davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Observations
No Censorship But no
Information; Silence
Hides Navy Action

SECRECY already is beginning
60 veil Uncle Sans naval activities.
There isn't exactly a censorship.
That Is TO say. If reporters can dig
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

mistake. The laws of biology are
not Knocked. Nothing in our mod
ern world has changed us from
being mammals Of a certain or
der, genus and species. Wifehood
is the only natural career and GER
tainly the most desirable economic
career for the adult female homo
sapiens.
1t is the only one that complete
ly satisfies her spiritually and
mentally. can hardly argue that
from the standpoint Of physical
health, motherhood does not bring
a larger share Of hazards, but
maiden ladies run some physical
hazards too. There was the brill
liant monograph of my old friend
Charley Manson. of Wormsley, on
"Obscure Nervous Lessons in the
Unmarried" the very title Of
which suggests what | mean. But
the great damage to the career
woman is on the spiritual and
psychological side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Your Health
Wifehood Held TO be
Only Natural Career
For Women
BY Logan Ciendening, NJ. D.

By Logan Ciendening, NJ. D.
o OF the seven ages Of woman,
we come to the ffth-motherhood.
Just as not all men experience
every one of Shakespeare's seven
ages, so not all women experience
this one. In our modern world
many women are inclined to make
it a matter Of choice-they feel a
career fulfills their requirements,
and a home appeals to.them as an
inadequate career. | am old-fash-
toned enough or perhaps funda-
mental enough to think this is a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled
10 the use tor republication OF all
news dispatches credited 10 IL or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication OF
special dispatches herein are also
reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
MEMBER MICHIGAN

LEAGUE or HOME DA LIES
National Advertising Representative
Scheerer and 90.
AIS Lexington Ave, New YORK
30 +. Wacker Drive. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
THE ELEcroRAL COLLEGE

WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS, 1910
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Trans.Lux Feature
Is March of Time

Reminder that the Rhine is not
our only frontier, March of Times
The Philippines: 1898-1946" comes
now to the Trans-Lux as the fea-
tured featurette there. Not a re-
assuring story, but a concise and
forceful one is this account of the
resources of the islands eyed by the
japanese, of the troubles the Phil
ippines face along with their in
dependence of 1916. "The Philip
pines: 1898 1916" is an estimable
document which will add to your
understanding of the world you
live in.
News items sent us by the camera
men across the Atlantic only con-
fuse us, of course. about the world
we live in and the people who live
in it with U.s. There are recent
pictures of Belgian troops and of
Leopold, recent King of Belgium;
Nazis bomb towns and hospitals in
Northern France, Britain prepares
to play unwilling host to blitz-
krefg, German prisoners are ques-
toned, and this that we were call
ing fake war" not so long ago
goes on. Over here defense, aid to
the Allies and fifth columnists oc-
cupy the attention of the Nations
leaders and the men who photo
graph them.
Lighter items on the Trans-Lux
bill are the most recent "Informa-
ton Please" and Disney's "Tugboat
Mickey" HIM,
Evening star., 1940-06-01
'Firsts' in Film

Several mechanical and electrical
"firsts" will be filmed in Edward G..
Robinson's new starring picture,
THE Man From Fleet Street." It is
based on the life of Baron Reuter-,
founder of the first international
news agency.
Reuter- as boy, played by 14-year-
old Dickie Moore, will make his en-
trance into the story on the fore
runner of the first bicycle, a wooden
wheeled device propelled by swing
ing the feet against the ground.
The first electromagnetic tele-
graph developed in Europe also has
been duplicated by studio techni-
clans for use in the picture.
Other "firsts" to be dramatized
are the establishment of the first
stock exchange and, of course, the
first worldwide news-gathering
organization.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Irene Stays
Week
At Keith's
Anna Neagle Gives
Chief Charm to
Old Favorite

The story of Irene" pretty
heart throb of musical comedy low
ers of the early 20s, has run thin
at this spot in eternity, but with
Anna Neagle to revitalize it the
latest film version entered second
week at Keith's yesterday.
Designed as a vehicle to exhibit
Miss Neagle as the charming
comedienne she can be, Irene" has
been considerably modernized by
Producer-Director Herbert Wilcox
and Scriptist Alice Duerr Miller.
The revisions, however. have to do
mainly with dialogue, for the basic
situations are much the same.
Irene still is lovely immigrant lass,
naively captivating, prettily petu-
liant, sure of herself and unsure of
the motives of some of the people
with whom she must deal. With a
brogue that rarely slips, Miss Neagle
invests her with a loveliness that
is the pictures chief merit.
More a drama than a musical in
its latest guise, Irene" still retains
some one would be shot if it
didn't-the Alice Blue Gown" num-
ber. A great deal is made of it,
you may be sure, what with Miss
Neagle singing it and dancing it,
the latter with Ray Milland, in a
handsome technicolor sequence.
May Robson, Billie Burke, Alan
Marshall. Arthur Treacher and
Roland Young are among the ex-
pensive cast which R-K-O rallied
to the support of Miss Neagle.
j, C.,
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Benny Rides :.
AS on Radio
AtColurnbia
Latest Film Drama
OF Air Comedian
Among Best

In Buck Benny Rides Again"
Paramount got around to shooting
q sort of candid camera photograph
Of Benny's radio program. With
sound, Of course. The result, ho-
KUN and all, is one of the more
meritorious Benny screen ventures;
nothing destined to make movie
history but likely to create q feel
ing the cinema at last is doing right
by the airs most laughable man.
Further by way Of doing right by
Benny's radio audience, the cast
includes most Of the Benny regu-
lars, Rochester, Phil Harris, Car
michael, Andy Devine. Mary Liv-
ingstone does not appear, although
her voice comes bounding merrily
on the sound track. So does that
Of Fred Allen.
The picture, which returned yes
terday to the screen of Loew's Co.
lumbia, is essentially a series Of
gags, q kind of zany, loose-leaf
script wrapped around a cast that
knows how to wiring the most out
Of a situation. The expertness Of
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showint

Earle-"Flight Angels" story of
the airline hostesses: HOS am,
las, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Capitol L"Earthbound," the ghost
won't 60 west: IL am, l:45, 4:3O.
7:2O and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1880, $40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"Waterloo Bridge" Vivien
Leigh in poignant romance: 11:55
am, 2:20, 4:25, tbs and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Irene," film version of
the popular musical, with Anna
Neagle: 11:30 am, l:3O, $3.50, $50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Buck Benny Rides
Again." making the Wild West
wilder: 11:45 am, 1:45, $50, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Metrop0litan-"Typhoon," the ele-
ments VS.. Dorothy Lamour: HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $50
pm.
TranS-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

I wear, Mr.. Vidor (the director)
says look too seXy," says Rita. Il
wish" she continues, people would
forget the publicity about my figure
and let me be an actress" It's up
to you, Rita.
Garbo and Doc Hauser peep coyly
into the Hollywood Brown Derby
taproom at in the afternoon, ex-
pect to find it empty-and vanish
at sight of paying customer.
I want fair play for Ann Sothern
and Humphrey Bogart. Ann has
proved conclusively she is worthy of
fine pictures, and she's too good for
that small role in Brother Orchid ~
The poor girl did her best with the
lines she had. but it was uphill
work. AS for Humphrey Bogart. if
they make him play another gang
ster, I. shall go stark staring mad
and run screaming from the theater
Mr.. Bogart feels the same way.
Paulette Goddard went to Mex
ico-not to have her picture painted
by Diego Rivera, not to keep her
mother company on the latter's hon
eymoon. She went to avoid the
process servers employed by her
fathers lawyer. Paulette's papa has
not yet served the papers on his
daughter, in which he is demanding
a 100 per cent raise in the $75 a
week she now allows him. Per-
sonally, I think Paulette is doing
right handsomely by her father,
without the increase, don't you?
The Chaplin satire on Hitler
which Chaplin says is definitely to
be released, will ask the audience
to refrain from kissing the dicta-
tors until the end of the picture
Otherwise the dialogue will be lost
Something new in honeymoon
locales. Millionaire Hal Roach, jr.
and the bride spent the first part
of their honeymoon in an auto
court! :. They wanted Ian Hunter
to play the doctor in Escape,
but Ian says he is returning to Eng
land soon.
Says Bruce Cabot, 1--WE Just fin
ished paying for a great mistake. >
He means the alimony for his ex-
wife. He adds, "I'l never marry
again" Says Enrol Flynn, 1T
I run into good fishing, I'll change
my itinerary" Enroll is supposed
to be on his way to South America
. Says JEAN Muir, I'm now
through with Hollywood for good.
(Jean recently attempted a picture
comeback with an epic titled "And
One Was Beautifully Continues
Jean, 1--WE (she means Hollywood
and HERSELF don't talk the same
language" Miss Muir will soon
marry New York attorney.
Since Shirley Temple left Twen-
tieth Century-Fox hundreds of let
ters have poured into the studio
with offers from mamas of young
hopefuls to take Shirley's place "at
one-tenth of the salary!" Nice
work-if they can get it Bar
bara Stanwyck is Hollywood's big
gest coffee drinker. Her intake is
"a cups a day! F.. Michael Curtiz
was recently angry with his assist
ant director and shouted, II won't
ever talk to you again. I won't
say a word to you. I won't even
ignore you!"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Julie Duncan, Pasadena socialite
and equestrienne, has been placed
under term contract by Universal,
and will be the featured heroine of
the company's future Westerns, and
other outdoor action films.
A graduate of Pasadena Junior
College and champion horsewoman,
Miss Duncan will play opposite
Johnny Mack Brown in all seven of
the latter's Western features for
Universal this coming season.
In addition, she will be featured in
the companys Western serials, and
other action melodramas In which
the heroine rides and performs
hazardous Gtamts ter screen thfills,
Evening star., 1940-06-01

the players is helpful to the situa.
tons, too, for some Of them are not
precisely the freshest things this
side Of prep school.
For romantic interest and to give
the star . chance to run through
the agony Of love the studio doIS
mated the services Of pretty Ellen
Drew to Buck Benny Rides Again."
It is not nearly so important to the
merit Of the picture as the comedy
Of the maestro, the dancing Of
Rochester and the singing Of .
feminine trio.
For the Benny fans, uh huh, For
the others, hunh uh! j. G.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Cne him we seemed 10 De SuSpenoeQ'
in sort of Yogi trance, midway
between the loges and the balcony,
while Mr.. Warner Baxter's ghost
tramped sadly about trying to talk
to people who could not hear him.
Any one can hear Cass Daley,
however, so you need have no fears
of an "Earthbound" induced Yogi
trance. If you do go into one you
will come out and be happy when
the stage show arrives at Miss Daley.
She'll wake you.
Ghosts, except perhaps in the case
of Hamlet's father or the ghost of
Joe Miller which haunts the Gayety,
usually are comic figures on stage
or screen. The half-seen shades of
the cinema should be rollicking and
carefree like those two who gave
Topper such a time Ghosts, hav-
ing departed this best Of all possible
worlds, having been freed of worldly
trivialities, appear downright silly
when they become involved in mum
dane melodrama and Warner Bax-
ter's ghost in "Earthbouad" is no
exception.
Mr.. Baxter's ghost is no excep-
ton, even if he Is earthbound and
can find no real peace floating in
endless space until the wrongs he
has committed in life have been
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Miss LanOur
Returns to
Old Jungle
And There's Gay
Note About It All
At the Met

The jungle, brooding and beauti-
full in its technicolor, swallows Dor
othy Lamour once more, this time
in "Typhoon," which returned yes
terday to the Metropolitan. 1t Is
accomplished with a deal Of mer-
riment on this occasion, for there
is an arch wink behind the miscel-
laneous doings. which include the
Towering of young love, a terrific
typhoon, raging fire, attacks by
vengeful marauders from a neigh
boring island and the cavortings
of a chimpanzee who plays sort
of lady's elevator man to Miss
Lamour. The other Paramount en-
ployes involved are mainly Robert
Preston and Lynn Overman, the
former for love interest. the latter
for comedy relief, which is not
particularly needed
Firmly incredulous customers
may find the WITNESSES of 'Typhoon"
difficult to swallow, but Paramount
did not make it for firmly in
credulous people. They made it, on
the contrary, for those who like to
see Miss Lamour in a sarong in
the tropics and in a mood for ro-
nance. They made it, too, for those
who can enjoy the notion of
bunch of primitive Pacific islanders
operating a submarine and those
who delight in lavish spectacle,
such as is provided in the fire and
typhoon scenes.
The photography, trick though
it may be, is one of the more dra-
matte aspects of "Typhoon." 1t is
almost as marvellous as the CHM
panzee's ability to understand Eng
lish and Miss Lamour's inability to
handle 1t with the slightest intima-
ton of emotion. j. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

made right. This is an end to be
achieved, apparently. when the
ghosts widow (Andrea Leeds worms
confession of his murders out of
the girl who is being shielded by
her husband, pal of the ghosts
(before he was q ghost), who is TAX
Ing the rap for her. This little
study in metagnosticism may con-
fuse you, but Mysterious Stranger
named Mr.. Whimser (the only one
present who can talk to Mr.. Bax-
ter's shade) seems to find nothing
illogical in this manner of saving
a soul. (The reviewer will be him.
self again by Monday.-Ed0
~ ~
The stage show is at least not
metaphysical melodramatics. It is,
in fact, far from that when Miss
Daley is out there whooping with
her ultraenthusiasm. For Miss
Daley is riotous and riot of fun
whether she is singing df that's the
word for it, or falling into the
weirdest Of all possible shapes or
both at the same time. She is
magnificent, that's what Cass
Daley is.
The show before and after Miss
Daley is bit of all right, too, with
dances by st. Clair and Day, by
Helene Denizon and by the Rhythm
Rockets, some clever comedy and
more dances by Carroll and Howe
and some tricky balancing by the
Juvelys, all well-known and capable
performers. Sam Jack Kaufman's
Every Man for Himself" overture
is novel idea, too.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Enrol Flynn's father, Prof. T.
Thomson Flynn, worked for IL years
to complete book called Mono
tramata." After all that labor the
book looked like a magazine when
published because Of British war
time restrictions on binding mate.
riAlA
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Brian Aherne in
&c r i b o u i'll e"
(they'd b e t t e r
c h a n g e tn e
title!) has, as
you know. a very
attractive figure,
and an immense
W a r d be of
beautiful clothes.
In her present
picture she has
to wear one SIM
pie ensemble.
But they are
having trouble
with the latter.
I'm every dress
Evening star., 1940-06-01

which Virginia
Bruce, Jane Wy
man, D e n n ! S
Morgan, etc, are
W or XII ng find
partial atone
ment, however,
in the stage bill
which H AIRY
Anger has fab
ricated for the
week. Out of
ra " material
which a senti-
mental u n cl e
would not call
precious, Mr.. A.
h a S concocted
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Shades of Warner Baxter
Haunt Capitol Screen
He Is Earthbound in 'Earthbound';
Cass Daley Riot of Fun
AS Stage Headliner
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

Wonderful and fearful are the capacities Of the human
There that point In the intensity Of
mind stand simply admit any
sensation Thus there Is little new
at Loews Capitol the pain having
rather early the proceedings portion
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Producers Must Take Cut
If Actors Do, They Say
Film Players Willing to Accept
Salary Reduction if Books
Are Opened to Them
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD,


w the old marble game MELVIN Douglas anent the current
scheme Hollywood salaries foreign market tu
that the opne willing reduce their
salaries the producers will their finance books the 1t
publicly fanfare
salary 900 weekly s200 getting back via Of
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Flight Angels at Earle,
Scars None Too Easily
Film Deals But Little With Glamour
OfAir Stewardesses' Business; Stage
Show Simple and Spirited
BY JAY CARMODY.

IT'S mans world even when the picture called Flight Angels
which translates into everyday airline
spite of the implications the title the
pretty much the about the pilot whose
appeals
Evening star., 1940-06-01

UdChBIUUIIU UI IUI UIVtl VIIIss lIIt dI
tention from the fact that Flight
Angels" is indifferent entertainment.
The shortcomings of the script on
Evening star., 1940-06-01

want to be sure that every one
aking the loss.
ita Hayworth, co-starring with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07

will be required to learn new methods as they return to posi- tions in wage-earning occupations. Inventors are to establish new in- dustries or rather cause them to start. Yankee cleverness will con- tribute greatly to the improvement of munitions and war machines.
 National Issues: Courage will mark the foreign policies of the United States, in demonstration of the splendid unity of purpose as training for defense proceeds. Criti- cism of government leaders will diminish to point where it ap- pears to be confined to fifth col- umn supporters. Washington is to be the focal point that keeps world attention, as the power of the na- tion is realized.
 International Affairs China is to absorb invaders who will find it impossible completely to over come the ancient people. The stars are read as forecasting the inn possibility of a final victory for the Japanese. Russia is to become a dominant power in Asia within the next two decades. it is fore told. History is. to make lightning changes before 1944. Stalin and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
AID FOR GREECE

The mail sack arriving at the Greek Legation these mornings at fast is showing evidence of popular support for the Greek cause. Let ters are pouring in, many with en- closures of cash.
 A Mississippi school teacher sends five dollars; an unknown man from Arkansas sends six dollars; Oscar L. Johnson and Harry L. Carpel. both of Washington. send $11 each. The total has reached $40,000. all forwarded to New York, where a special committee is handling con- tributions.
 One letter comes from a retired Army engineer in Atlanta, who says, T could still pass for forty" and asks to enlist in the Greek Army. In New Brunswick, N J.. group Of young aviators who flew for Fin land now want to fly for Greece.
 Authors of these letters get an- swers signed by the longest name in Washington's diplomatic corps Diamantopoulos. He is the Min ister of Greece, and he gratefully accepts beth the money and the men. No sort of aid is rejected in Greece s hour of need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
COUNTERRLITZKRIEG

Reorganization of the Royal Air Force to create a command to cooperate with the army fore casts the day when Britain stages Allied blitz- krieg the continent against its otalitarian
 This hespeaks confidence and determination on the part Of the ow-harassed British and also reveals to the world that the technical lesson of Hitler's type of warfare has been learned
 One factor alone will turn the tide against the Nazis-a stronger force than they possess Britain is creating it. The cooperative command will form the air of the British panzer divisions Britain intends to give Hitler plenty of his own medicine.
 That such step has long been in preparation is evident from the progress of the Commonwealth Air Training plan in Canada. Added to it this fall the British training system. By the first of 1o4l more than 23o00 flyers will be turned out a year by the Dominion schools. These men are not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
THE FISHERIES COMMISSION

The International Fisheries Commission, meet ing in Juneau today to hear the views of halibut fishermen and vessel owners a proposed new regulatory treaty is the prime example of success ful international cooperation toward useful, peace ful aim.
 Conservation of the North Pacifics halbut is a big problem, complicated by intricate economic and social considerations. That the Commission has been able to effectively this valuable food fish resource, and at the time to work no hardship upon the livelihood of fishermen the investment of vessel is a tribute to the vision and ability of the members.
 Halibut is the No. 2 fish in Alaska waters, right behind the salmon in importance. What happens to the halibut fishing industry is matter of great concern to all of us. Therefore in spirit of appre- citation of the value of the work they performing we welcome the members of the International Fish cries Commission to Juneau, wish them a pleasant and profitable stay and extend them invitation and every year their busy schedule will permit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07

Accordingly, the coffin was put into the ground in an upright po- sition, in the town of Texuilan, State of Puebla
 The people of that state needed no such graphic action to remem- Der her. For her sons will not allow her to be forgotten. One now becomes president of the country. Another, Maximino Avila Camacho, is Governor of the State of Puebla, actually is stronger figure than the president.
 He is the Missolini of Mexico physically powerful, lusty and un- scrupulous. The owner of 100 full blooded horses and an amateur bull fighter, he stages private bull fights for the amusement of distinguished visitors.
 Chances are that it is this moth- CTS son, rather than Manuel who will run the government of Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07

Don't get excited" called the Gilman, I'm just making a regu- lar inspection"
 By this time the G m a Il had reached the stationery closet, which he proceeded to examine thorough ly, finally emerging with dark glistening object.
 You newspaper guys he grinned "are all alike"
 Hey, put that bottle back" shout ed the reporter That's our early morning supply"
 Bomb Scare No. 2: Inside the story of that Charleston. (Boston) Navy Yard dynamite scare. which caused hundreds of women workers to be searched, is that someone was drunk.
 What happened was that the Of ficer of the Day received tele- phone call that the Yard would be blown up the next day. The officer kept the conversation going, but meanwhile got police to trace the call and arrest the man. Investigation disclosed that ht was an employee of the Yark, that he was drunk, and once had beer an inmate of the mental institu- | tion
 However, to take no chances, Navy | and police officials decided te soarcf all workers the next morning.