davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Mary Brian 10 Wed
Artist Jon WhitCOmb

HOLLYWOOD. April 30
GNS)-Taking Hollywood by sur
prise, screen actress Mary Bran
and Jon WhItcomh nationally
known artist annouDccd today
that they VIII be married Sunday.
They met IN NeW York q year aso.
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
International News Photo

which period "he has not under
taken any training OF any sort OF
had any direct contact with the
army
To cover such >ases as johnson 5
The President has asked the WI
department to make an lnNc>tiga-
ton into the ages and phN seal
condition of senior reserve officers
coming np for reappolnlmenl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Report U.S.F|eet
al Singapore
International News service Cable

LONDON. April 30. The Daily
Mirror today quoted the Moscow
radio as saying that two American
battleshipS -four cruisers and
other units of The United States
Navy have arrived at Singapore
10 relieve the British navy
The Mirror quoted the Russian
radio a saying the United States
fleet Will defend Singapore and
BorcnfO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
u. s. Chart

Detroit and VICINITY InrrcasirI ,...t.ress
fudat. showers probable Jhursdat con-
fnued mild temperatures. Gentle go mod
crate south 90 southwest wind.
Lower Michigan. MasfIs cloudy with
showers and cooler rIEht and THURSDAY
north port ION increasing oIoud.u"-s ami
continued warm south portion TODAY and
tor Eht showers THURSDAY
Upper Nlohisau Parity cloudy scattered
showers and cooler fodas. ThlrsIa. IarrIy
cloudy and cooler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Johnson Denied
ReConmiSSiOn
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
anccS and compared him to no
toriouS appcaserS of the Civil Var
and Revolutionary periods.
Early pointed out. TO the CON
trary, that II formerly was the
practice 10 call reserve officers to
active duty for the purpose OF
saggng them.
"The only way to have denied
Iindbergh the right of free
speech would have been To have
called hi INTO active service and
assigned him to station the
Roosevelt spokesman SAID He
then would not have had his
present freedom of speech
The question OF personalities
first was raised by johnson, EarN
SAID. IN a letter To the President
under date of April l6 inquirInG
why no action had been taken on
his application for renewed re
serve commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Handed
$4,000 Fine

ontinued from Page One)
plus interest and costs, will
really he a greater penalty for
YOU to bear since II Is in keep
Ing with the nature of your Of
tense: and
sixth. were I Ia insist that
YOU serve AT least part of your
sentence behind bars | would
really he motiNated not by what
Won have done in this case, but
because of what YOU are charged
with doing In other cases"
The Judge then suspended Tn
iall term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
en.VdndenberQ
Urged TO Back
Vital Sedwdy

NIchICsndCr> moved on Two
fronts today 90 make he ST Law
renee waterway pfefeei a feat-'N
TIE Michigan Great Lake,
TIdevaier Commission fcIcEraphed
Senator Arthur II Naricnbcrg
asking him no' 10 oppose Inclusion
,,A.+4.--+----.ae. II II letLLsL pLAz
Grar7
TIE Detroit Board of Commerce
planned d national broadcast on
l. annual cruise from he iartheSt
northeast point - the s. Law
renee the s :. Noronlc can reach
l. demonstrate now Tho channel
needs widening and deepening Tor
pIdpCr CErcsS 10 the sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
k\ON MAY SPEAK

The program vi be broadca>
June Il ana an effort Will he mace
II have United StateS Navy Sec
refary Frank Knox and Premier
Nackcnlla King O. Canada speak
l. Wi he under the direction OF
Leo Fitzpatrick. manager of WJR
and l. 70 he earned by q Obs
outlet, In North America
The telegram sent Nandcruorl
h The fIdCVafcr commission SAID
In the wears YOU have repre-
scnted Michigan You have never
deceived nor disappointed your
constituents, nor failed them
when any important measure
WIS before Congress affecting
their welfare and future pros
perity.
For 90 years Michigan peo-
pie, through their legislative
body. have endorsed the inn
prOVement Of the 81. Lawrence
River &c make ocean ports out of
the lake ports and establish deep
NdiFT connexions DtiNtfn Int
Atlantic SeabOard and the Great
Lakes. The present Legislature
has endorsed this Improvement
and appropriated money 10 as
siSt the tidewater commission in
promoting the movement.
SEE INDUSTRY BOOM
"Shipbuilding would become
an important industry around
the Great Lakes IL a deep
water avenue To the sea was
provided. Michigan has the
raw material consisting Of cop
per. iron. coal and limestone.
and above all food supply am
pie to sustain an industrial pop
nlation of 50,OOO,0OO people.
Michigan has the factories
that manufacture machinery
that goes into boats and also has
the man power available"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
HID CASH ASSETS

Reading had admitted that he
informed Schram in 1887 that ne
had but 500 IN cash to meet a
debt with the bank of Sl7303.
when in reality he had $4,000 IN
safety deposit box Schram com
promised the debt and Reading
paid $3.50 to settie-it.
He pleaded guilty TO three
counts of a four-count indictment
on Dec. 10, 1910. a fourth count
of perjury was dismissed.
Judge Picard court room was
we'll filled, manly with curious
jurors from other federal courts
and federal building employees.
when the Judge took the bench
Readings case was called and
the stock eX-mayor stood before
the bench. His attorneys, Fred
r. Walker and Guy w. Moore.
stood at either side of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
QUESTION OF LAW

When Judge Picard asked il
Reading had anything TO say
Walker said:
There Is no question but that
Mr.. Reading had money when
his statement was filed. The
question il one of law, not intent.
The money was in the joint
name of Reading and his wife.
He had this money which he had
accumulated over n period of
wears and part of il repre-
scented his wifes funds. Being
under the impression that n por-
ton was his wife's money. he
deemed II not necessary to dis
close that particular asset.
Judge Picard said that the qucS-
ton Of Joint assets had discussed
it with John w. Babcock. assistant
district attorney Yesterday. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

Maximum Temperature past - hours Ma
81 degrees ~ Phoenix. Arg
Lowest lss; uI-t, . ~ EeSHa. Sasi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08

Because of notifications, to meet
Nazi-imposed war
Food production in Low Countries
pinched by Nazi looting
Sabotage by Nazi-occupied peoples
adds to shortages
Japan has been feeling hunger
cramps too long already
Hitler's curse covers food supplies
of three continents
Shines out across the seas.
American changes farm emphasis
this year
Cash crops" must step aside in
this emergency
Farms now will produce, not for
markets, but for eating
Red meats: beef; pork, for lard;
mutton for meat
Vegetables, for vitamins and for
balancing diets
Battles are burning wisdom into
world food controls
Let little pigs grow this year
Farmer, grow your corn crops
high
Word was passed last fall; lid was
taken off this spring
Pig crop of 1912 will be the biggest
ever
Canned goods of all kinds are get
ting the high sign
billion pounds of processed
food for Britain in a months
Cheaper to ship; easier to keep;
more accurate for distribution
Government absorbs all surpluses,
storing them
No sky-hooting of prices, when gov
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
ILLINOIS EMPLOYERS
HIRING OLDER men

Chicago ILNS).-Jobs filled by the
Illinois State Employment Service in
June showed an increase of more than
76 per cent over the number filled in
June, 1910, State Director of Labor
Martin P. Durkin announced.
The June figure, however, repre-
sents a decline of about IL per cent
from the 1941 high, which was
achieved in May.
"The decline from the May record
is, in general, a seasonal one, since
May is normally the high month of
the year for placements" Director
Durkin said. "However, it is also
probable that the inability of some
concerns not in the defense industries
to obtain materials may have had an
adverse effect on the June record.
Employment in the defense indus
tries is still on the increase. The most
persistent demand is still for skilled
workers, especially in the metal trades.
Employers are, in general, relax
ing their age limits as far as skilled
workers are concerned. We now are
generally able to place older workers
without difficulty, provided they are
in good health and abie to pass a
physical examination. nv the metal
trades, eyesight is an important fac
tor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
HOTEL WORKERS
GET PAY RAISES

st. Louis (ILNS). - New agree
ments providing wage increases Tor
mattresses have been signed with 10
ST. Louis hotels, it is announced by
Ethel Taylor, president of Local Union
249 of the Mattresses Union.
Miss Taylor said that wage in
creases of 70 cents to 81 week had
been obtained at Is downtown hotels,
and increases of as much as $4 week
for 80 girls and women employed at
the restaurant counters in Woolworth
5-and- 10-cent stores.
Cooks. bartenders and walters en-
ployed in the hoteis-all members OF
other A. F. of L. unions-also OBJ
tanned increases, Miss Taylor said.
The wage scales of about 5000 other
hotel employees were increased in con-
tracts signed recently, 0. P Great
house, chairman of the st. Louis Hotel
Associations labor committee, an
nounced.
Walters wages rose from $40 to 81
or $11.5O a week, maids from $3.50
to $56 month"; cooks, whose pay
ranged between $50 and $50 a week,
were raised about $1.50 week; ele-
vator operators from $68.50 to $72 a
month, and bellhops, whose pay ranged
from $25 to $45 a month, were raised
about 81 a month. Many of these en-
| nloves receive tips in addition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
Truths Pondered While
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Rations-
Count 'em in calories-
Three-to-four thousand per day re-
quired for health
Poland getting 800 calories day
per capita
Belgians, $50; Norwegians, 1900;
Hollanders, 1000
Germans take from all, get about
$500 per capita
Britain, blockaded, bombed, but bet
ter fed, with $500 calories-
America, just beginning to worry
about prices
But not about quantities of food
We have too much of wheat, cotton,
tobacco, corn, rice
While wheat rots on South Amer
ican docks.
Russian wheat may be burned
Yugoslav harvests are much re-
duced
AS are all Danube Balkan farm
lands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
Unreason in this war

Unreason in this war
Is injecting new reasonableness-
Into the thinking Of democracies
It begins with food supplies, stand
ards of living
Until now, no matter how much the
world produced
Standards of life were lousy In all
lands
Americas was best; but badly spot
ted, and uncertain
All Americas bread baskets are, for
the first time
Coming under reasonable consider
alton, as one great unit
Hitler wants to hold these baskets,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
LUMBER WORKERS VOTE AFL

Weed, Calf. (ILNS). - The en-
ployes Of the Long-Bell Lumber Com
pany sawmill here have voted over
whelmingly in favor of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union, A. F.
of L. Of the 971 men eligible to vote,
1853 voted for the l.. S. w. One hum
dred and ffty-seven failed to vote,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08

ernment stops buying
Steady shipments to Britain, to
keep up that lifeline
Food will win the war
Food will have much to say in writ
ing the peace
Food shortages in Europe will burn
Nazi foundations Of control
Americas food promises will fur
nish beacons for Europe's hungry
Food for Hitler's armies only, will
not win his wars
Nor can he carry on a new order"
which starves, while he raves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
Outside Help Welcome

The Central Labor Union, he says,
will put up strong argument before
the Senate committee to convince
them that this is local matter and
should be handled by local people.
What would happen" he asks, "if
federal bureau attempted to step
into such a situation in Maryland or
Illinois?
"We will appreciate any help labor
officials in the states can give US to
keep this matter in the hands of local
people,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08

and then to empty them
Americas must integrate their bas-
kets first
Put general welfare and security as
first requirement
But this depends upon rational con-
trolls of food
AS something for humans to eat,
first of all
Not to be controlled by business
as usual"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
D. c. LABOR HEAD
Continued from page u

are he was told they are on the west
coast.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

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Makers.
Rs@i Rs lss a G sa ILLINOIS emp LOVERS
Sh
s ] 81 M s,s HIRING OLDER men
by III
VIM CsnW
RdTu J show a increase Of more thar
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Evening star., 1941-09-12
Tha Cas-

BELLE STARR. THE BANDIT QUEEN -
Twentieth Century-Fox production. STAR
ring Randolph Scott and Gene Tierney
directed by Irving Cummings screen play
by Lamar Trotti. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Calamity with her rolling gait and
instantaneous trigger finger. No
nonsense from her, a direct answer
for every one Now, Mrs. Starr on
the other hand. That legend about
her banditry exploits must be lot
of loose talk; either that, or Goth
Century-Fox happened to be in a
consumingly sentimental mood when
it compiled the chronicle now show
ing at Loew's Capitol
1t would seem that the directional
staff couldn't face the thought of
presenting their public with Gene
Tierney-ized Belle Starr who would
plunge about robbing people. shoot
ing at them and otherwise play
havoc with the moral code. Or
maybe the old formula of justice
and romance mingled with equal
parts of gun smoke once again
beckoned too beguilingly to be de-
MED. Their Belle Starr, as bandit
at any rate is entirely too absorbed
with the less violent things in life;
it remains for Randolph Scott (the
lady's outlaw husband, Sam Starr
to handle practically all the rough
work. She even dresses like lady
and with all that dust!
This technicolored version of
Belle STAIRS life and times revolves
about the situation in Missouri at
the close of the Civil War, which is
quite tumultuous. Belle Shirley
feels very bitter about the wars
outcome, along with numerous other
well-bred Southern folk who are
beginning to learn what the carpet
bag stands for and what the neces-
sary discipline of the Union Army
of Occupation is. Bitterness soon
crystallizes into decision when the
old manse is burned and her
brother carted off to Jail in reprisal
for harboring an outlaw. CThis is
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Job 1t is to play the stern Yankee
major, and John Shepperd, Bellies
brother who meets a fate equally
tragic as Bells. With the new
comers appear Old-Timers Eliza
beth Patterson, Chill Wills and
Louise Beavers to handle the as
sorted character spots in their usual
capable fashion.
Will Bradley and his orchestra
have the stage almost to themselves
for this run. Mr.. Bradley will be
remembered most vividly for a
vociferous bit of orchestral boogie-
woogie known as Beat Me Daddy,
Eight to the Bar" He makes the
memory complete with a super
special version of it at these shows
and also of such other knockout
affairs as Celery Stalks at Night"
Liza" Lets Do It." etc. Ray
Mckinley, as is customary, master
fully manipulates the drums for q
few of his gravel-voiced vocal spe-
cialties. The swing mad will be any,
thing but disappointed with the
performances, tonally torrential
though they may be.
The remainder of the bill is COM
prised of an amazing and graceful
pair of adagio experts ("experts"
underlineO in the person Of Maurice
and Betty Whalen; mildly funny
Evening star., 1941-09-12

COlQWyH SellL Ills pcI CdlluludCC W
the showers. Listing this week
showed IL active prospects for the
Gehrig role, with Dennis Morgan,
former baseball pro and a fellow
who looks and acts most like the
late great Iron Man." having the
inside track.
Katharine Hepburn plays an in
ternational columnist in The
Woman of the Year" In one funny
scene, Spencer Tracy, hard-boiled
sports writer on Katharine's sheet,
is invited to her apartment, and as
none of her guests understand
English she introduces him in
seven different languages, including
Spanish, Russian, French, Slovakian
and Chinese.
M. G. M. is still being bitterly
rebuked by the fans for its ruthless
determination of Nurse Mary
Lamont Garaine Day. in the last
"Dr. Kildare" picture. Number of
protesting letters piling up from all
over the country point to the neces-
sity of q super-hypo in the follow
up-Else the series may take an
abrupt nosedive.
-2,@ X * r na'n5's5l. -
Edgar Kennedy will do "slow
burns" below the balcony in a gag
version of Romeo and Juliet,
which he and his wife are rehears-
ing for tour of the country this
fall and winter.
Scholarly Sam Wood, directing a
simple sequence in Kings Row, y
lost his patience at horse. The
scene required that the animal
merely plod along. hauling buggy
containing Ann Sheridan. Realizing
he had considerable lens competi-
tion, the horse pranced sideways,
paved the ground, tossed his head
proudly. Time was called for half
an hour while the trainer vainly
attempted to pacify the steed.
Biggest ham T ever saw" sneered
Wood. Look at him chewing the
scenery" We look where Wood
points. The $50-a-day horse is eating
the artificial grass that grows"
along the street curbing through the
set.
Wood recalled the time big Boy"
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Williams was bitten by Rex, the
King of Wild Horses" turned
around, socked the nag on the
chin-and knocked him cold.
Casting aside the New York
refugee story he had been working
on, Charlie Chaplin is now prepar-
ing a sound version of THE Gold
Rush" C1925 for reissue during
Christmas week. His own voice will
be heard in scenes in which he ap-
pears.
In Paris Calling" Universal has
included authentic scenes showing
the Nazis entering Paris. Taken by
the Universal news reel cameramen,
they are the last uncensored movies
to have come out of France.
Although the first rs minutes of
Malaga" unfolds in palatial San
Francisco home, and Dorothy
Lamour, the star, is there, she wears
a sarong- from the first scene to
the last, never gets out of one
except to change to another.
Shed a tear for Betty Field. Ever
since she made her debut at Is,
she's tried to gebia chance TO sing
on stage or screen, ., Thrilled was
Betty when she discovered the script
of New Orleans Blues" called for
her to sing several torch numbers.
But her singing voice was too fine
and sweet for the type of girl she
. portrays. She spent week learning
how to sing badly for the grooming
scenes.
In the Olsen johnson film version
of "Hellzapoppin'" almost anything
can and does happen. The two
zanies are at swank garden party
with Martha Raye when the film
suddenly snaps of the screen. The
projectionist is shown hastily trying
to resume, but makes a mistake and
an altogether different picture is
substituted. 1t turns out to be the
scene of an old-time blood-and-
thunder Indian massacre. Suddenly
lone redskin rides out of the scene
and onto the swimming pool set in
front of Olsen and johnson. He
reins in and yells, which way'd
they go?"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Stellar Trio

Ilona Massey, Brian Donlevy and
Preston Foster were signed today
by Producer Edward Small for the
starring roles in "Heliotrope Harry" |"
which will go into production soon.
For Miss Massey the assignment
Is a radical departure from any
thing she has yet played upon the
screen. She will be seen as the
wife Of a jewel thief, whose love
of easy living makes her seek to
destroy the happiness of her own
family for money.
Donlevy will play the title role
and Foster will be seen as law
enforcement official who befriends
the jewel thief. "Heliotrope Harry"
Is from "a Whit of Heliotrope, I"
magazine story by Richard Wash
burn Child. The script has been
written by Patterson McNutt.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Veronica Stars

Veronica Lake, whose meteoric
rise to stardom from the siren role
in ct Wanted Wings made cine
matte history. will continue her
starring career In This Gun for
Hire" gripping melodran-" adapted
from a novel by Graham rene.
Miss Lake will portray Magician
who works in night CLUB and be-
comes involved in a mystery con-
cerning a munitions magnate and
an itinerant youth. Frank Tuttle,
who now is working on the screen
play with Albert Maltz, will direct.
Miss Lake will do This Gun for
Hire" before starring In Blond
Venus" and "Chian Pass" previus-
y announced for her.
Meanwhile Hollywood Is hailing
her performance in Preston Sturges
"Sullivan's Travels"
Evening star., 1941-09-12
when Ladies Meet Is Film
Full of Engaging Chatter
AT Least 1t Should Be to Women
Who Will Find Palace Picture
Full of Stars and Romance
BY JAY CARMODY.

ladies talk And in when Ladies Meet" at Loews
gbfest will vastly appealing
to audiences of the 1t is in the knowing do of
Rachel Crothers into dialogue
alternately poignant Moreover the entertainment
all the lack of movement is heightened by sck
nerforn headed hu Creer:t
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing N

81! Stage. Ia.
{, Nationai-fBoys and Girls To-
gether," musical frolie with Ed
Wynn: $50 pm.
Earle-"Our Wife" with Melvyn
Douglas as the husband II am.
lao, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $40. 6:25 and 9:15 pm
Keith's-"Citizen Kane" the
Orson Welles opus: 1l:25 am.
1:55, 4:25, I and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"When Ladies Meet" ro-
nance in the high places, with a
starry cast: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45
ITO and s:4o pm.
Capitol Belle Starr" biog-
raphy of the bandit queen with
Gene Tierney: IL am. lao, 4:25,
ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Metropolitan-"Here Comes Mr.
Jordan" bright fantasy with Robert
Montgomery: 11:10 am, lis, $40,
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
LittIe-"Intermezzo," subtitled "A
Love Story" with Ingrid Bergman
and Leslie Howard: II am, 12:45,
2:35, 4:20, 6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"Life Begins for Andy
Hardy" or Andy meets a brunette:
II am, los, Sis, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Trans Lux-News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Roadside-"Davy Crockett" his
life in melodrama style: $50 pm.