davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

users in the area benefited, he
added.
State and local health OFF,
Gals have declared existing satfi-
tary conditions In the area, con.
tanning more than . score Of de-
tense industries, menaced pub
lie health. Adams said the con-
ditions had existed in . lesser
degree for 10 years and were
kept from solution by inability
of the state and communities to
finance disposal systems.
In Oakland county the brob-
lem results from the collecting
Of untreated and partly treatsd
sewage Of Ferndale, Berkeley,
Clawson, Huntington Woods,
Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Oak
Park and Royal Oak and South
field townships into the "nor-
mally dry" Red Run ditch 1t
Campbell and 12-Mile roods,
whence II flows In what Adams
called IAN elongated open septic
tank" for 10 miles to the Clinton
river above Mount Clemens.
The plan, developed by the
commission staff and the en-
cheering bureau Of The S(ato
health department. would coa.
centrate untreated sewage q the
area In .. new 00-inchs sewer
running from the Campbell.
Twelve Mile intefsectioa, four
miles to the county line whence
IL would Be pumped through
meters 70 the Detroit sewer syS-
TEN along Seven Mile road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Times star Correspondent

FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo.
June 18.-All men are created
equal. according to our famed
Declaration of Independence. but
il has remained for Uncle Sans
1941 army to come along and
prove just how democratic a peo-
pie we really are.
In Detroit's 1920 Field Artillery,
for instance, is Pvt. William p.
Bonbright ii. son of Howard Bon
bright, director of Briggs Manu-
featuring Company. In August,
1887. young Bonbright. a Yale
graduate, married Margaret Man
son Weir, steel heiress.
IL like It," young Bonbright
said. "I've never felt better I'm
my life and these fellows are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
MAJORITY FROM SIXTH

Only a Few of these patients are
Michigan men of the 72nd Brigade,
of course. The majority are from
the Sixth Division proper. the
large regular army contingent
here TO which the 72nd is assigned
for training.
The hospitals surgical service is
equipped with two operating
rooms -forma ior surgery, and an
accident and minor surgery room.
The peak schedule of operations
for any one day since the estab-
lishment OF the post. was Is, while
the daily average is three
There is a surgical operating
team on duty at all times for
emergency cases, consisting OF a
surgeon. surgical nurse. and a
crew OF orderlies and other en-
listed men to do the non-sterile
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

those two boys are both
Princeton grads and both are
crew men. One of them cap
tained the most famous Prince
ton crew Of history that lost
only the Henley race. That's
where they got those muscles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Camp Pals All Equal
Wealthy Scions Rub Elbows With Workmen
Formerly Employed by Dads-and Like Ii
grand guys 10 work with. I've
got some swell friends here"

grand guys 10 work with. I've
got some swell friends here"
These fellows" included a for
mer counterman in a Woodward
avenue restaurant. a former
Briggs plant worker and a one
time drug clerk. The four. shirt
sleeves rolled, were constructing
a rock walk in front OF their
barracks.
Then there are the two Arm
strong brothers in the 1S2d; one a
sergeant and the other a private.
Catching them at the pick-swing-
ing business along a roadside, we
remarked TO the colonel about the
bullying muscles.
"And why not ?" replied Col.
George " N. Lothrop. COM
handing officer OF the regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

West slss-y1is W. Verne, Hlshwsy
ovssis' ofsies-i3si1 orssiss Avsnv.
HishIsnd psrk-i33o1 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
Cherry
AIS Clifford

Acknowledgement Meters BvIIdIna
o-ert elvss--i44S7 ovses River Ave.
Sect tlds-i3Ioi Esss Jssfssses Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

lIlC uilli OtNhBiNN o 'tiiNS -
more than 100 buildings, joined by
covered paSsageWayS.
It's personnel consists OF 30
physicians and surgeons, III
graduate nurses, 355 enlisted men,
and large but fiuctuating num-
her of civilian employees who serve
as secretaries, clerks, and kitchen
assistants 10 the two dieticians.
The hospital now is filled to APP
proximately one-third of its nor
NAL capacity. OF the 449 patients
under treatment for disease and
accidents, the most common medi-
cal cases are the epidemic group.
including measles and mumps.
The principal ones in the sur
gical group are those operated
upon for appendicitis and hernia.
Automobile and service con-
nected accidents account for a
large percentage OF the total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Cherry $500

HemNemsk -iI4oo Jsssph csmpsv
pserbern-77il3 Mishissn Av.nvs
Wyendeiis,- 3o4s tirs, street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Largest Hospital
Is Available 10
Michigan Troops
BY JERRY PETIT
Times stan Correspondent

FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo-,
June 18.-There's been an absolute
minimum of illness among Michi-
gan's 2,747 national guardsmen OF
the 72nd Field Artillery Brigade
training here. but If the boys
should need treatment for any
thing from nostalgia to appendi-
citis they'll be well taken care Of.
Here they have the largest hos
pital in any training camp in the
nation, with an emergency capa-
city of 1000 patients and normal
capacity of 800.
I drove around the Fort Leonard
Wood General Hospital and II COW
ers a wide area that at first glance
seems comparable to the vast ex-
panse of the Ford plant at River
Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

Ernest K. kopp 27o4 Norman
Blanche Loorno, 2465 S. Electric
Virginia Peeho, l24oI cheryIawn
Kenneth Peters, 1855 indiana
JoequeIins Proodian, 40 e. Bveno Vlsso
John Stick, IT,, l2o44 Gallagher
John TroeIynski, 3I65 jacob
Helen Tsornos, 22lo Ford
MoriIyn Turtle, 44I2 w. Vernon
james Ware, 1929 S. Pofrieia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
MORE THAN 100 BUILDINGS

The unit occupies a series of
more than 100 buildings, joined by
Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

Helen Burodfs, @21S EosiIown
Evelyn BarfIsn, 2623 sprinsIs
SomvsI Bradley, 12243 Moekay
Louis Champ, 47o3 sprinsIs
Borboro Davis, 1172s Steel
David EvdsII Durham, 7ol w. Milwaukee
Charles Emery, 1900 BromsII
Betty Grimes, 1885 Meyers
Theresa Heller, 2555 Cortland
Billy KslIssrom, 4l3s Chalmers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
POLI'S

There is no way of telling how many times "Charley's Aunt" has been presented on the stage. But without an actual count being avail able, those records which can be re- lied upon show 1t to be one of the longest run plays of all time
 The original performance started in London where 1466 performances were given, nearly years, and 1t took Tobacco Road" to have a longer run, with the exception of Hamlet" this attraction has been played more, on the stage than any other piece, in history.
 The brand new movie version of this success, with the greatest con1- edian of our time in the title role, which opens at the Loew Poli the ater on Friday promises to surpass even the success of the many stage engagements, as several new wrink- les have been inserted by the mas ter flin-maker and previewers of the film claim it to be one of the most hilarious that they have ever seen.
 The funniest man in the land be- comes the funniest lady of the land, when Benny impersonates an "aunt" he compIicates matters when he hal. . to act as the chaperone of two beau tifpl young ladies and joy is uncon- fined when, being mistaken for the real thing he receives two proposals, and how Jack works out of this will leave very pleasant memory in your mind. : S'-e
 Plenty of kidding went on while this picture was in production and Benny, near had to come to blows many times by the horse-play that became injected into Jacks wearing of the female costume, in fact when the finals, of the California Bath ing Beauty Contests were being staged, someone, and Jack would like to find out who it was entered him as a contestant under the name of Jacqueline Benny and advised the promoters of the affir to be. sure to get this young lady, as she was without a doubt, the glamour girl of 1941, and Benny went through a great many embarrassing moments, trying to straighten out this piece of ribbing.
 Tn the cast with Jack are Kay Francis, Edmund Gwenn, James FL lison and Reginald Owen, besides other favorites.
 On the same program will be seen the action packed drama Dressed to Kill' whic hfeature Lloyd Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
STRAND

"One Night in Lisbon, up-to-the- minute Streamlined comedy co-star- ring Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray, arrived at Warmers Strand theater yesterday where it may be seen and enjoyed through performances Saturday.
 Here's a fast and funny film that cramS all the romance, song and bright lights left in Europe, in the escapevalve city-Lisbon. This last remaining continental playground is a refuge for king and begar alike. Amid thrilling mystery and spy in- trigue, everyone is engaged in a scramble for last minute laughter and love while there's still a chance to enjoy life.
 The team of stars responsible for this smart farcial romance have be- come g well-traveled couple. Their screen romance started in New York when Beautiful Madeleine Carroll and handsome Fred MacMurray met in Cafe Society,". Everyone who saw them together predicted the per- AOSV 4AAAAA NOORAC 0QCCCoOs AA4t that Honeymoon in Bali" they trekked across the states to "Vir- ginia". Leaving the old south, Holly woods outstanding romantic team bean to look the map over for new fields to conquer. It had to be a place where an American boy and an English girl could. indulge in riotious fun and frolic without re- strictions.
 Sparkling with witty lines against background of exciting adventure and mysterious spies, the stellar Carroll MacMurray combination opens in "One Night in Lisbon" SUD- ported by brilliant cast that in- cludes Patricia Morrison, Billie Burke John Loder, Dame May Whitty, Ed mund Gween and Reginald Denny. On the same show is another hit titled There's Magic in Music" with Allan Jones, Susanna Foster, Mar garet Lindsay and Lynne Overman Coming to the Strand on Sunday is the technicolor hit Blood and Sand" starring Tyrone Power with Linda Darnell and Rita Hayworth. Co-featuring this program will be "A Very Young Lady" starring Jane Withers with Nancy Kelly and John Sutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
M THe Local
 TheateYS
STATE

If you intend to sec the smash summer show currently at the air conditioned State theater ycull have to hurry as performances to- morrow evening positively conclude It's engagement. Headiining the hilI is the comedy hit of army lie Three Sons O. Guns" with Wayne Morris, Tom Brown, Marjorie Ram- beau, Irene Rich and a host of oth- CT favorites; also Damon Runyon's Tight Shoes" with John Howard, Leo Carillo and other flnsters.
 And then starting Saturday the State will present another deluxe weekend show with your Academy Award winner, Ginger Rogers, in Tom, Dick and Harry her first picture since winning the coveted Oscar.
 George Murphy, Alan Marshall and Burgess Meredith, three of Hol- lywood's foremost leading men, en- act the roles indicated by the title.
 Ginger is cast as a highly ilnagin- ative telephone operator, who be- heyes it is just as easy for a work ing girl to marry a rich man as a man in her own financial class. She has gone steady with George Mur- phy, a livewire salesman, for three years and one night, under the spell of his enthusiasm, Ginger accepts his proposal for marriage.
 But Ginger harbors a secret pas sion. He is the son of the towns richest man, and he sports 8 swan- ky car. Although she has never seen him she has heard his suave voice over her switchboard tele- phone. And when she sees his ex- pensive car drive up to the curb one night, she impulsively jumps in 1t, to the astonishment of the hand some driver. Thrilled beyond words, she accepts the young mans proffer of date for the evening.
 It is not until she has kept the engagement that Ginger learns the good looking driver, Burgess Mere dith, is merely a garage mechanic, who was driving the wealthy young mans machine. But he proves to be charming, if broke and she is in- trigued by his happy-go-lucky phil- osophy of life.
 Crammed from start to finish with situations and sparkling dislogue, the gay story builds to side-split- ting climax when Ginger is cornered by her three fiances who demand a showdown.
 From, Dick and Harry" features in important supporting roles Joe Cunningham, Jane Seymour and Le- nore Lonergan.
 On the same big show is ''They Meet Again" starring Jean Hersholt as "Dr. Christian" and featuring Dorothy Lovett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Story BeHind 'Ths Hui SuI Song

studied law, had hung out his shin- Rie in San Francisco With nny brothers, Judd and Joes had formed tho Merry Macs and gone to New York.
 one day I received letter from IIMo. With it game 8 musical score and some lyrics. They were cap- tioned 'eTi1e Hut Slut S0rg.s' Here's how Leo explained 1t:
 ''Ted, you won't believe this, bus [ had dream. dreamt you and I were kids again, fOoiing around near a river. There was B pig windmill. It creaked and groaned, but when its arms went round it sounded Ike it said Hut sut, hut sut.' silly, isn't it2
 aWeIl, I guess the dream had psychological reaction, for the next day this tune ran through my mind, and when tried to put words to it, all I could think of was Hut lsut. So I added some of our Sven- ska dotble-talk
 Leo entertained his friends with the song at parties and picnics. They thought he ought to set out and find a publisher.
 That's where I entered the pie ture. Leo knew that we Merry Macs were doing all right in New York. He figured we must know some nlu- sic publishers.
 The song, though, was not com mercial in its original form. It had to be popped up. l mulled 1t over for q while, then cut down on the double-talk. About that time Hollywood called me, and brought the song west. There I ran into Jack Owens, whom I had known in Chicago. He suggested we sum- mon Leo from Frisco for a huddle.
 Then the three of us went to work. We interpreted "Rawlson" as the Swedish town, s'Rillerah'' as the 1 stream, "Brawla" as the boy and girl and Hut Sut" as their dream. But we never did get around to fig dring out what to do with 'Soo-it."
 when we had finished, we had copies made and sent them hither and yon throughout the music pub fishing realm. Publishers heard It, and gave us funny looks. Our best friends said: Its freak. all right, but 1t will never go over"
 But we had faith in Hut Sut"-- faith that lasted until December, l94O, when Walt Schumanrl decided to enter the music publishing game. He, too, had faith in the song for he adopted 1t as his initial venture.
 All of us-Leo, Jack, Walt and myself got behind it with 3 plug ging campaign.
 Schunnann will garner at least $50, 900 from the sheet music sales on "Hut Sut". Of this, he retains SO per cent, Leo gets 2S per cent and Owens and l split the other 25. That's the way we wanted 1t. I recorded 'sHut Sut with the Merry Macs, and sales on the discs have passed the SOO.OOO mark as this Is written. We get royalties from these. Next we sold the motion pie ture rights to Universal, which used the song in San Antonio Rose" and that's more money in our kitty. Yes, Leo's dream and our kid-day double talk has certainly paid diy- idends. Yet I still insist I'm correct about the element of luck in ratio to the supply of faith and talent There's one thing about the whole situation, however, that allnoys me. I still wish we could have figured out , . usage for eSoo-itl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
BY TED nFcAEJCHAEL

The person who sets out to write a hit song Is facing the worlds greatest gamblei
 Thousands of capable = even brilliant comp -lyricists have tried 1t, and failed nopelessly. Then, every so often, there come fellows like Leo V. KilIiOn, Jack Owen and myself fellows who should know better than to stick out their necks and bing0l They land right on top of the hit; parade with sei1se- less thing like The Hut Sut Song"
 None could have been more sur- prised than we when ''Fut Sut" be- gan to click with the American pubs lie. But 1t proved for me a theory I've long nurtured- that you never can tell just when old Lady Luck is going to leap out of the bushes and pin a medaIsOn your chesti
 The dollars now rolling in from 'aThe Hut Slut Song" are 90 per cent luck, nine per cent faith and one per cent talent, if the latter is to be measured in terms of Verdi or Hayden who died of rnalnutri- ton while turning out the kind of music that will live forever.
 Despite the part Fate played in putting over "The Hut Slut Song" " 1t cannot be said that 1t came into being as 8 spur the moment in- spiration. The story behind the number goes back quite few years ---back to that era when Leo and I were high school classmates in Swedish American populated Min neapolis.
 So let's begin at the beginning:
 Leo and I used to fool around with a lingo of our own. Call 1t Swedish double talk" if you like. It sounded like Swedish, but actual. ly it had no meaning. It was from this attempt at comedy, however, that "The Hut Slut Song" was finally born. That, though, is get- ting ahead of the yarn.
 In the interim, Leo, who had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Whn the Inside of Sports" shifted WAT stations this Stevens handled England stations Batter sections Stevens will have complete charge the show and will be stations days Thursdays and Saturdays Jack well known here Waterbury resided the City time Leaving the sports editorshp of Connecticut labor Jack took competitive addition for announcers WS Springfield Competitive mild place to 72 candidates battled paid
 
 Stevens announced the three big for the station worked the public the track his station and tn track he would journey the dog track for another gab- the later ceste and then the sporast educated New England Stevens attended fourer Trinity winning fame basketball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
wE1GHrY GOWN

Rise Stevens, in Chocolate Sol- dier," in which she sings opposite Nelson Eddy, wears an Adrian-de- signed gown that weighs fifteen pounds. It is modern dinner dress made entirely of bugle beads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Freddie Bartholomew movie will
 radio version o the book My Sister and r in onght broadcast of
 Sky Britain and poignant document of times written 12yearod Dutch refugee boy Dirk Van der Heide The title also inspired the popular hit of the experiences starting with the Keet lived horrible Netherlands continuing through their flight finally trip to the United States The broadcast will originate and will be directed by Irving Re of experimental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Lee Draper 9:15-U. $. Army Band 9:30-The Pied Piper, Jr., Presents IO:00-Glenn Miller Orch. 1lOa5-Alien Roth's Symphony of Melody 10:45-News 11:00-Carl Hoff Orch. II 1:S0-Michael Loring Orch. 12:00-Sign or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Edltsfss Note: Tea McAsi- ehael, member oe tle Merry Macs oe screell, radio and paneza- 0graph Eec0EM fanne. end new betoEe the cafnerSS in Unfver-- sal's new Abbott and C0steno starring comedy sKldo sE1a, Cowboy dla 1lao rewriting 3Db thn& mads ~Ll1e Hut Sut song
 currently the netiou's No. l tune, . commercial possibility. Here he telEs She tnse hidden. behind Che numbers populaEity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

John E. Hughes the Lockheed plant in Burbank Caf. the
 atueS 10 De presented by the noon-day
 or August he E visit defense plants in San Francisco Detroit oregon Seattle Speeds broadcast will tonight S0 will originate from the deck of the aesp under construction Tonights guests the NEG Red from to 10 will Kay Francis and Wngy Man Pefacng George Fisher will be heard WAT D. famous Hollywood Whispers" show, effective week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
ACTRESS CAST

Dorothy Morris has a role in Chocolate Soldier" She recently completed Down Tn San Diego" and "Whistling In the Dark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

The major Sports will be the LesneviCh Mureo title bout
 me fight brOadcaer Don Dunphy will probably his time to rehearsng the to be broadcast include September in September AngOtt October SOOse- -Overin in November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
MoDie Notes

Henry o,Neill steps from the early west of Billy the Kid" and "Honky-To to a mere mod ern setting in Babes on Broadway" ]" He is cast as the important super visor of a New York children's home in the new Mickey Rooney Judy Garland musical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

5:45-The Texas Rangers 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Ball Scores; Band of the
 Week
 6:s0-Sports Page-Bill Derwin s:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Frank Blair, news T:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Commen- 7:3O-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Inside of Sports S:00-Wythe Williams, Commen- s& tator
 S:15--Sky Over Britain S:30--John Paul Dickson; news S:45-Skinnay Ennis Orch. 9:00-News; Henry Kings Orch. 9:15-Robin Hood Dell Concert l0:00-Parade of the News 1O:3O--The Great Gunns-Drama 11:00--Yankee News 11:15--1nterlude; Weather 11:30-Art KassePs Orch. t1:45-Al Donahue's Orch. t2;0O--Sign Off
 S:0O--Yankee News e:15--Weather; On the air today 8:30--Andy Jacobson's Rhythm g:O0--Shoppers Guide 9:45-Helen Holden, Govt Girl lO:0O-Front Page Farrell lO:15--I'll Find My Way kO:S0--Singing Strings sIO:45--Army Highlights I1:O0--B. s. Bercovici 11:45-Doc Sellers True Stories 1z:00-John Hughes, Commentator F. M. 12:15--Melodic Moments k2:3O--News ifa.45--Let's Dance 1:O0-Yankee News 1:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 1:4S-Broadway Bandwagon S.00-Cedric Foster, Commentator < .s2:15-Off the Record 2:3O--First Race: Rockingham S:45--Off the Record; News Ss15--Bageba1i: St. Louis vs.
 Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

WATR- Mutual features tonight. 6:3O Blai 7:45, Inside of Sports Britain 91 Concert . 1O:3O The Great Gums lI:45 DOnahues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

RumOrs Williams may lose his sponsor when his commercial
 it's Williams has been doing sponsor
 The comment here weeks Walter has been missing from been timed perfectly. Walter audoned which His may hit the nets soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Rosalind Russell portrays a judge in Achilles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

The Congaroos, colored swing sext tet, has arrived from New York City for @ featured spot in Universal,s Olsen and Johnson musical extra vagaH2a, 'sfTell2apoppi1l' an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

butler, in Universal's Appointment For Love-" satrring Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Olive Hatch, one-time Olympic and A. A. U. champion, has been retained by Universal to direct the aquacade numbers in Olsen and sJol1nson's "Hellzapoppin' :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

The role of 8 gangster with a conl- edy vocabulary in Married Bach- elor," goes to Sheldon Leonard. He joins a cast headed by Robert Young and Ruth Hussey with Lee Bow man, Felix Bressart, and Sam Levene featured. r~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Elisha Cook, Jr., popular char acter actor, and "Slirn & Slam, p well-known song and d-dal1ce team, have joined the cast of "Hellxapop- pin'," starring Olsen and Johnson, at Universal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Cecil Kellaway, veteran character artist, has been engaged by Uni- versal for the role of g butler in Appointment For Love-" romantic comedy co-staTring Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

The Hi-Hatters noted trio of col- cred hooters, have been added to the cast of "Hellzapoppin." with Olsen and Johnson, at Universal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Reginald Denny has been signed by Universal for the second male lead in appointment For Love" !" new Bruce Manning production star ring Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan. Virginia Brissac. Roman Bohnen, and Count StefenelA are ohter new additions to the cast.