davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Sara McCabe, Pearson
Top Bowerys S Revue
By WALTER STEVENSON

and Doris Valshay. rhythm
tapster. ~
Bob Martin and his orchestra
are the music makers.
OPENS NEW CLUB
A gala night note for south
bound Detroiters is that James
Hughey, the nationally known en-
trepreneur and co-owner Of the
Penobscot Club, is going 10 open
his new Deauville Club in Miami
Beach, Dec. Is with an all-Detroit
cast.
For this ultra-smart new club
in the MacFadden-Deauvlle re-
sort hotel, Mr.. Hughey has en-
gagged Johnny King. the popular
tenor and night club host, for
manager
The orchestra opening this
beautifully designed club will be
under the direction OF Sammy Di-
bert, who is another very familiar
figure in Detroits night life and
the vocalist will be Aylene Mason,
the popular thrush who has been
so we'll liked at the Wonder Bar.
The latest appointments. in
dividual service, clever shows and
excellent cuisine will be other
features Of this new Miami haven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
.Ezio Pima Gives
Splendid Recital
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE CAPACITY audience which
packed Masonic Auditorium last
night was treated y the most
unusual recital that Ezio Pima,
the distinguished basso, has ever
given here.
Instead Of reSorting 10 any
group OF arias for which he is
famous, or falling back on old
stand-bys, his offerings were al
seldom-heard selections which ne
interpreted with such feeling that
one was convinced that he was
enjoying doing these for a change
as much as his listeners appre-
ciated hearing them.
He was in exceptionally fine
voice last night and that rich anc
resonant delivery peryaded every
measure Of every song.
His first group was o.
eighteenth century origin, a grouI
of amorous apostrophes. These
lofty love songs he sang in Ital
ian with great dignity particu
larly the two Handel arias, thI
"Ah! Spietato" from "Amadigi'
and the "un bell ardire" ap
'propriately from "EZio."
The French Songs, however
represented our favorite mum
bers, including the sombre "Boi'
epias" by Lully, the romantic
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - "ssnoritA From the wsst.@ IL
a m. 1;ss. 4i6, asa, s.s7 o. m:
House on 92nd street" l7oS. 7ti, 5.is.
7:57. 1898 .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL "Dr cyclops."
1i;i5 a. N 7N9O. 5:45. . .. m; Holiday
Inn '~'i2:s5, $50. 7:o5. io.ao p. N.
CINLMA-"Cih No. AT" IA noon. i'57'
q: o4. GIL. Sis. i0:25 D. m; Musical
Journey" i.3s. 3,A6. 5:53. 1907 p. m.
DOwNTOwN-"crims Doctors Warning"
i7:ts, Asa. S2s. s.os, lo:4o p. m;
stage show. 1856. 42s. T:o4. s:4o .. m.
Murder. my Sweet" i;iS. sos,
s.Oi .. m song 10 Remember" $50
o:43, 1896 p. m.
FOA-"And Then There Were None" IL
a. m. l55. 4.5O. 7:45. io:4o D. m:
Pursuit 20 AlEiers." l2:4o. ass. $50,
o as p m.
MADISOS-''Murder. Ny Sweet II m.
.l2:35. 4:o5. 7'35, ll:O5 .. m.
MICMGAE-"Love. Honor and Goodbye, q
II a m. 224 s4s. Ella p. m. span
Lah Main" 1880. 3:54. 7.is, lo.47 .. m
PALMs-sTATE-''seotll Yard lnVestigG
tor. ll23 q m. ? 80. 5.s3, 9.Os N
Love letter." l7:S4. $40. -T-o4. io'is
TELENEws-Lstest news events. short sub
iects from 8 m. 20 II p m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"RhapSody In Blue.
IL a. m, l,4S. asa. 7;is, s:5+ p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Don McNeiII Show

DON MCNEIL and the Break
fast Club" radio show will make
a personal appearance at Masonic
Temple ditorium Saturday
night Nov. "a. Two performances
viii b given. at T:30 p. m. and
10 p. m. Tickets are on sale at
Frank a. Seder Department Store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

Marriage des Roses" Of Cesar
Franck, the nostalgia and haunt
ing @Clouds" OF Jules Bouval and
the spirited Windmill" by Ga
briel Pierne.
For dramatic contrast, PIMA
devoted his last appearance Of the
evening TO the melancholy The
Sea" by Mcdowell, a humorous
Hungarian folk song and the pow
erful, exultant Pilgrims Song
by TSchaikowsky. all in English.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Receives Gift

IN APPRECIATION Of Mark
Stevens performance opposite
Joan Fontaine in From This Day
Forward" R-K-O Radio has gifted
him with a portrait of his wife,
Annelle Hayes. painted by Paul
Clemens. Considered one OF
Clemens best works, the portrait
was being held for a high sales
price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

Sara Ann McCabe. songstreSs,
end Eppy Pearson, rotund come
dian, topped a new revue which
opened last night At the Bowery.
"Show Time" and "Ziegfeld
Follies' were among the many
musical comedy stage productions
in which Miss McCabe appeared.
She's also known on the concert
stage. Pearson is a heavyweight
who tickles the keys OF an S5-
pound piano while delivering his
humor IN song.
CLUB GAY HAVEN
Dapper Dale Rhodes. whose
characteriZations OF the late Joe
Penner are highlight Of his
many amusing impersonation
sketches, shares headline billing
with Jewell Holt, dynamic blues
singer. at Club Gay Haven. Both
are playing return engagements.
In the current revue are King
and Kitty, tap dancing team;
Jimmy Valdare, comic on a uni
cycle: and the music Of Jimmy
Ferrelrs band
Matinee dancing is regular
Sunday feature.
PALM BEACH CAFE
Orchestra Leader Don Pablo is
sing one Of his ace string sec
Ron man 10 Uncle Sam. We mean
10 say that the army still holds
an option on Larry Castell who
returns 70 duty AT Percy Jones
Hospital after enjoying a 30-day
furlough. a prewar musician.
Castell spent a busmans holiday
with the Pablo group.
Adagio dancers Wing and
Wingo bowed in last night as
stars Of new floor show. Hold
ing over from last week are
comedian AL Mack and the COM
edy team Of Hal and Dolly.
GEIsZ INN
Ventriloquist Ray Hook. with
his hardwood proteges, Dizzy and
Blonde, and his harmonica, which
he plays in contrast 10 vocal de-
ception. continues for a seventh
week as the headliner and mas
ter Of ceremonies in the variety
floor show at GieSZ Inn.
Those in support include Jockey
Stiles, comedy pantomimist
Helen Grey. Russian and aero
control dancer: Count Maurici,
comedy juggler and magician
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Your GI Riqhts QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 0Ns seRvIceNGNd'S pRoBlgMs
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington. Oct. 26 - Here are some questions from relatives Of GIs who are still overseas:
 c. My son writes from Europe that he is in school learning . trade. Could that by any chance mean that he Is out of the Army? Or if he is still In the Army, Is he going to be eligible for the education benefits and other train. ing facilities under the GI BIll of Rights later?
 A. It does not mean he is out of the Army. The Army Educa- ton Program is designed to keep the men occupied and give them a chance to find out what they might want to do when they get out. it does not disquaiify the men for any benefits fthe CT Bill Of Rights.
 c. My husband has been OVer- seas for two years in the Navy. He lacks about three points of getting out. When will the point score for the Navy be lowered?
 A. Official Navy sources say they do not know when the point score will be lowered. It is believed 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

will be changed when Congress de- cides what the size Of the peace. time Navy will be.
 o. The Army Is giving all sorts of fine sports programs and courses i'm education to the boys now sta- tlOned in Europe. My son Is head ing for the occupation forces in Japan. Will he get the same things there?
 A. The Army has just as elab- crate plans for athletic programs and training courses for the boys in the Pacific as the boys in Europe are getting. Army says these pro- grams are just getting under way.
 Q. When my boy was drafted he was in college. He was in the States with the Navy and didn't receive many points. He writes that he Is overseas now and soon will return but not with enough points to get out. Would the Navy consider . special plea for his release based on the fact that his education was interrupted when he was drafted?
 A. No. He must continue to serve until he gets enough points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Settlement In
 Double Action

Withdrawal paper were filed in superior court today in the fore- obscure action brought by the Con- necticut Lumber O.. Inc. of Wa terbury against Elizabeth c. CurrIe of Prospect and Joseph Iapaluchi Of Waterbury.
 The plaintiff claimed the Pros. pect resident had no paid for ma- terials and services. valued at &4.- 780.49. which the company had fur- nished for & house in Prospect. Foreclosure Of a mechanics lien was sought.
 1apaluchi. who was named as a party defendant by virtue of a me- chanic's lien he had filed against the Currie property. had filed a counter-claim asking for $2,000 dam. ages. He claimed he had rendered services value at $700 to the other defendant. Tterms of settlement were not disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Compromise On Proposed Seen
 New Government
 Aeronoutie Unit
 Moy Be Created

Washington, Oct. 25-(UP)-The creation of a new government De- partment of Aeronautics was seen today as a possible compromise to merger of the Army and Navy.
 The merger proposals have run into stiff opposition from the Navy and at least one member of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, Sen. Joseph c. oMahoney, D., Wyo.
 If unification does not go through, I will be for a separate department for the air forces,p said Sen. Edwin 0. Johnson, D., Colo, acting chairman of the Military Affairs Committee, now holding hearings on merger proposals.
 ''Ihe situation of the air forces must be clarified. They must be given an equal place in the sun with the sea and land forces"
 For the last three days, Navy and Marine Corps representative have told the committee that merging of the Army and Navy would increase rather than reduce inefficiency. They repeatedly indicated fears that the Army would control any super defense agency that might be set up to run all the armed forces.
 The Army and Navy air forces have backed the merger programs suggested by Johnson and Sen. Lister Hill, D. Ala. The air forces, however, favor a separate air de- partment if merger is not decreed.
 A secret Army-Navy report on merger will be examined late today by the special HouSe Post.War Military Committee in executive session. The report was written by two admirals and two generals at the request of the joint chiefs of staff.
 It reportedly favors uniflcation of the Army and Navy. Johnson hopes to make the report public as soon as he obtains promised copies from the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

New York, Oct. 25.-Of well over n hundred officers and enlisted men with whom I discussed the subject on the homeward- carrier Enterprise, only one expressed an intention of remaining in the Navy beyond the first moment he could get out.
 One lieutenant 0g) flier, plans Co stay in. He had never established himself as an earner before the war: he loves flying and likes the navy atmosphere, including the sense of security that it gives, But he was the single exception that I encountered.
 The older officer for the most part left businesses, professions or established jobs to accept commis- eions, and without exception were an grand rush to get back, The younger officers who did not leave 1obs were in . hurry to get estab- aished in the commercial or indus trial scheme-except for few who Htill have to complete interrupted educations.
 WANT TO RETURN
 The enlisted men, who make up the great bulk of navy personnel, divide about equally between those who want to return, fast, to the old job, and those who want to shift for one reason or another.
 William ]. Willford. 1700 South Nth St., St. Louis, carpenters mate pfc who spent 20 months in the European zone and seven in the Eacific, had Q delicatessen which went out of business in his ab- Hence. With 1t went his life's say. angs. Ills only other trade is auto- mobile painting. which he quit when his weight dropped from l50 to li3 pounds. He doesn't want to go back to auto painting He wants to get another delicatessen. He has heard that he might get some A. nancing with government help, but the Navy hasn't given him any idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
EuruSiuns Informed In Sukobumi
 Dutch Children
 Buried Alive
 By Extremists
By JOHN s. BOWERS

United Press stan COrrespondentl
 Batavia. Oct. 25-(UP)-The 49th Indian Brigade began the occupa- tion of the naval base city of Soer- abaja in Eastern Java from landing craft today as Indonesians sought American mediation in their cam- paign for independence from Hol- land.
 Reports from Buitenzorg in Vest ern Java said Tndonesian National istS have seized control of nearby Sulkabumi and have interned all Europeans and EurasianS in a camp. Only three Red Cross representa- tives were left free.
 The internees were said to be in poor condition because of a lack of supplies.
 Dutch sources charged that Ma tionalist Extremists in the Tegal harbor area of Northern Java had buried Dutch children alive.
 Gurkha troops sent to Ajiandjor to investigate the murder of II Dutch officers returned with sev- eral members of the so-called In- donesian Peace Preservation Corps" as hostages.
 The corps was set up ostensibly as an Auxiliary Nationalist Police, but it cannot or will not prevent atrocities such as those at Tegal and Ajiandjor, Allied sources said.
 pr. I. R. Sukarno president of the unrecognized Republican govern ment, said in a broadcast in Eng fish to the world last night that his cabinet intends to ask the United States to help bring peace to his homeland.
 Semarang was reported well un- der Allied control with British troops firmly holding the airfield. Bandoeng was quiet, but some re- tailers were refusing to sell food to Europeans.
 British troops have gained con. trol of Ambarawa, former trouble center in Central Java. They per- suaded 1ndonesians to release 270 prisoners they had been holding to the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Girl Scouts Plan Pot Luck Supper

A Pot Luck Supper will be held November 2 at Davenport hall, Sec- ond Church, by the Girl Scout troops of the First and Second Con. gregationai churches.
 The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 held 6 meeting yesterday in the Second Congregational church and following the meeting Beverly Mendillo, Eliz- abeth Douglas, Katherine Martin and Geraldine Mangini were made tenderfoot scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Club Sponsors
 Halloween Events

Wednesday night Q Halloween parade and costume contest will be sponsored by the North End Com munity Club.
 The parade will start at 2 p. rn., at North Main and Tudor streets, and will continue along North Main street to East Farm, ending at the North End Y. M. c. A. The prizes in the costume contest will be awarded at the "Y". The Fife and Drum Corps of St. Thomas Church will march in the parade.
 James Jannitto, club president of the North End Club will be assisted by Paul Barone, chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

how to 90 about seeking such help,
 Philip Hutchings, l422 Woodbine St., SEE, Atlanta, an aviation ma chiniSt's mate who served last on the island of Maui in the Hawaiian group, wants to go back to his old job with Western Union.
 William Holte of Milwaukee, ma chinists mate 2ic, who as a crane operator with the Seabees helped to build up the Philippine island of Samar after we recaptured 1t, has his old crane-operating job waiting with the Nordberg Mfg. Co.,, as soon as he can get back.
 Gene Bays of Valley Fork, w. Van pharmacists made 1ic who served aboard an LST In seven Pacific inVAsions, used to work in the oil fields of his home state. AS soon as he gets out he wants to take short course with his old employer, the South Penn oil Co., and then go into its chemical re- search laboratory.
 Jesse L, Beasley of Bethpage, Tenn, who has been serving aboard destroyer escort, does not want to go back into the shoe factory from which the war took him, He thinks 1t would be nice to get into the grocery business.
 J. J. Beckett, 5l Bennett Ave, New York. seaman l/c, used to sell bar and restaurant supplies, Now he would like to have his own bar and restaurant.
 Joseph Marshall, 3l5 South Ches- ter St., Baltimore, who has been a radioman on the Enterprise for 26 months, would be very happy to return to his old job as an optical lens grinder.
 A coast guard pharmacists mate from New York, who preferred not to have his name used, had just completed his third year at Louis iana State when the war caught up with him. Starting as Q pre- medical student he had shifted to political science. He wants to com plete that course and then become a teacher.
 These eight. questioned at ran- dom as they stod in a ships store line, represent & remarkably ac- curate croSs-section of the reaction l got from most enlisted men with whom talked.
 Officers who have made similar studies say that 1t coincides with what they learned. One. indignant ly, emphasized point that had ap. peared in many of my conversations with the men:
 NEED GUIDANCE
 Apparently there has been no effective attempt to acquaint any of these men with their rights un- der the law-their right to be A. nanced in completing an inter- rupted education, their right to government help in borrowing to buy a home or finance @ business -or to give them any idea where to go, when they get out, for such advice and assistance.
 The brass hats will tell you" said this officer, that they have given instructions for the men to be told these things. So they have, The Secretary sends an Allnav general order) that goes on the bulletin board. The Admiral tells a captain, who tells 0 commander, who tell a lieutenant- nt-commander, who instructs a lieutenant, and finally an ensign-who knows no more tha nthe enlisted men-gets the assignment.
 The Navy ought to provide some way that every man, before being discharged, could be fully acquaint- ed with his rights, so that he need lose no time in getting shaken down into his chosen spot in the postwar civilian economy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
NosoFun-Mugileian Lions Club Guest

At the Lions Clubs weekly mect- ing this noon in the Elton, Walter Grikas, former soldier and magician entertained the club with tricks Of magic.
 Before receiving his discharge from the Army he served in Army shows in the China Burma India theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
9t SMy| D dte,e
by Bob , Hope

hamburger .. and it's got three families living in the pickle. It's so bad that sat down on a park bench yesterday to read @ book and three people registered on page one.
 know one fellow who's rent mig his regular $2.00 rooms for $500 a night, and it makes me hot behind the ears. I wish that inspector from the o. P. A. wouldn't breathe so hard.
 People will pay fabulous prices to live anywhere. My Great Dane is sharing his kennel with Q couple. and every Saturday when I come home with my pay-check, he just sits there looking over his receipts and sneering at me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Hollywood, Oct. 25-The real estate situation has really chang ed here since the end of the war. When I went overseas in June, I knew a fellow who was living in a phone booth now he's taking in boarderS.
 Even those screwy Hollywood drive-ins have been converted in- to residences. The one in my neighhorhood is shaped like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
PASTOR WORKS HARD

Bloomington, Ind. - (UP)-The First Methodist church Is a large building, accommodating hundreds of worshippers, but attendance has increased to the point that two identical services are being held each Sunday. More than 200 per- sons were turned away for lack of pews one Sunday, so the Rev. Mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
.JTCcEE, NEEDED ON JET PLANE

Washington.-The new jet pro. pelled fighters have to have small vibrators attached to their instru- ment panels. This is done to insure constant vibration of the instru- ment board, otherwise due to the absence of vibration in jet planes many of the instruments would not operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
BvD DAY COMING UP

Indianapolis-(UP)-One Indian- apolis resident has become discour- aged trying to buy underwear, He says he is going to wait for BVD day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Till B. McFall invited the member
 ship to take their choice of two morning service hours. He organ
 ized an extra choir, being unwilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

to ask the regular choir to sing for both services, even though he him- self must preach the same sermon twice in row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

American automobiles are being scropped at the rate of 1SO.OOO monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

NEA staff writer s. Burton Health joined the fleet at the Panama Canal, and returned to New York aboard the aircraft DaFrler Enterprise. This is the ehlrd of Q series of articles about khe Navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
MAKE THE "sNiFF TEST"
YOURSELF

You con bank on your sense Of
smeIll Sniff ony number Of
tobaeeos and see II Model doesn't have
a richer aroma. u smells better because
IFS oil good toboeeo-bIended choice
burleys. And IL smokes better because
us oil good tobaeeo-with a smooth, rich.
eieur fasse. Do iittie shifting at the
tobacco counter tomorrow-ond you'll be
set for life with ModelI
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Basket Come
On Skates

You've seen all kinds of basketball
games, good and bad. You saw some
of the companies play games, some
pretty good and and some that were
the best. as is "K" Company's team
but you'll see something new when
you see what the Special Service
Office has prepared for you-a bas-
ketball game on skates. There is
something new. Be sure to be at the
Field House Saturday night to wit
ness a game on wheels that is con-
Sidered to be one of the fastest
games on a gym floor. I've an idea
that a lot of the participants will
be eating their meals for the next
few days from the vertical. I hope
they can skate better than 1 can,
land Bud, that amt good" Come on
and have a lot of fun.
Friday night there will be the
regular skating and instructors for
those who want to learn.
Sunday afternoon there is to be a
jam session between the SOU and
372nd bands. Both are good and we
are expecting some real good music.
This will be at O'Clock. You will be
able to dance and have a good time.
r.. G. S.