, who were
living in Gladys Swarthout'S
house. are moving now that Greta
Carlo has bought it,
1t. Will Rogers Jr. now a clerk
in a post exchange in England. is
trying TO use influence in Wash
ington to get into regular combat
service. Merle Oberon has changed
her mind about going east now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
White Hawaiians

So many Hawaiians were used
in mob scenes in Paramount
Rainbow Island" Technicolor
musical headlining Dorothy La
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
SMOOTH SAILING

Life has taken on added ZeSt
for Joan Blondell, who is as
happy as a lark these days and
no longer moody as she was for
so many months. Now she has
settled her domestic problems
her career is going along swim
mingly.
Her next al Twentieth is in
Bon Voyage in a role of the
same type as Aunt CiSsy' IN
"A tree Grows in Brooklyn,
but not a repeat She is a dizzy
secretary with a Problem
Mother. William Bacher, the
producer. asked for Joan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
A YOUNG CAGNEY

Leo Corey, who almost broke
his neck in a motorcycle accident,
is we'll enough TO set up in bed
and read the script of his first
Independent starring picture.
Yep. the former Dead End Kid
is TO be launched as a fullfledged
star by Jan Grippe. who has con-
nccted with a million dollar bank
roll in the east. The plan is to
feature Leo in a series of four
pictures a year as a sort of Young
Jimmy Cagney. The first is a
prize fight yarn titled Hex Marks
the Spot" and it is based on the
true experiences of Jan Grippo's
brother. Jimmy, who was a prize
fight manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
MARTIAL NIPASSE

The reason Gary Cooper turned
down "Jubal Troop and refused
10 make it for Sam Wood IS re-
liably said TO be because there
are two ardent love scenes with
a married woman in 1t. Cary
Grant also rejected it because he
was afraid of the very same
scenes, which, however, passed
the Hays office. Sam is trying TO
borrow Humphrey Bogart but al
Warmers it is said Jack Warner
will insist on seeing the script
before he consents. All Bogeys
Warner pictures have been cast
since he went on suspension for
refusing God Is My Co-pllot, "
and there IS nothing ready for
him there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
THIS AND THAT

It's always difficult for me TO
realize that Ann ellis is grown
up much less that she is harbor-
ing hear,break and anxiety. Ann,
who is crowding her eighteenth
birthday, already knows the
meaning Of tho show must
20 on
The very day She reported for
work in Abbott and Costello in
Society the Red Cross notified
her her fiance. 1t. David Thomp-
son was missing on a combat
flight over Yugoslavia As She
had had kept the secret Of her
engagement. 50 she also kept the
cruel news to herself But now
that the Red Cross has notified
her that 1t Thompson is alive
and well although a German
prisoner. she wants the world 10
know she Is engaged
If Greta Carlo would consent
20 put her name on contract for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

mour. Eddie Bracken, Gil Lamb
and Barry Sullivan. that body
makeup experts were hired TO
turn white extras into islanders.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
announcements
OF Engagements

1t. Comdr. Milton Offutt. U. s.
N. r., and Mrs. Offutt Of Gumbot-
tom, Waterbury, Md, announce the
engagement of the formers daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Davy Offutt, to Avia
ton Cadet John Hanson Boyden, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden of
Spring Garden, Prince Georges
County, Md.
Miss Offutt Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Sidney C. Doolittle of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Staps of
Edmonston, Md, announce the en-
gagement of the latter's daughter
Miss Laurene Frances lie Dane, to
Flight Officer William Barton Bruce,
jr., of Providence, R. l., now sta
toned at Maxwell Field. Ala.
Miss LIE Dane is graduate OF
Eastern High School. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Hugh Elias Dawson of
Leaksville, N. c., announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Dearing Dawson, to Mr.
William Harris Morehead Nelson. jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson of Spray
N. C. The wedding will take place
in the early fall.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
By the Way
Beth Blaine

We're all getting pretty optimis-
tic about the war news. 1t certain
ly looks as though it can't be long
until the end, doesn't it? And a
good many of us who have been
doing volunteer war work are very
apt to think that since the end
seems almost in sight We can relax
little in our efforts. We've worked
hard and we deserve some rest. Let
somebody else finish up our jobs.
That sounds logical. But stop
and think. Are those men who are
doing the fighting for us giving up
because the end seems near? You
know they're not! They're redou-
bling every effort, fighting harder
and longer and more earnestly than
ever to get the war over with. Per-
haps they, more than any one,
know that this is no time to quit.
They know. too, that the days and
weeks and months of fighting that
they have seen have only enhanced
their value as fighting men. That
their worth as soldiers is increased
with each successful battle. The
flyer knows that from each mission
he comes back wiser, and more
competent, and able to tackle the
next flight no matter how
weary he may sometimes be.
On a lesser scale this is true of
the volunteer war worker on the
home front. The more experience
she has had, the more hours of
volunteer work she has served. the
more valuable she is to her par
ticular job. And yet on all sides
we hear that many of the volunteer
services are not keeping up to quota
because of the lack of workers.
Take the Blood Donor Center.
They need donors and need them
badly. The hospitals need more
nurses aides and they need the
regular aides to put in more hours.
Forest Glen still needs many more
volunteers. Staff assistants are
badly needed since they serve in
every Red Cross corps. Canteen
workers, service club hostesses, Mo-
tor Corps drivers are wanted. So
are women to make surgical dress
ings for the Red Cross.
You volunteers have been doing
a swell job.
Don't give up yet. This last
stretch may be the hardest but it's
also the most important. We can
be awfully proud of the way our
fighting front is being handled. Let
those boys be proud of the way
we're keeping things going back
here.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
/ |6esszI
Week End Was Popular Time
For Wedding Ceremonies

Many brides bdegooms advantage the long holiday
wedding
terday held ST. Domic Church. followed
nupial o'clock bride the former Dorothy
Donley, daughter Donley OF Columbus
Dowd resident
wedding breakfast following the at All Cumberland
where Dowd will reside after
from a wedding to New York
O. P. ohcaed
the brides mother Mrs Dony
Columbus accompanied daughter W.
BRIDE who attended by James Kennedy,
ale
which
Evening star., 1944-09-05
BY Catherine X. Hambiey.

BY Catherine X. Hdmbtey.
The task ahead for the American
Association Of University Women
will include emphasis on education,
international affairs, social studies
and the economic and legal status
of women
In discussing the "use of educa-
ton as a force to build citizens to
meet the responsibilities of democ-
racy," the association parallels the
situation of industry with that Of
education.
I'VE speak of the reconversion of
industry SO that it may be equipped
to replace the manufacture of war
materials with the manufacture Of
useful peacetime equipment. Edu-
cation, too, needs reconversion to
enable it to prepare human beings
for the new life of the postwar
world" an association announce
ment states.
Our task in the AAUW education
program in 1914 is to make more
use of knowledge of the ways in
which education can build human
beings capable of carrying on the
ideals of democracy"
The organization hopes to accom-
plish this Cd by taking account of
the needs of children, 90 by
Strengthening public schools, 80 by
giving thought to the role of higher
education and % by aiding indi-
viduals in the vocational and edu-
cational adjustments involved in the
two-fold task of prosecuting the
war while preparing for recon-
version
In a discussion OF International
affairs the university women stand
for the principle that 1T becomes
ever more important for us to know
precisely the process by which our
foreign policy is formulated, SO that
we may exert our influence effec-
lively toward intelligent and con-
structive action.
The three-fold purpose of the
social studies program is: Cd to
make the consumer interest as we'll
understood, articulate, and we'll rep
lCSCAltOo q Idl Vi tllC
economy as are the interests Of
other groups-business. labor, agri-
culture-in order that we may
achieve balance in our economic life
and an economy oriented toward
serving the needs of consumers, and
that we may, as a result, be able
to provide full employment and full
use of our national resources in
the public interest; CD to replan our
cities for better community living,
decent housing for all, and ade-
quate provision Of community serv-
ices; and to provide postwar en-
ployment by using the Nations re-
sources and energy to realize these
plans, and 80 to establishing a
greater degree Of security to protect
the individual against universal haz-
ards. and to develop the most ef-
fective techniques to insure the
meeting of basic human needs"
/ AAUW branches this year will do
Evening star., 1944-09-05
University Women to Study
'Rec0muersi0m' of Educati0m

much to contribute to the under
standing of women's employment,
as the crucial time for reconversion
Of the home front approaches, by
studying women's employment in
relation to the economic life Of the
country and in relation to social
developments, child care, home ad-
justments, the extension of the
home to the community, the extern
sion Of the community to the home,
the need for women in public af-
fairs, and by explaining and pub
licizing these inter relationships"
Evening star., 1944-09-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - B-9


quirements for asbestos cloth and
rowing as insulation in ships, tanks,
planes, shells and other equipment,
Miss Hickey asserts. Most of the
asbestos plants are situated in tight
labor market areas and more than
half the additional workers are
needed for the production of as
bestos textile Most Of these jobs
can be filled by women, Miss Hickey
declares.
The plants are located at Downey,
Calf; Cicero, H.; Huntington, Ind;
Charlotte, N. c.; Charleston, S. c.;
Manville, N. j.; Palmyra, N. Y;
Amber, Pa. and Mannheim. Pa.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Concert Tonight

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR. L. S. Rowe,
and the assistant director, DR.. Pedro
de Alba will be hosts this evening
at the final summer outdoor pro-
gram to be given this season at the
Pan American Union
A concert of music of the Americas
will be given at $50 o'clock by the
United States Marine Band under
the direction of Capt William F..
Santelmann, and the assisting artist
will be Graziella Parraga, Cuban
soprano.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Miss Hickey Stresses
ManbOwer Crisis

In stressing women's duty In the
manpower crisis, Miss Margaret A.
Hickey, chairman of the Women'S
Advisory Committee to the War
Manpower Commission, states that
I'VE need not concern ourselves too
greatly with the overall manpower
picture, which is good"
However, she continues, 154 firms
manufacturing critical materials
are tagging in production. 1t is on
these bottlenecks that the success
or failure Of overall operations is
determined, she adds.
About 1000 more workers are
needed to meet increased war re-
Evening star., 1944-09-05
UW attend Dance

The EzraS Israel Talmud Tarah
student Council War Bond sports
festival and dance TO be held from
q to II 30 pm. tomorrow will be
attended by members Of Phi Delta
sorority Kappa sigma Tau soror-
~ Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority and
the Victor, nnai Birth Oirk.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Mrs. Mann to Sbeak

Mrs william M Mann, wife Of
the District Zoo director and forl
mer editor of Woman's Home Coms
panion, will be guest speaker at d
luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club
at / pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
Her subject will be Zoos in War
time" She has been on collections
trips to South and Central Amer,
lea, the East and West Indies, and
Africa, and spent seven months in
the Dutch Indies. Mrs. Mann is
also acquainted with the, ZOOS Of
Europe
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Laurel Cinb 10 Meet

Nj william q nfeen president
- 'hf rtnrr ueorgea County Ped.
ete'inu oi WUnsns Cluhs, wlll als.
f'iss 'hr lrdsfsiians pfoxTam tnf
in' 'fsi Hi q msFiius " the Ven
eht 'ih ~ iaptfl 81 apm tainef
fYw a. tNf fltti,tatsf
Evening star., 1944-09-05
n nniVerSarv

The members of the Yugoslav EN-
baSsy staff will attend the services
to be held tomorrow at noon in
the Greek Orthodox Church of
Saints Constantin and Helen, Sixth
and c streets S.W. The occasion
will be the 2lst birthday anniversary
of His Majesty King Peter II of
YueOSlaNia
Evening star., 1944-09-05
In Ocran CIV

Alst HfHH s. Hmifh auH Ags
AlfH efh thg laitef >
esushitf ifHa Hf hutsf apfsss
% stsnaiHs ia asts h tsssn t'ui
Aaa
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
White Educator Warns
Against Minority Intolerance

NEW YORK, Oct. II. (ANP)-
Tolerance of minorities is not
merely a democratic duty, it is a
necessity of survival" Willard
Waller, associate professor Of So
ciology, Columbia university, de-
clared last week as he warned Jew
ish war veterans Of the danger Of
bias in the postwar era.
Speaking before the gathering
at the Hotel Commodore, Waller
said:
'In the post war period intol-
Grant movements will probably
flourish. All of us, Jews and Gen.
tiles, Catholics and Protestants,
Negroes and whites, should get
ready to fight for racial and reli-
gious equality in the postwar
world.
'If it should happen that we
must at sometime fight another
war, and we 60 into that war under
the handicap Of internal oppression
and hatred of minorities which we
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
MERCHANT MARINE SETS
new AGE LIMIT

The United States Maritime
service has changed age require
ments, announcing that all men be-
tween II and SO may volunteer for
merchant marine training and sub
sequent assignments aboard ocean
going vessels.
The recruiting of 16 year olds
has been eliminated but the an
nouncement stated that men be-
tween 18 and 26 who were pre-
viously barred from enlisting in the
service would be accepted under
the new rulings provided they had
not received a notice to report for
induction.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
Witnesses Testify Union
Dis1iminates In Employment

NEW YORK, Oct. II. (ANP)-
Instances cited where Negroes
were refused employment on some
ships when they had been referred
to the union by the War Shipping
administration recruitment and
manning organization and instaces
where Negroes were restricted to
the stewards quarters on some
ships and where qualified whites
were not allowed to work in GER
tain departments because Negroes
manned them, were among the dis
criminatory practices by the sea-
farers international union of North
America, in a public hearing, was
termed onesided because Atty.
Richard M. Cantor said the union
would not participate in the pro-
ceedings because it did not recog-
nize the committees authority.
Center charged the FEPC with
trying to "bamboozle the union"
He said that the accusations were
absurd, and silly on their face,
because they alege discrimination
against both races" Cantor added
that the charged instances had not
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
HOLD NEGRO SOLDIERS
FOR SHOOTING TWO kps

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. II.
(ANP)-Several Negro soldiers
are being held for questioning In
the ambush shooting of two Negro
MPs here, the Fort Jackson post
public relations office indicated.
Pvt. Marshall Hill, Charlotte, N.
c., was shot in the stomach and one
arm and was in a critical condition
while Pvt. J. G. Vega of Boston
received bullet wound in the arm
and one finger.
According to officials, the shots
were fired from a shrubbery across
the street where the military police
were patrolling. Authorities ex-
planned that the shooting followed
a disturbance created by Negro
soldier at nearby house.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
DIPLOMAT RETURNS HOME

NEW YORK, Oct. II. (ANP)-
A host of friends gathered at Hotel
Theresa to bid farewell to William
E. Dennis, secretary of the Liberian
treasury, and chairman of the Ii
berian delegation to the united ma
tions monetary and financial con-
ference who left for Liberia.
Listed among the group Of wit
nesses were James F. Cooper, mem
Der of the Liberian delegation
Charles E. Cooper, member of the
centenary committee; Mrs. Sarah
Simpson-George, of the kindergar-
ten school, Monrovia, Liberia, and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17

bear at present, we shall lose that
war. Tolerance of minorities is not
merely democratic duty, it is a
necessity of survival. A polygot ma
ton, such as ours, must learn to
tolerate cultural diversity or it
must die"
Waller urged the vets to take an
active part toward breaking down
intolerance toward minority groups
"since your service to the nation
enables you to command respect Of
all groups"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
FINDS PRISONER TO
(COntinued from page u

Continued from page y
Nine inmates were granted pa
roles last week for induction into
the armed forces, two of the num-
Der being colored who were serv-
ing terms of year each for burg
larry and for larceny.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17

wife of Samuel D. George, member
of the house of representatives, Lii
IBERIA; William F. Walker, consul
general of the Republic of Liberia,
New York, and Roland H. Cooper,
vice consul, New York.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17

adversely affected the war pro-
gram. During a recess, the attorney
indicated that union representa-
tives would readily "sit down and
talk things over without all this
formality."
When Chairman Malcolm Ross
offered to name a date for an in
formal hearing, union men declined
the offer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
GOVERNOR:

Harry F. Kelly, (R) Lansing,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Eugene c. Reyes tR), Dearborn.
CONGRESS
Second District-Earl c. Mich
ener (R), Adrian.
Third District-Paul w. Shafer
(R). Battle Creek.
Fourth District-Clare +. Hoff-
man (R), Allegan.
Fifth District Bartel j. Jonk-
man (R), Grand Rapids
Sixth Race-Willism {. Mack
ney (R), Flint.
Seventh District - Charles +.
Mann Cd, Marine City
Eighth District--Fred L. Craw.
ford tR), Saginaw
Ninth District-Albert j Engel
(R). Muskegon.
Tenth District-Roy O. Wood
ruff (R), Bay City.
Eleventh District-Fred Bradley
tR), Rogers City; Joseph A. La
Framboise (R). Gladstone.
Twelfth District-John B. Ben
nett (R), Ontonagon; Louis A.
Keary (R), Hancock, Philip j.
Rahoi (R), Iron Mountain; Ben
Goldman tDt, MareniseoT, Frank
T. Hook Cd. Ironwood.
Seventeenth District--George A.
Donderos(R), Royal Oak.
STATE SENATE
Seventh District &C. Elwood
BONNIE tR) Vandalia.
Eighth District - Harold D.
Trip fR1 Allegan
Tenth-Haskill l. Nichols tR)
Jackson
Eleventh-Ivan a Johnston
tR). Mt Clemens.
TWelfth--George y Higgins
(R). Ferndale.
Fourteenth Harvey II Hittle
tR), East Lansing
Fifteenth-Murl II. De Foe (R)
Charlotte.
Twenty-fourth ~ Frank Heath
(R), Bay City.
Twenty-fifth-Colin L. Smith
(RJ, Big Rapids.
Twenty-sixth-Don Wander
Werp tR), Fremont
Observation-Disclosures d. Mil.
hken lRl, Traverse City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
o. Coupon lis gals, valid through
June ~.
B-2 and ca Coupons gals. each.
BIS and Ca Coupons gals. each.
claw requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period ( and Period S--Valid through
AuE. 81.
LIQUOR
No. s-Valid through May 81.
SHOES
Airplahe stamps 1 and 1---Vslid in
definitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Hue A through Q-s-Vaiid In
definitely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Primary Filing Deadline Tuesday

Twenty-eighth-J. Stuart Bick-
nell tR), Clare; Ben Carpenter
(R). Harrison.
Twenty-ninth-Otto W. Bishop
(R), Alpena.
Thirtieth-George Girrba c X
(R), Sault ST. Marie, James A.
Spies (Rl. Menominee.
lThirty-first-Josepn 7. Gloon
! (R). Wakefield
Thirty-second-William c BlSh
(Ri, Baraga; Gene A Saari 3D.
Houghton
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Alger-David F. Morrison lR)
GermfaSk
Charlevoix-LouiS r Anderson
(R), Northport; Andrew Johnson
tR), Beulah.
Dickinson - Walter r. Bagley
tR)l Wilson; James Goulette )RI
Iron Mountain; Wheeler j Witte
CD Iron Mountain.
Emmett - Yorge JesperSon RI
Petoskey
Gladwin ~ Walter NJ. Campbell
tR). Gladwin.
Grand Traverse 49, Arnell Eng
Strom fR). Traverse City
Hillsdale - Albert w. DINNERS
IRA Hillsdalei James / Post LRl
Hillsdale
Houghton-Harry Herman tRl,.
Laurium,
Iron-carl c. Linquist CR), Iron
River.
Isabella - Palmer Landon (R).
Mt Pleasant Arthur ] Morgan
RI, Clare; Charles p. Walker
(R)r Mt Pleasant
Manistee-John r. Kruse (R)
Manistee
Mason Rupert Stephens ST.
RI. Scottsville; Eseler j. Hanna
ID. Custer.
Presque Isle Emil Peltz r.,
Rogers City
ShiawasSee ". O Braun CR),
1 OWOsso.
CIRCUIT JUDGES
(To fill vacancies.)
Non-Partisan
18th - Earl M. FIR en- ch, Mt
+ Clemens.
1sth-Carl M. Smith, Bay City.
33rd - Ward /. Waller, Che
boygan.