davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
frankie CarIe Here Friday

successful across the states. Sss-
eral Of Carles recordings are
rated best sellers. Phyllis Lynne
and Paul Allen are the featured
soloists.
Dancing will continue into mid
September under the stars st
Eastwood with Sonny Durham.
Tony Pastor, Jerry Wald and Bob
Strong following Carle in thai
order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Second Week

"WUTHERING HEIGHTS" I'm,
cut film version of the Emile
Bronte novel, begins its seconc
week today at the Cinema Thea.
ter. A Laurel and Hardy comedy
County Hospital" is the com.
panion feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Lofty Troupe

SIX FEET, one inch is the aver
age height OF dozen featured
male players in The Virginian"
with Bill Edwards, at six feet,
FIVE, measuring the talleSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

DR.. BENJAMIN SACKS. tech
nical adviser on The Trouble
with Women" starring Ray Mil
land. Teresa Wright and Brian
Donlevy. is writing book on the
scientific application of hynotism.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Virginia Court TO Consider
Plea 10 Gust Senator Glass
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-The
application of Judge Alonzo B. Car
ney of the Norfolk Circuit Court, for
retirement. and the petition OF John
Locke Green, Republican treasurer
of Arlington County, for peremptory
mandamus requiring Gov. Darden to
order an election for United States
Senator to succeed ailing Senator
Glass are the two major matters
coming before the Supreme Court of
Appeals at it's October term begin
ming here Monday.
Answers to both the Carney appli-
cation and the Green petition will be
filed Monday, Abram P. Staples,
State attorney general, says. He de-
clined comment, however, on the
nature of the answers, or whether
he will object to the retirement of
Judge Carney.
The court refused in 1914 to order
the retirement of Judge Carney
while he was under charges in the
General Assembly of misfeasance,
malfeasance and nonfeasance in
office in connection with law en-
forcement in Norfolk County. The
Assembly had suggested his retire.
ment as means of diSposing of the
charges
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Maryland Man Served
Picked Guerrilla Unit

The part played by picked group
Of naval men in one of the most
dangerous episodes Of the war
against Japan was revealed today by
the Navy.
One of the group, which started
it's activities as weather observers
and ended as guerrillas and intel
ligence agents behind japanese lines
in Asia, is r. S. Black, gunner's S
mate BIC, 20 Rosecroft road, Manor
Club, Norbeck, Md.
According to the Navy, the group,
now known as SACO-Sino- Amer
ican Cooperative Organization-be-
gan work shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor as a weather-reporting unit.
The project grew until the men
were providing the fleet, the Army's S
14th Air Force and the Chinese and
American Army headquarters with
weather reports and intelligence on
movement Of Jap ships, troops and
supplies.
Finally they became a dangerous
fighting outfit, killing Japs, blowing
up trains and raiding enemy out
posts. Their activities extended all
the way from Indo-China to the
Gopi Desert.
AS result of their activities
SACO Americans became adept at
Chinese DISCUSSES and, guided by
Chinese members of the organiza-
ton, slipped through enemy lines
almost at will.
Gunner's Mate Black, 19, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Black
He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 i'm
mediately after graduating from the
Sherwood High School. Sandy
| Snring
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Governor Irked by Rush
For Dead Mans Job
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the ASSOCldttu fTeSS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 81
Gov. Edward Martin is stickler for
promptness. but there are exceptions.
The Governor says he has
scratched off all names of persons
who applied for 5,000-a-year
vacancy on the State Athletic Com
mission before Commissioner Matty
Balm of Uniontown-who died last
Week-was buried.
ut makes me mad that some folks
are so greedy" he said.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

JI NIIOO OOAI VI1LOCO
Orig Now
shade, size 9 No S,. 0.-0, (0-0,' So 90 1900
Dressy Wool Fitted Coots with sobe-dyed squir-
rel collar and cuffs, black green rust, 9, II.
brown, 3, H. No tox <0.-o,-0 -4~''-, 1895 1928
$ Plus 2oq6 fedefoI 'tt tox '~0-. lo ~. $500 1875
oil wool, i5- @00| o1-' - W. "'~ 4395 1925
novy, avy,' size H. No t<0 ~.'' "9o eo95 $500
LANSBURGHS-Jr Mis-, Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Kidneys Must
Clean outA(ids s

Do you suner from Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
If so. here is good news: The very first dose
Of Cystex "a physicians prescription) usu.
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
6ush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take Oyster
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
and rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and joy in living. Cystex must sat
on return of empty package Don't suffer
another day without trying Cystex-3 Guar
anteed sizes, 35e. 7se. $3.50 at druggists.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
FUR CLEARANCE!

Orig. Now
3 Mink dyed Wooby Coots, 1216--------- Sl3o slooa
Boekdyed Cross Persian Lamb Coos, l4o- Sle5 Sloo"
| Natural American Oposum Coo l4-------- Sl3o S75s
Mink dyed Muskrot Coo, ll------------ Sl85 Sloo#
Mink dyed Muskrot Coot, 36" long, 6---- S185 Sl35%
Black Persion Lamb Coot $3.50 5000"
Stone Morten- dyed Roccoon Coot 2----- $3.50
Nourol Silver Fox Jockets l6 8------- S285 S225*
5skin SobIe-dyed Coney Scorfs per skin 13 "a slo@
-oskin Sobedyed Coney Scorfs per skn-- 1874 Sl2%
3 Nourol- tipped Skunk Jackets $3.50 S75s
PLUS 20ft Federal
LANSBURGHS-Fw Saon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Clearance group Of fine cotton
mesh hose in broken sizes and
coIors. 400 poirs in the group.
$50 poirs Of under hose, go
wool, 81 % cotton. Were 79c.
Now, 29e.
LANSBURGHS-Hosiery
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Full skirted pinofore aprons
with two pockets and Coy
peasant embroidery trim on
skirt and pockets. Sturdy cot
ton. Just 4Ol
MISUNDERSTANDING
Dresses-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Written authorization is now nee
essary before one may export breed
ing horses from Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Fatal Row wOverWomun Breaks
Nationwide Sufecruckinq Rinq
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. A ma
tionwide safecracking organization
that used a wildcat travel agency
to cover its movements and robbed
ration boards to provide gasoline
coupons for its automobiles was out
lined today by sheriff's 1t. Ebert
M. Renfro.
The officer said activities Of the
gang were disclosed by the widow
of man described by 1t. Renfro as
the leader after the latter had been
shot to death in a dispute over a
woman.
The United States District Attor-
ney's Office and the Office of Price
Administration have been called
into the investigation. One OPA
official who declined to be quoted
said the arrest of major figure in
the OPA might be expected in a
few days. He said inside help
was suspected in several of the
burglaries.
Under arrest here were Elmer
Mays, %, of suburban BellfoWer,
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mass Meeting Is Called
In Airpark zoning Dispute

A mass meeting of all persons
favoring or opposed to the establish
ment of an airpark at the Washing
ton Aviation Country Club has been
called for pm. August 20, at the
Bethesda Elementary School, under
the sponsorship of the three Be-
thesda newspapers.
John Price Hoberman, owner Of
the country club and petitioner for
the airpark coming, has been assured
by 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee of the
Maryland National Park and Plann-
ing Commission that he opposes
the rezoning only because the
Evening star., 1945-08-05
loyoIa College Plans
3-Year Postwar Course
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Candi-
dates for undergraduate degrees
after the war at Loyola College in
Baltimore will have three years, in
stead of the conventional four, to
complete their study, the Very Rev
Edward B. Bum, S. j., president OF
the institution, said today.
The president explained that the
same amount of classroom time
would still be put in, since the new
plan calls for two 16-week semesters
and an eight-week session in be-
tween.
Father Bum and the Rev. Joseph
DInvilliers, dean of the faculty
Srafted the new schedule after &
study of working data gathered dur
ing the war years, when the college
was forced to adopt the accelerated
program in order that student.
could finish as much of their college
work as possible.
There will be no changes in cur
hculum holidays and vacations will
be shortened or cut out.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
|AFL Executive Group
Ito Meet This Week
On Reconyersion Role
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Execu-
tive Council will meet here next
week to plan for the reconversion
period, torn by jurisdictional and
policy differences.
The biggest jurisdictional squab-
BILE still is between the machinists,
headed by Harvey Brown. and the
carpenters, led by William L..
Hutcheson, over control Of ma
chine placements within plants.
Mr.. Brown and Mro Hutcheson are
members of the 15-man council
which begins deliberations Monday.
The machinists once quit the
American Federation Of Labor over
this issue and threatened 1t anew
this year.
Lewis May Be Discussed.
Discussion also might dwell on
John L. Lewis and the return of
his United Mine Workers to the
Federation which they left in 1888.
Mr.. Lewis has taken no steps to
come back since the councils Miami
meeting last February, at which the
re-affiliation question was a live
issue.
At that time, the council refused
to meet Mr., Lewis termS-a place
on the council. Now Mr.. Lewis is
reported interested only if he can
control the filling of the next two
vacancies instead of one.
Wage Controls to Be Topic.
Included in policy matters to be
discussed nuext week is the AFL's
position on continued wage con-
trolls by the War Labor Board. The
public members proposal that WLB
relax the Little Steel Formula in
cases of employer-employe agree
ment on pay increases which will
not boost prices will come in for
much discussion.
A hot controversy may develop
over the labor management charter
signed by AFL President William
Green, CIO President Philip Murray
and President Eric Johnston Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Some council members strenuous
ly object to sitting down with the
CIO on such matters.
Written authorization is now nec-
essary before one may export breed
ing horses from Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
U. 5. 10 Transport Citizens
From Pacific Isles Free

Ey the Associated Press.
The State Department declared
last night that Americans repatri-
ated from the liberated Philippines,
Guam and Wake will get special
treatment because they were not
warned to return before the war.
Most repatriates are required to
pay their own way home, but Act
ing Secretary of State Grew said
an arrangement had been made
with the War Department to bring
citizens from these places home
free.
Mr.. Grew said 'it is obvious that
for political reasons" Americans in
the Philippines could not be
warned officially to return to the
United States, as were the citizens
in Europe and Asia"
Mr.. Grew reported more than
10000 Americans and others
brought out of war zones under the
repatriation program since just
before the war, including 6.974 from
the Philippines since the islands
we're liberated.
A bill now is pending before Con-
gress to permit the department to
pay for bringing back Americans
stranded abroad by war, Mr.. Grew
said.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

and James Charles Brewer, 26, Los
Angeles, both charged with burg
larry, and Henry C. Winfrey, A,
Dallas, Tex, booked on suspicion of
burglary.
1t. Renfro said Mays is BROTH
er of Mrs. Lois Benon, Is, whose
husband, Leon, is charged with the
murder of Harold Timothy Young,
90 witnesses at a coroner's in
quest testified Benon shot Young
as the latter was about to leave
for Texas with Mrs. Benon.
1t. Renfro said the total take
of the gang in the past few months
ran to well over 100000 He said
the men already arrested and 9TH
ers now being sought had been
linked with IS burglaries here and
others in California.
Federal agencies, 1t. Renfro said
are checking boasts by the men
that they had participated in ra-
ton board and other burglaries
in Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi,
Missouri, New Mexico, Washing
ton, Arizona, Utah. Kansas and
Oregon.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

who require special treatment at
Baltimore hospitals. The Health
Department has been unable to OBJ
tain transportation, for them and
has decided on this plan.
In addition to obtaining the neces-
sary gasoline coupons, motorists will
receive payment for expenses OF the
trip. Those desiring to participate
in the plan may call the Health
Department, Rockville 428. between
9 am. and 4 pm. any day except
Saturday. They will be called when
transportation Is needed.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Veterans Agency Due
For Wide Expansion
Al Close Of War
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Dy Shb1 oAtooNL Oo4NSSs
In taking over direction of the
Veterans Administration August Is
Gen. Omar N. Bradley will head one
of the few Federal agencies which
will expand instead of shrinking
after the war.
The administration had more
than $1,000 employees yesterday. II
needs 1000 nurses at once and is
actively engaged in trying to recruit
them. It will require at least SOC
additional doctors by the end OF
October.
With the close of the war, perhaps
sooner, between 1000 and 5000 SOL
diers who are on detached service
as orderlies, attendants, clerks and
in other capacities at veterans hos
pitals must be replaced by civilians,
Medical Staff to Expand.
The entire medical staff, profess
sional and lay, undoubtedly will
have to be expanded considerably
in the next few years as more and
more veterans of the present war
begin needing disqualification.
How many employees the Veterans
Administration will have, say, year
after the war ends, or five years
later, is a guess at this date, but it
may be nearer 100000 than $1,000.
1t depends on what veterans legis-
lation Congress passes and on other
factors.
The actuaries say, however, that
veterans hospitals must be prepared
to take care of 100000 patients
within 20 years, This is based on
the numoer of men who will have
seen service and on the experience
in the nearly 81 years since the close
of the last war
Washington Office Grows.
At present the Veterans Admin
istration has close to 5000 en-
ployes in Washington, about $4,000
in field Offices and the rest in the
large New York bureau.
The Washington Office h d
grown from 6,133 in 1941 to 1882
on June 80 of this year; the field
Offices from 1868 to 47,608 during
the same period.
Gen. Bradley, who is taking a
vacation after winding up his
duties in the European theater, is
expected to make number of
changes in top personnel, but has
given no indication of his plans.
He is not believed to have had
time to go into administrative
problems thoroughly and may wait
until he is more familiar with the
situation before making the an
ticipated executive 'shakeup.
Legislation Waiting.
A vast amount of legislation, not
only affecting veterans, but pro-
posing to reorganize the Veterans
Administration, will await the rec
ommendation of the distinguished
soldier when Congress returns from
vacation early in october. Presi-
dent Truman, in announcing Gen.
Bradley's appointment, promised
that the Veterans Administration
would be modernized, and Gen.
9radleys aides already have started
studies in that direction.
The President indicated that the
retiring administrator, Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, who has directed
the agency for more than 20 years,
will be given another important
Government post Gen. Hines since
has received word to call at the
White House at an early date, and
he is expected to confer with the
President before Gen. Bradley
takes Office.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mrs. Truman Expected
To Return This Week
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Aug. A.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman will leave the
summer White House next week to
join the President in Washington,
relatives said today.
Miss Margaret Truman will re-
main here with her grandmother
Mrs. G. w. Wallace.
Reports from Washington have
indicated the President plans to
come home for a rest the latter part
of August or early in September.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Gas 10 Baltimore Available
10 Drivers Taking Patients

Persons desiring to drive to Balti-
more but who do not have sufficient
gasoline may obtain supplement
ary allotment by transporting pa
tients for the Montgomery County
Health Department.
The Patients. according to Health
Department officials, are persons
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Arlington K. Of Burn
Mortgage on Clubhouse

The Edward Douglass White
Council No 2473, knights OF Colum-
bus, Arlington, will burn the mort
gage on its property and clubhouse
at .3247 North Washington boule-
ward at pm. today.
The council was founded In. 1923
and originally met in the, St Charles
Parochial School. A large frame
house was purchased in 1881 which
became the organizations club
house after extensive remodeling.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

majority of the people in the area
of the club oppose it.
Object Of the mass meeting will
be to find out how the majority of
the people do feel about the pro-
posed establishment Of the sairpark
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Burma must rehabilitate its ex-
tensive rice and petroleum indus
tries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-''M ummy's curse" -i7;ss, >. sal,
Ia 1908 p m; House q Frsnkens,sin !, |.
iis2e a. N. i:ft. fso7. o;7S' s'f4. HOS
p. N.
REORGANIZATION = here Come IN.
Waves" l2is, 34i, 7:o4, 1927 p. m;
National Barn Dance" IL a. m, 2;2s,
$40. e:os .. m.
CINEMA hspayev" i:9s, AS, I2s
1o;25 p, m; Beethoven Concerto" 1880
$40 $50. s:20 p. m.
DOWNTOwN-InA Ray Hutton. as, l'7l
TIA, s:46 D. m. Town Went Wild," 12:oe
3.5s, 5:52. s:24. 1921 p. m.
FIsHER-"Arenie and Old Lace" a:i1
IA 80, 4:io' T:5o. li:so p m.
Fox-"cant Help Singing" ii;ie .. m.
i laai ' 1880. so1S. s4a.p q ,, ''n'
MApIsoN-"Arenic and Old Lace II
Meet Again" lis. 5'55' s:ii o. m.
MICHIoAN-"Bride by Mistake" q. N.
l;;S Ass' TS1 1919 90 sIs s "tse o. m n
PALMs-sTATE-"sinee You Went Away
il:3s a. m. g. 6.25, s.o5 p. m.
TELENEws-Nsws. short subjects. q. m
10 IL p m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo" II a m. i43, 4;34, rs, io:lt
?. m; New Americans" lao. al 7o2
o+Ra m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Binder and Rosen at National

Dolly Dawson; comedian Chick
Hunter; straightman Bob Norris
Gladys Mann, dancer; tenor Jack
Martin and Jean Gordon's chorus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Kern Hoping
For Hit Show

WHEN JEROME KERN I'm
ished writing the complete mu-
steal score for Cant Help
Singing" which is held over for
a second week at the Fox Thea
ter starting today he said that
II might top Show Boat" Though
this still remains to be seen. II
is generally known that one OF
Jerome Kern's foremost ambitions
is to write a score for some pro-
duction that will exceed in pop
uIarity the music that he penned
for the immortal Show Boat"
It's interesting to note that the
only song Jerome Kern wrote that
he didn't have a definite play OF
movie scene in mind for was The
Last Time i Saw Paris"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Opera Club
Gives 'Pinafore'

THE DOWNTOWN YMCA
OPERA CLUB under the direc-
ton of Louis LaValle will give
the ever popular Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta. INNS Pima
fore" at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral in Masonic Temple Jan. Is.
Maurice GeFow. tenor Solotst OF
the First Presbyterian Church
and instructor of music at the
Cooley High School. will sing the
part Of Ralph. He will be sup
ported by a cast of go, including
Mary Louise Hervey, Helen Rob-
inson, Anna Ashford, Harold
Lawson. Fred Nichols, John
Maier and Ralph Held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

IT WAS an evening filed with
glorious sound which the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra provided Tor
It's thirteenth Thursday evening
audience in Masonic Auditorium
last night
Karl Kruger directed and first
'cellst az the orchestra, George
Miouelle. was soloist in a pro
gram which proved 10 be one Of
the most melodicslly persuasive
and well performed concerts OF
the season so far.
There was nothing IN particular
70 herald the fact that this might
be an unusually fine event, which
perhaps made II all the more
appealing
Kruger opened with the
Brahms Second Symphony which
has never resounded so eloquently
as il did last night, although y Is
not the most heroic of all 81 tins
great composers symphonic Ut
teranceS
Kruger ard me orchestra
seemed 70 make a point Of bring
ing out the variety OF mood and
intent in this particular work,
which completely engroSsed the
audience for the full first half part
Of the program.
MQUELLE GREAT
Following the intermlssion.
George Mlquelle appeared 70
take the solo part in the Lalo
D-minor Concerto for vlolincello
and orchestra.
II was an especially lyric per-
Torrance. with Miquelle display
ing an eloquence we have never
heard from him before
Because Of the very limited
repertory for cello and orchestra,
we were delighted 10 hear him
bring forth seldom played
concerto like the Lalo.
After always hearing the Haydn,
the Saint-Saens and the Dvorak
numbers in this medium, il was
a treat 10 hear such a melodic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
Organ Recitals

THE FIRST Of a series Of three
organ recitals sponsored by the
Woman OrganistS' Club of Detroit
Will be gwen al ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church Jan. %. The noted
Chicago recitalist. Emory Gallup,
will he the first artist. Mr.. Gallup
rs a student Of Marcel Dupre and
Is considered one OF America s
most brilliant performers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
At Paradise

ERSKINE HAWKINS and his
Tuxedo Junction orchestra head
the show which opens at the
Paradise Theater today. Other
stage attractions include Jimmy
Mitchell and Effie Smith, vocalist,
Gene Rogers, Chuck and Chuckles,
Austin and Young and the Jim
Wong Troupe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

BINDER AND ROSEN, billed
as "a riot of fun and laughter"
are currently appearing at the
National Theater. Featured at
traction Nancy Blair offers a
series of exotic dance routines,
and Bonnie Boyia wins applause
with her individualistic dancing,
Others in the revue are dancer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
MiqueIIe and Orchestra
Give Fine Performances
By CHARLES GENTRY

creation As this particular con-
certo. which has a first movement
OF haunting. plaintiVe beauty, q
nostalgia second movement with
a wonderfully rhythmic finale and
rondo which taxes the cello TO
wonderful extremes.
An EFFECTIVE FINALE
Mr. Niquelle was more than
equal 10 the demands of this work
and he and Kruger made a Won
derful creation out Of the whole
affair.
For particularly stunning
closing Kruger and the orchestra
hit p dramatic high with the read
ing Of ReSpighi's Pines of Rome"
the tone poem In four movements
which include the raucous laugh
Ter OF children playing in the
Villa BorgheSe. the Somnulence
Of the 'Catacomhs," the moonlit
dream song Of the nightingale in
the Pines Of the Janiculum" and
The resounding splendor OF a
Roman triumph in the "Appian
WAY.