davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
ASenSiO que Ia Causa de |ng|aterra y
f. UnidOS eS Ia CauSa del Pueblo FSpd1OI
Sc REFIRIO AL "BARCO DE RESCATE" COMO UN IT.
MO PARA SACARLE DINERO A LOS ESPANOLES
Estima que solo pueden habIar de la RepIbLca los republcanos y socia-
Gstas, u fundadores. = TODD 10 de vaor que 81 envie a Espana, caera
en- las manos de los nazis.

Los espanoles leales y republi
canos de Tampa conmemoraron
aver el decinlo aniversario de la
segunda R%epdblica, en- ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano, con un 70
tundo 6xito, apesar de la propa-
ganda NAL intencionada que al
gunoS "deSlealeS' habian hecho.
Sc llen6 por complete el am =
plio teatro Y ell pdblico aplaudi6,
con la mayor sinceridad, las e
lOcuentes palabras de los orado-
res.
Jose Martinez, presidente &c
la Junta de Cultura, abri6 ell ac-
to Y Sc hallaban en- la presiden-
Ella representations del Centre
Asturiano, Centre Espahol, c.
Cubano, Caballeros Leales de A
merica, La Concordia, La Fra
ternidad, las senoras y senoritas
de la Junta, ell general Jose A.
sensio, invitado de honor, nues-
tro director y otras personas.
Martinez aludi6 a las manic =
bras de algunos elementos y di-
10 que la Junta de Cultura esta-
ba en- ell mismo lugar de STEM
pre-, defendiendo la causa del
pueblo espanol y la democracia.
Tuvieron palabras de bienve-
nida para el general Asensio Y
de amor para la causa de la Re
pablica Espanola, ell Sr. JESUS
Alberdi, que habl6 en- represen-
taci6n del Centre Espanol Jose
A.. Gonzalez, presidente del Cen
tro Asturiano; PaquitO Garcia,
presidente del Circulo CubanO;
Severino Martinez, presidente
de los Caballeros Leales, y Ceci-
Ito Castillo, vicepresidente de Ia
Junta de Cultura.
Y la TOGO su turno al general
Asensio. Ell pGblico Sc puso de
pie lie ovaciOn6,
"Esta ante vosotros, dijo, un
militar envuelto en- la politica y
dafensor de la RepGblica, perc
no un intellectual. Di a la causl
lie la democracia mi fe y mi en-.
tusiasmo y mantego mi lealtad
al proletariado espahol y a la
Repdblica."
Aludi6 a una hoja secreta que
los comunazis hicieron circular
aver, insultandolo, y dijo que es
Ia obra de los contrarios a la u
MON de los espaholes, por medic
lie la vituperaci6n y la calumnia.
"Yo pude hacer 10 que otros
hicieron, traicionar, por cuanto
Oferta recibi; pero 20 soy de lCs
hombres que prefieren tenor
tranquila la conciencia y segu!r
por la vida los senderos de Ia
justicia.
"a mi Sc me acus6 en- Espaha
me absolvi6 ell mas alto tribu-
nal de la RepGblica, porque Sc
que 20 acusase al mi
nistro, Don Francisco Largo Ca
ballero. y 20 contest6 que no ha-
ria tai cosa. Como no podian
mancillarlo a 81, me escogieron ?
mi como el blanco de sus fines
pasG diez meses en- la carcel.
salt de la carcel con la ca
beza alta, como habia entrado,
libre de toda culpa.
mis- enemigos no citan que
20 contuve Ell avance de los rebel
des sobre Almaden, solo mencio-
nan 10 que ellos Green puede las
timarme.
"Pero la RepGblica me devol-
vic gu confianza y me mand6 a
Washington con el puesto de at
tache militar de Ia embaiada y
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

con la alta mission de comprar
armamentos, 81 al fin sc levan-
taba ell embargo.
"Yo me opuSe al famoso bar
60 de ~rescate,' me opongo y M
opordr& porque no era otra co
sa que un timo para Sacarle di,
nero a los espanoleS de Ameri-
ca. Ellos recolectaron unos 30
mil pesos Y sin haber hecho TO
davia NADIA por los refugiados
tengo entendido que solo les que
da en- los bancos unos $4,000.
ia mission de algunos CRU
pos, en- este pals, es sacar dinerc
y despues utilizarlo en- contra
de la democracia.
''Cuando recibi invitaci6n dc
Tampa. de esta ciudad tan que
rida por los republicanos espa-
holeS, suspend mis- clases y re-
solvi venir.
Tampa honra a los e%spaholes
de la America, como la honran
tambien, quiza en- menor esca-
la, otras colonias donde Sc ANA
la causa lie la Republica.
"Yo Sc Que deseabais mandar
canones, aeroplanos, municio-
mes; pero como sab6is respetar
las leyes, nos mandasteis latas
de leche condensada, where's y
dinero. Ahora bien, las latas va
cias las utilizabamos n%osotros
para combatir al enemigo. some
ti6ndolas a un proceso indus
trial"
Tuvo palabras de elogio para
las sociedades Centre Espahol y
Centre Asturiano, las cuales vi
sit6 ell domingo, y tambien para
los Caballeros Leales, donde ha-
blara hoy, ell Circulo Cubano y
otras.
"Donde 20 este, siempre ten
dram ustedes un amigo, un com
pahero y un hermano.
"El pueblo espahol estableci6
la RepGblica ell Ia de abril de
1881, cuando el pueblo de Ma
drid sac6 de la carcel a los repu-
blicanos y socialists que en- ella
habian sido p%uestos por la mo-
narquia. FL pueblo y ell ejercito
estaban divorciados del monar-
ca, y una votaci6n popular derri
DO ell regimen detestado.
"Disponia ell rey de unos Guam
tos oficiales y Sc march6 porque
no contaba con el ej6rcito.
Ia RepGblica fue como Ell
principle de la liquidation de las
funestas campanas coloniales.
Naci6 la RepGbliea limpia de
sangre. Por ella habia muerto
los heroes de Jaca, que eran re-
publieanos y NADIA tenian que
YER con ell comunismo. Trajeron
la Repdblica los republicanos Y
los socialistas.
"Cuando el rey Sc march6, de-
iando detras a su familia, ia
milia que ell gobiern0 repuDllca-
no supo proteger, era odiado por
todos.
"Al ser proclamada la Repd-
blica, todas las naciones la reco-
nocieron, todas menos una, Ru-
STA. FL Vaticano la reconcile
tambien y Sc hizo representa-
acknowledgements.
EN- las Cortes Constituyen-
ties habia mas de 400 d~iputados
republicanos Y socialists y U
NO SOLO que no 10 era.
ia RepGblica, fundamentals
en- la Libertad y la Justicia, hizo
su famosa declaration Una re-
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
.SoStuvO AnOChe eI General
BOLETINES De ULTIMA HORA

Los nazis capturaron a FlOrina. = Derribados
cinco aviones "totalitarios." = Sc preparan los
.f~ascistas para atacar a Argirocastro. Sufrie-
ron los nazis, 100 muertos y ESQ prisiOneros.
|Torpedeado I'm vapor tanque aleman. - Harry
Hopkins Distribute ell material de guerra.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
PJOCi!etE,,A|
Stork Shower
In Honor Of
Mrs. D. Karan,

Mrs. Davies Karam (Helen Tay-
lori was given surprise stork
shower last evening at the home
of Mrs. F. r. Zenizo, Walnut street
and Arroyo boulevard.
Hostesses were Mrs. M. H. Bough-
ton, Mrs. Flack Miner and Mrs.
Robert Mason.
The invited guests were Misses
Mary Karam, Doris Rothery, Myrtle
Brown, Maxine Miller, Eleanor Mil
ler. Magdalena Espinosa.
Mesdames A. T. Frazier. Jack
Lee, Paul Arend, Zenas Noon, R.
A. Myers, Craig Pottinger, j. S.
Gonzalez, Alfred Taylor, Walter
Noon, T. N. Falvey, ]. H. Flanagan.
Lon Bellman, Dennis Healy, G. L.
Iarker. A. E. Sanders, j. H. Bar
bee, Lee Echols. Leon Griset, H. r.
Chatham, Ben White, Roscoe Egan,
Roy Cheshire, Joe Minton, Royal
MasGregor, H. c. Frame, Gordon
Farley, Charles Georgelos, v. j.
Wager. Jr., P. M. Horn, Jr., L. S.
Schoening, Mrs. John zuck and
Julia Taylor.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, 3:3n anc
II A. NJ.
Weekdays: Mass az A. M.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Eastern Star
Meets At
Masonic Temple

The regular meeting of the Order
OF Eastern Star was held Thurs
day evening at the Masonic Temple
Three new members were taken in
to the order, Mrs. Charles L. More
head by initiation and Mrs. L. S
Schoening and Mrs. Mae Riggs by
utilization.
| Following the meeting a social
hour was held The High School
Glee Club, directed by Rudy Coop
er, and accompanied at the piano
by Miss Lillian Chatham, rendered
two selections
Refreshments were served by the
committee, Mrs Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
j. G. Tovrea, Mrs. w. A. OConnor
and Mrs. G. T. FRAZIER.
*#***%%&
WOMAN'S CLUB
Members of the Woman's Club
held their regular monthly benefit
bridge party Tuesday afternoon at
the clubhouse.
Yellow jasmine was used as dec
orations in the room where twelve
tables were at play. High score
prize was won by Mrs. H. c.. Frame,
second by Mrs. Ralph Moery and
the door prize by Mrs Grover Mar
.steller.
READING CLUB
Mrs. e. IS. Edmonson was hostess
Monday afternoon to the members
of the Reading Club. They COM
pleted reading Robert Sherwood S
play, There Shall Be No Night. 50
A*****ss
Mrs. Leon Griset Of Morley ave-
niue is visiting in Mexico City.
s*AA*%s*%
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Harrison are
spending the weekend in Phoenix
where MIR. Harrison was called to a
meeting of cattle inspectors.
Ax#M*###
Mrs. Charles Wise and Mrs. Les
Wooddell were visitors in Tucson
yesterday and were accompanied
home by Betty and Dee Woodden,
University Of Arizona students, who
are spending the weekend here.
H&A&*&h*
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marsland of
Grants Pass, Oregon, parents Of
Syke Marsland Of Tucson, former
ly of Nogales, have moved to Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
ELGIN NEWS

Mrs. Ray L. Schock has gone to
Washington, D. c., to visit her son
Leslie. Mrs. Schock attended the
Inauguration of President Roose-
welt this week and while in Wash
ington will visit many interesting
places.
Mrs. VIII Roath is recovering
from a severe attack of the flu.
Frank Harrison and Henry Wood
are back from a business trip to
Phoenix.
Mrs. Della Honnas has left for a
months visit with her sisters in
Ajo and Las Cruces.
Mrs. Eva Barnett is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Cocktail Party
At w. Holm,
Home Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm have
issued invitations for cocktail par
ty to be held at their beautiful
home ON Pajarito street from z to
8 O'clock tonight. About SO per-
sons are to attend.
Following cocktails, the host and
hostess and guests will attend the
annual Chamber of Commerce BAN
quet and dance at the Montezuma
Ballroom.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Frank Wong of the Marking
Grocery is chairman of the Bowl
of Rice party and carnival to
be held at the high school gym
nasium Saturday night Feb. 8
to raise funds for medical aid
to China. The party VIII start
at ! p. m. and there will be a
carnival, dancing and Chinese
food. On Friday night Feb. 18th
picture, 'tChina, Our Neigh
bOr," will be shown at the gym
naSium.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Mrs. Eva Barnett is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
gave a surprise birthday dinner in
honor of Leroy Graves Mrs Har-
rison served a Spanish dinner.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ar
buckle and daughter Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. Glover Graves, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Magee, Kenneth A. Hill, LIE
Roy Graves, and the Harrisons.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Mrs. John Fast
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. John Fast was hostess this
week to members of the Friday
Bridge Club.
Those playing were Mesdames
Charles S. Smith, Otto Herold,
Grover Marsteller, E. A. Tftcomb,
H. ]. Mallory, E. G. Houle, A. E.
Sanders and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Mrs. Grace Burch and children
of Casa Grande have arrived to
spend the remainder of the winter
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Grace
Lowe. The children have enrolled
in the local school.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Celebrates
Sixth Birthday

Jimmy Robins, young san OF Mr..
and Mrs. James V. Robins, cele-
brated his sixth birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday afternoon by en-
PERTAINING fourtheen OF his friends
at a birthday party at his home on
Pajarito street. The afternoon was
spent playing games and the serv-
ing of the traditional birthday cake
ard ice cream.
Those helping Jimmy celebrate
we're Masters Joe Wise, Michael
Corley, Bill Moery, Bill Ahrenger,
KAY Page, Athol Flanagan, David
Meeker, John Harker, Travis Ed
monson, John Dittmer, Jackie Bow
man, Hyman Capin, Paul Bracker
and Grant Miner.
********
FROM TEXARKANA
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Robson OF
Texarkana, Texas, arrived yeSter-
day to spend few days visiting
Mrs. Robisom's brother, E. S. Ed
monson, and family. With Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmonscn they will leave next
week for Globe to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson and from
Globe viii make "trip to the Grand
CANYON with their Nogales host and
hostess.
**A&AM*aH
Miss Virginia Ann Robins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Rob
ms, arrived Tuesday from the Uni
versity of Arizona to spend few
days at her home ON Pajarito street.
##*#***#
Miss Margaret Roark and Rich
ard Roark. former residents of No
gales, were visitors here Sunday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA

MIS-. Paul j. Clark and daughter
June arrived Wednesday from Phil
adelphia to visit Mrs. Clark's sis
term law, Mrs. Charles L. Brown
of the Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. Jean Heston left yesterday
for her home in Portland, Oregon,
after a months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Falvey. She
was accompanied to Tucson by Mrs.
Falvey and Mrs. Herman Medlen.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mognett and
four months old SON have moved
from Tucson to Wickenburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcgnett are former resi-
dents OF No3ales Mr.. Moghett is
employed by the Standard Oil Com
pany.
&#*~%a
MI. and Mrs. Frank B. Carroon
were visitors in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Tom Timely has been appointed
foreman of the Rain Valley Ranch,
succeeding Horton Num- who has
been drafted fr one years service
in the army
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
RETURN TO FLAGSTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cheshire re-
turned to Flagstaff Monday follow
ing a ten day stay in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Mrs. Jewel Maloney and small
son Jimmie of Prescott have been
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Parker, and sister,
Mrs. Jack Arbuckle.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Pilgrim Fellowship, 900.
Sunday School, 1000.
Church, HOO.
The young people will have charge
of the church services with H. r.
Sisk speaking, and Mrs. Don Tay-
lor rendering a solo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
First Appearance

Three of the above named
artists will appear with the or
chestra for the first time. They
are Bull, Foster and Rascher.
Plans have not yet been COM
pleted for the Thursday night
and Friday afternoon series.
Already engaged for the Thurs
day night subscription concerts,
however, are Bruno Walter, Sir
Thomas Beecham and Edwin
Macarthur. conductors; Sergi
Rachmaninoff, pianist; Kristen
Ffagstad, soprano, and the
original Ballet Russo of Col. w.
de Basil. Walter, Sir Thomas
and the Ballet Russo will be in
cluded in the Friday matinee
offerings.
Soloists for the Young Peo-
pies Saturday morning pro-
grams have yet to be selected.
The dates and subjects of the
concerts will be November l.
Music Pertaining to Youth:
Novem Der Is, Music of
America; December 6. Christ
mas Program; January II.
"Nationalism in Music: Feb
ruary Z. The Ballet; Fehru-
AIRY IS, "A journey to England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Her AIIergy Cost
Studio $4,000
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen)

Continued from Page Thirteen)
had almost finished his role in
Tyrone Powers expensive pic
ture when that had to happen.
Cregar couldn't hurry up his
recovery and get back to the
studio for his face had a polka
dot appearance which the all
seeing camera would duly record.
Richard Greene's knee. crushed
when his mothers automobile
backed into him. caused another
expensive delay in the annals of
Twentieth Century-FoX when
Here 1 Am a Stranger was
held up. Dick couldn't work for
weeks and the picture in which
he was to be starred was post
poned. pending his recovery.
Gladys George, Richard Dix,
both borrowed from other Stu-
dioS, were on full salary and the
amount scared TO S85 900 and
that expense was coun I @ d
against the picture, before 1t
was ever shot.
Enrol Flynn's failure to catch
the clipper, or shall We say, his
inability to get reservations out
of Honolulu, held up his picture,
Footsteps in the Dark" at
Warmers, for a week. All the
actors had been put on salary,
but they couldn't start work
until the star himself, appeared
and the bosses were fit TO be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Romance Denied

The new ciCaret lighter Doro-
thy Lamour gave Greg Bautzer
is inscribed:
"May this he the only torch
you ever carry"
Be that as it may, Dottie
won't admit that she and her
good-looking lawyer boy friend
are going to be married IN
Honolulu while she is on her
vacation in a couple of weeks.
Dorothy dropped in on us at our
staff meeting last week and
crossed her heart that she had
no wedding plans in mind.
incidentally. La LamOur, who
used not TO care much about
what she wore. is developing
into one of the beSt-dreSSed gals
in town. She was wearing a red
and white ensemble with
StarChed veil under her chin
and looked very smart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Never Frightened

Darlington, an angular, gray
named gent, looking less than
his so wears. claims he accept
no fees for his detective work
and says he has been called 10
check ghostly manifestations all
over the world
He has slept in more haunted
houses than any other individual
in AmeTica-but insists he's
never been scared.
Irwin Cobb, in his book. Exit
LaughingH' reveals how during
the trial az HARRY k,ThaW,- he
was asked by the judge what he
thought OF the millionaire play
boy, TO winch he replied that he
consideredN him whacky
Which reminds me Of a little
incident about nine years ago
when after accomplishing his meal
al a Broadway restaurant, Thaw
handed the waiter SO bill
from which to deduct the 81,
the exact pr,ice of the meal The
waiter returned with the change
-S8 in one dollar bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Catholic Thea+er
In The Milky Way

THE CATHOLIC THEATER
of Detroit will present THE
Milky Way" a 3-act comedy.
which will be the last play of
the current season. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the Art
Institute auditorium.
Nap Sanchez will take the
part of Burleigh Sullivan. the
milkman. The role of Speed
Mcfarland. the champ. has been
assigned to Thomas c. Kent.
Other members of the a s I
include Paul A. Lilly. Louis F.
Hayes, Jere Gosselin. Ann Roska,
Bernard J. Falvey. James
Crowner. Jon Collins. Frank No
yak and Norbert HollerbaCh.
The play IS being produced by
Margaret Passmore and directed
by Viola Black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Gets qoeCents Anyhow

Thaw, ince nsed. storned that
tire waiter was trying 10 put
over something that he might
be crazy-but he wasn't 50 crazy
that he was going 10 tip a
waiter 81 fora meal which cost
only So.
The waiter. apologized and
changed one lof the dollar bills
into quarters and dimes and
nickels.
That" said Thaw. icily is
what you she uld have done in
the first plaos."
Then he handed the fellow for
his Zip 90 cents
Now that ehe sun is tintinC
the narrow crooked streets Of
Greenwich Village with z warm.
Renaissance glow. the artists
haze moved 20 -tfr7E EIrie-
walks
These budding Rembrandt
Piccassos and; Thomas Bentons
having piled Their brushwork IN
dark cellars or skinny at'i0s
during the chill months nov
hang their M Sterpleces on fre
fronts 81 houses. on fences.
against walls land wait for the
Cle-CaSh, Salee
And speaking Of the Village.
one antique s5Op. known as the
Iewelry Mart advertises LII
crezia Borgia Poison Rings for
Sale price s.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Insurance Provided

One of the most recent acct
dents was George Rats fall
from a 24-foot pole, when ne
cracked a couple of ribs and
had to 60 the hospital for a
week. Fortunately. Warmers
were able to shoot around him
for man power and it wasn't
such an expensive proposition as
it might have been.
Wallace Beery, a few years
ago you may remember, was
rushed to the hospital for
powder burns. caused when a
gun exploded on the set of Bad
Man of Birthstone" Wally was
out two weeks and the amount
involved was sos 900, covered in
part by insurance.
Most of the companies carry
insurance but not sufficient TO
pay all the expenses of delay.
OF all the accidents that hap
pened during the filming Of A
picture. the funniest was when
Bette Davis fell into a cactus
bed while making The Bride
Came {. q. D"
The accident was painful 10
Betty but so funny. they kept
il m the picture. But because
il meant staying two extra days
on location, it made an added
expense.
Scarcely week passes in
Hollywood that some delay does
not cause the film companies a
financial headache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Negro Choir
Presents Cantdtd

TODAY AT 4 p, m. the Robert
Nolan Choir and Chorus of 20
voices will present a recital at
the ST. Antoine branch Y. NJ.
c. A.
Robert L. Nolan. nationally
known pianist and accompanies
will conduct the choir and
chorus.
The combined choir and
chorus Will sing some classical
works. some Negro spiritual
arrangements of Nolan and Will
feature the Ballad for Ameri-
cans" an all-American cantata
which deals with the history of
our country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Mechanics in Style

One of the biggest laughs in
"A Night in Lisbon is when
Edmund Gwenn refers 10 Made
leine Carroll as "Camellia PuSs."
Now everybody's going in for
descriptive facial slogans for
movie stars.
At a dinner party the other
night the following were Sug-
gested: "Pickle-Pan' for Ned
Sparks. "Cutie-KiSScr" for Lana
Turner, "Owl-Orbs' for Bette
Davis land if you think that
will make her mad you don't
known Bette, and the one they
thought up for Hedy Lamar
was "Fatal-PhiZ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Free Aerial Acts

Edgewater Park will open its
Summer season of free. outdoor
aerial acts week earlier than
usual this year with the SEN
sational NJ arions, who are
booked for nine days. beginning
with an evening performance on
Saturday, May "a. continuing
through Memorial Day, and
closing Sunday night, June !.
The act consists of turns,
twists, balancing and other &C
robatiC feats atop a swaying
pole 115 feet above the ground
without nets or other safety de-
vices. Performances will be at
$50 and 1870 p. m.
In addition TO the opening of
the schedule of free acts, plans
are now complete for two eve
nines of spectacular fireworks;
on Thursday, May rs, and on
Memorial Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

husbands and wives in ronnans
tic roles together. a
Only in two cases has screen
work proved fatal to marriages
Lana Turner and Artie Shaw.
couldp't make a 60 Of II eithsr
in front of the camera or In the
home, while fights over screen
credits, billing and screen
scenes are rumored to be the
reason Alice Faye and Tony
Martin went divorce ways.
Meanwhile, the studios ars
deluged with demands TO seq
Carole Lombard and Clark
Gable making screen love and
M-G-M may shortly try putting
Barbara Stanwyck and Robert
Taylor alone with each other.
although their first film was not
a success, chiefly due to story
trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
OId-Timer Needed

Ed Buchanan. the Pasadena
dentist who turned movie actor
land a good one If you ask mel,
is taking an awful ribbIng on
the Texas set.
He's supposed TO play a den
fist in the picture, and he
thought his former profession
would he a cinch until he
showed up on the set and found
all the dental equipment was of
the 1876 variety.
sff1e drifts and tweeZeTS are
so old-faShioned that Ed hardly
knows how to handle them. He
was so awkward they had to
hire an older dentist to coach
him. and the cast and crew are
kidding Ed numerically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

JEFFERSON BEACH is into
- its new season after Friday
nights grand opening, which
marked the initial appearance
of Herbie Kays orchestra in
the outdoor ballroom and I'M
covered new rides and amuse-
ments.
A peek into the personal life
Of Herbie Kay, whose rhythmic
crew plays dance music nightly
except Tuesdays, reveals that he
is a graduate of Northwestern
University, where his orchestra
originated.
It's a long jump from college
proms and J-hops to engage
ments at the Drake and Edge
water Beach hotels in Chicago
and the Cocoanut Grove in Los
Angeles. but that's exactly what
Kay accomplished in a short
space of time,