davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
az6uxmamMy|

WITH ALL THESE handsome hremen being
attentive TO me-" said Elsie, the Borden Cow, at
her welcome home celebration, you make me believe
I'm hot stuff
And you are, Elsie besmed the Mayor Your
old home town is proud Of you! Why you were the
toast Of the New York Worlds Far, the darling of
Hollywood, and"
And tonight at the Firemen's Ball, suppose I'll
be FIRE BELLE laughed Elsie But you're forgetting
my real carcor-producing just about the best and
purest milk there is for Borden's."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

pointed by
the State of
ca ornia
Children who
a r G n o [
SCUM d in
every respect
seld o m, If
ever get by
the casting
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

These Are
Stand Ins for
Movie Babies,
Who Spend
Very Little
Time Under
the Lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Say, Elsie" said the Mayor this celebration
doesn't do you justice. Maybe a statue would pay
tribute -"
"Oh, shushr smiled Elsie, not too medesty, Il get
all the tribute want when folks faces light up
the lovely cake cings and candies and cookies made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

A Registered
Nurse Takes
Care Of Three
Tots Who Ap-
peared I'm a
Recent
Movie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
M The Local TheaterS
PoLl'S

Brilliantly conceived, masterfully executed, and beautifully paced, Blood and Sand" opens 6 four day engagement on Saturday at the Loew Poll theater.
 Starring Tyrone Power, the film was produced by 20th Century Fox in blazing technicolor. The produa- ton features Linda Darnell and Rita Hayworth at the head of a star-Stu6detl cast.
 Depicting the story of 0 matador who Is torn between the love of beautiful wife (Linda DarnelO and the allure ot fiery temptress (Rita Hayworth), Blood and Sand" is a drama of contrasts. Contrast be- tween the grinding poverty of young Juan Gallardo, the reckless buil- gfihter before he became the most famous matador of Spain, and the overAowing wealth he achieved aft- erwards. The contrast between the devotion and the fidelity of Juan's wife, and the callouS ficklenesS of the beautiful siren. All of which makes 1t one of the most moving and exciting films to come out of Hollywood.
 The outstanding supporting cast includes NaElmova, Anthony Quinn, J. Carol Naish, John Carradine, Lynn Bari, Laird Cregar and Vim cente Gomez.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "For Beauty,s Sake" a romantic comedy featuring Ted North, Marjorie Weaver, Joan Davis and New Sparks.
 Attractions current at Eoew's are Love Crazy" co-starring William Powell and Myrna Loy with Gail Patrick and Jack Carson, also isis Hopkins" with Judy Canova and Bob Crosby and his band with the Bobcats.
 An Early Bird show Is held at the Loew Polt theater every Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. The reg. ular double feature program Is pre-. sented with no raise in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
STATE

If you're in tho mood for laugh ter (and who isn't, in these excit- ment-charged days?) hie yourself to Warmers State theater and take a look at tho sensational comedy hit "In Tho Navy" co-starring B,vl Abbott and Lou Costello with Dick Powell, The Andrews Sisters, Butch and Buddy and the Condos Bros, You'll find 1t one of the hottest packages of comedy that ever come to town.
 With Abbott and Costello wackier "jivin" new tunes and dancing beauties steaming into Navy man. euvers, "ln The Navy" is definitely ono picture that should be right on top of your must" list.
 Almost every Waterburian Is fam iliar with the hilarious comedy made by Abbott and Costello In Buck PriVates." end now the famous eom- edy team Is back again in a picture that Is currently shattering atter- dance records throughout the coun- try.
 Abbott and Costello are funnier than ever before and State patrons are promised more laughs, music and fun than they enjoyed in the un- forgettable "Buck Privates."
 The Andrews Sisters, creators of boogie-Woogie rhythms. render sev- eral selections that will have you singing and swinging. Among them are We're In Tho Navy" "Hull-Ba- lu," "Gimmie Some Skin" and others.
 All in all, folks, you're in for the time of your life when you see AeSott and Costello in their newest comedy sensation, Tn The Navy" starting tomorrow at the State. It's the biggest riot of laughs this year so make date right now to attend the opening performances
 Others In the cast include such Iavorltes as Dick Powell, Claire podd, Butch and Buddy and the Condos Bros.
 As the second big hit of the pro- gram the management will present another hilarious comedy titled "The Man Who Lost Himself" with Brian Aherne and Kay Francis In co-starring leads. M
 Henry Stephenson, s. 2. Sakall, Sarah Padden and others are In. cluded in the featured cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
= M -
 Hollywood
BY LUCTE NEVILLE

v NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
 Hollywood Some of the movie magicians have been having unusual troubles lately. Out at 2Oth-Fox all the kings horses and men could not open a jail to release Randolph Scott and Linda Darnell. And on the imposing Nantucket Island set built for Alexander Korda's new picture, appropriately titled illusions" the sky caught fire and burned up some clouds.
 That wasn't all that has hap pened on the latter flicker. Direc- tor Julian Duvivier came out of the house that has been built on the rocky shore of an inlet, slipped in the snow, skidded down the bank into the water and landed so hard on the concrete bottom that his right wrist was broken. He now has to do twice as much geSturing with his left.
 Sky Under Canvas
 Such accidents, though, haven't detracted from the final grandeur of one of the most remarkable in- door sets ever made herabout. A complete cyclorama of sky and seq incloses an area about twice the size of an ordinary sound stage end all roofed by canvas. The whole structure was nearly wrecked by a sudden windstorm the other day. 70.
 Inside, wind and wave ma chimes made a first-class storm of their own. The cove, bounded by 6 rocky breakwateh and the rugged island shore, is large enough for Merle Oberon and Alan Marshal to sail around In 24-foot yawl. The rocks were cast in square sections, fitted together on scaffolding, paint CT, and even equipped with moss and nussel shells near the water line.
 Producer Korda isn't skimpy with Brother Vincent Korda when the latter designs sets. Costs of this one was more than $30,000 and it's only one of several in the picture. Later touches of realism add to the expenses.
 For instance, the Kordas refused to consider artificial snow. They brought in a machine that grinds chunks of ice and forces 6 coarse approximation of snow through Q nozzle. In this way, they've been spraying about o0,000 pounds of ice a day on the rocks and buildings. BREAKLESS BASTILLE
 Now about that thwarted jail de. livery of Randy Scott and Linda Darnell: There's a sequence in Belle Starr" in which some pals of the iugged pair tie a rope from @ wagon to barred window and pull out part of wall of @ brick jail.
 Firing set designers, however, neglected to provide for a straight away pull and had placed another building so close to the jail that the pulling had to be done almost par- allel with the wall itself. Even though workmen with chisels had cut away Q good deal of brick in- side, the plunging horses couldn't budge the section that was supposed to collapse.
 Time and again some more brick was chisled but nothing happened. Then they took time out while a steel cable, which wouldn't show, was attached to the rope under the wagon and was put through some pulleys to a point offstage where 20 husky men prepared to heave.
 Director Irving Cummings gave the word. The camera turned, the men whipped up the horses, the laborers strained at the cahle--and the wall still stood! Cummings, fum- ing, told everyone to 90 home. By tomorrow he'd have collapsible wall for them if he had to build 1t himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
STAR OF CENsoRs

Madeleine Carroll, star of Para mounts "One Night in Lisbon, re- ceives considerable fan mall from sections of the British Empire, all of which, these days, is opened by censors. Frequently the censors themselves drop a note to her in the envelope they have opend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
STRAND

Currently at Warmers Strand theater Is "That Night In Rio" l94l's great glamor musical, with Alice Faye, Don Ameche, and Carmen Miranda in the leading roles.
 Produced In gorgeous technicolor, That Night Tn Rio" Is definitely one picture that belongs right on top of your must see" list.
 That Night In Rio" has an en- tertaining story set to catchy tunes. Featuring the singing of all three stars, the music Is South American In tempo, but universal in appeal. Among the songs which hightlight the film arc "I'yi, VI, Yi," "Chica, Chica. Boom, Chica," "Boa Noite," Good NighD "They Met Tn Rio," and "rhe Baron Is In Conference"-- all of which were written by Mack Gorden and Harry Warren.
 Interspersed with the engaging dance sequences which sparkle with the spectacular Technicolor, is the story of an Amerian night club en- tertainer who closely resembles Q Brazilian Baron. Don Anecae por- trays the difficult dual role, and as the critics have stated, his attempts to deceive Alice Faye (the Baron's wife) and Carmen Miranda (the entertainers girl friend) prove hil- arious.
 Featured in the cast are s. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
ITALIAN AID PLANS
 LAKEWOOD OUTING

The Italian Aid committee has started preliminary plans for their annual outing at Lakewood park, June 20th. The group met last night in the parish hall of Our Lady of Lourdes. ..
 Daniel Summa and Mrs. Mary Fisher are co-chairmen of the gen- eral committee. Other committee chairmen are: Refreshments, Angelo Manganiello; decorations, Mrs. Vin- cent Orlando; entertainment. John Sforza, and tickets, Miss Angeline Russo. Mrs, Anna Haddon Is secretary of the general commit tee. ss,5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
FIGHT RUINS ACTORS

John Hall and Phillip Reed were so sore and bruised after their fight in Paramount's "Alona of the South Seas" that they were giver two-day layoffs to recuperate for further activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
BOB KEEPS BUSY

Robert Preston. co-starring with Ellen Drew In Paramounts Might of January 18th" is so much in de- mand that he has been working for almost two years without a week of between pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
MoOie Notes
MUCH TOO DARK

Dick Paxton, Mickey Rooney's former stand-in who gets featured role for himself in Parainount's Henry Aldrich for President" tried to get a deep tan SO as not to wear makeup. Howeer, he got too dark and had to use nlake-up-so he would appear lighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
NO OUEsTION

While before the cameras in Para- mounts "The Parson of Panamint," Charlie Ruggles bought ice-cream for the entire cast and crew every mid-afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
RIIr NEVER A BRIDE

Olivia de Havilland, starring iA Paralnount's Hold Back the Dawn" is amused at the repeated reports of her hethrotals. She's been ru- mored engaged to 3 5men to date. some of who she has never met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Those cever qups which the publicity boys put into the mouths of usually pretty tho just through which above the you're interested they follow Billy Mills asserts that talks 
 part the face not the that ones thoughts Especially claims Stone when the lower the infant can't think asks Alice Frost why does yell the moment kind of world Is Bob kdded lot but It's the skinny who has to put with awful rbhng III Brown director of the Timer sanem Mystery finds that oddly hunting husband you'll probably find him place tight Ho hum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Sakall, J. Carol Naish, Curt Eois, and Leonard Kinskey.
 Tobacco Road" picturization of the record-breaking stage play, Is the co-featlre of the program. Char ley 0rapewin, Marjorie Rambeau, William Tracy and Gene Tierney head the cast.
 Attractions coming soon to the strand include: "The Wagons Roll At Night" "ziegfield Girl" "The Devil and Miss Jones'" "That Hamil- ton Woman" "The Great American Broadcast" and a host of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
FIRST TECHNICoLoR

Technicolor is being used for thG
 first time in Bing Crosby picture in Paramount's Birth of the Blues" The color is used in 6 nickleodeon sequence in which slides illustrate the song, By the Light of the Sil- very Moon," sun by Bing Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

trifllng task. At Fleischer Gtudio in Miami, Florida, where the 1000, 900 production MT. Bug Goes to Town" is being made, a staff of 30 trained chemists is kept busy mixing and matching the 4,500 different colors in use. Paramount wil lrelease the feature late this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

In special events programs In It's history LW recently telephone conversations between mothers cities gathered In Cincinnati and serving in the Army at Camp shelby in Mississippi of Left right Mrs Rema Cann LancaSter Frankfort Mrs. Cum nlnRham who shown a the telephone land mt and Mrs Oren Hardness afe Hardness WLW harmOna star was recently Secive Service Standing right production for the Cincinnati
 broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
FAN COLLECTOR

Barbara Britton, Paramount'G young leading lady for Bill Boyd in Secret of the Wasteland," reverses things by asking her fans for their photographs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

 Bng Crosby and will be heard the No coone show NBC Red tonight Lester pulled of the visit It's that he'll visitor In tho during tho Crosby Burns vacation period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

All Waterbury-and good slice naon-wi listening Saturday night when MutuaS Hawai- Calls" program uled salute the City It's MES during broadcast from s0 to know section who visiting In Honolulu there's will speak the Someone from Waterbury nearby t0wn will be Invited the greetings the folks back home flower e to . friend relative here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

More than 6000o0 pounds of bees. wax was shipped from Turkey last year. t,g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

MIX MASTERS Mixing colors for . Technicolor cartoon of full feature length Is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

will first appearance daytime Thursday visits he Be John discuss of the complexities confronting the They'll calling Walter Compton the Number One air of the arwaves Walter has had commute from his WATF-MBS Double Nothing in than thirty weeks has rolled high air mileage Conrad Nage will play the leading In onghts SEy Britain" damataon WATE He'll play the reporter called Britain change brings Martin the WATR
 Mutual alOn tomorrow night The chairman of the Republican national Committee will be heard ol6 speaking from Albany New "Democraey"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Mozambique Is a province of Portuguese East Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

ruglic- looking gents will be they're not In training little bayhoo stunt which woR has dramatic Fight Camp which WAT the MES chain Sunday night at Fight Camp New with the adventures that take place In fighters training camp run by mohery rngwse Ma Coro played ny Blanche ng
 
 nameBedea Fa the love interest Mas introduced popular popular "Bedea Bedeea I'm steal wabd the back In 1903 In musical show called Ihe Jersey Lily Since that time she has sung BedeEa
 real life until reharsa started for Fight Camp It then Bedea Falls young who will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

WATR, your MBStation tonight 6;l5 Scores 62O Band Here's B. Wythe Williams 8l5, Britain o30 Walenselns "Snonietta" 10;S0 The Great Gums ll;30. Mills Brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

Dispatch hear other planes German and the dry
scattered noises of English ant-arcraft fire.
America present this battlefield and behind 1t, through
the material she has to Britain.
American-built trucks and planes
where
have heard compliments the light American-bui Ms
tank
But nowhere have heard:
1--WE have enough American material"
There may be enough for this fight but not for other fights
next Spring
have for myself that American participation in
production supplies and transportation absolutely
transport could be used More
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Wednesday, November &c, 1941

American bombers and fighter
planes could find crews immediI
ately.
In Cairo military and civilian
chiefs were unanimous in saying;
There is no worry about the
quality of American material,
which Is first-class.
what we need Is speed and
quantity. Quantity In produce
ton, speed I'm both production
and delivery TO battlefields.
AT present the Germans have
the advantage I'm replacing n de-
strOyed aircraft by a new one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Russians Claim
Ndziis Checked
Continued from Page One)

German fang is pushing around
the capitals south ern flank,
PraVda admitted that German in
fantry and tank forces have
broken through the Stalinogorsk
area to reach the town of Nv.
But on the Don River-Donetz
basin front, it was claimed, the
Germans were hurled back another
SIX miles northwest of Rostov.
Meanwhile, ii was clear that
Moscow faced enlightenment as the
battle for the city reached what
the Soviet radio called a de
tciSiVe stage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
FIVE KILLED IN NORWAY

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 26.-QNS)
Five NorweglanS were executed
before a firing squad today after
they were sentenced 10 death by a
on charges OF espion-
age. reports from oslo said.
Those convicted were accused Of
operating a secret radio, giving
information 10 the enemy or be-
longing TO an organization helping
NoyWegians TO make their way 10
ENGLAND.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

speeds forward permit slower engine speeds Hydra-Matc
saves 10 to IS per gas Because there's work
for left foot and nothing for your right hand do
hpt steer, Hydra Matte conserves your energy and
tributes to safety No other drive does much
step up and smooth out performance much save
time and effort for the driver Try Hydra Matte driving
now in the new aHquaHty Ods B-44-t the 100 H. p
Six the Ito H. P. Eight. You'll like it-auton1aticaLy,
Ttsdins" PAYMENTS Monthly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Continued from Page One)

trees bitches rivers inhabitants frightened columns
refugees There nothing but scientific emptiness like
a blank sheet of paper to write story on it.
story British writing here forever one of bold
grim decision England teaching the whole world
lesson that every country have to learn The lesson
is defensive spirit enough make country SAFE only
by offensive action carried by specifically offensive army
against the enemy, victory be reached.
thing learned here is that war in the desert is
first of all problem in transportation did not learn this
lesson; saw it,
plane flying within sight of the coast and the
AS approached the battle the
sandy emptiness gradually to- fe 1t became
filled and busy insects on the ground and IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

PRAGUE. Nov. &C. - INS) -
Three postal officials, one engi-
neer. and TWO printers were exc
cuted today after conviction for
economic sabotage and prepare
tion for high treason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

court martial at skolpje in former
lYugoSlavia today sentenced 10
death five Communists Tor at
tempting 10 ambush military de-
.tachmentS. Three others were
condemned TO die al Bitolje for
plotting 10 dynamite tunnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
213 Reds Killed
After Uprising
In Yuqos|dvia


BELGRADE. NoN- %. I've
hurdred and thirteen Communists
were killed in 1--WE battles m fer
mer YugoSlavia with Ser hi a n
voluntary -anU-Commun.st fighters,
u official newspaper Obnova re-
p6fted today.
Serbians occupied Rudnik after
a five-hour battle IN which zoe
Reds were reported killed AMI toe
captured.
Another Communist group oi
800 surrendered when 'hcy learned
that their leader. Leonl Hles52Nlc4
was captured and later clec OF
his wounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

N 5:s:;:::' % ;::::
80, that Odsmoble offers. Hydra Matte is the
Pedal only drive that does all of your gearshifting
for you, throughout four forward speeds the only
drive that dscards only the clutch pedal but the
entire conventional clutch assemby-the only drive that
goes all OUT to heghen driving efficiency. Because gear
shifts occur at the proper instant Hydra Matte quckens
acceeraton and reduces engine strain. Because four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
CLAIM 10 TANKS

Ten Soviet tanks were said 20
have been destroyed and numerous
others knocked out in the Rostov
area, while war-important objec-
tiveS at Leningrad were bombed.
Two Soviet war vessels were
said to have been sunk yesterday
by mines in the Gulf Of Finland.
A military spokesman said the
German forces are engaged in
piercing the inner Notifications of
the city.
II was intimated the German
advance forces are 30 miles from
the center Of the Russian capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
NAZI FLIERS RAID RUSSIA

BERLIN. Nov. % (INS) -
German authorities announced to-
day that the luftwaffe was active
yesterday on the entire Russian
front. assisting ground forces in
crushing Soviet counter-attackS."
They said German planes con-
centrated on the Moscow region
and blasted Red army artillery
positions there. Several trains
were said 10 have been destroyed
and 20 damaged.
In addition. it was claimed, hun
dreds OF Russian vehicles were
destroyed or damaged in the Mos
COW area and other regions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Trucks Push On Like Hurried Ants

moving forward in scattered formations each
pushing way the sand like hurried ant Loaded
trains could be along the tracks.
areds where stopped route here every sort
aircraft be besides fighters and bomors
They American and English built and DID, big and
small the equivalent of bicycles and buses.
Everything and everybody here must keep moving Soldiers
tanks ground stats and equipment,
PETROL supplies precious water The warfare here is depend
ntrey activity which not directly beigerent The
ferrying of war materials.
We passed the entire afternoon yesterday out in the cold
strong steady the watching forma-
tons of planes our heads.
tremendous numbers to attack con-
Of German and Italian troops and supplies south OF
Tobruk. The bombers escorted by fighter planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
FIGHTING AT VOLOKOLANSK

Can Ankara radio broadcast
heard in L on d on sent out a
Gre Z m a report that a NaZi
spearhead, driving through Volo-
koiamsk and down the Lenin-
grad railway from Kiln, had
reached a point less than 19
miles northwest of Moscow
According TO the midnight war
communique fighting also was par
ticularly heavy in the Volokolamsk
area 81 miles northwest of Mos
COW, where the northern arm of
the German pincer was seeking to
break through and complete the
development of the capital.
Fierce fighting also was re-
ported around Rostov, gateway to
the Caucasus. but northwest of
that strategic center a Russian
counter offenSive was claimed to
have pushed an additional 81
miles westward for a gain of SO
miles in two days.
STREET FIGHTING
Far TO the north, Russian forces
We're said to have broken into
southwestern areas of Tikhvin,
10 miles east of Leningrad, and
street fighting was reported under
way.
The new threat 10 encircle Mos
COW developed as Russia claimed
the Germans had lost about
100000 men in the Russo-Ger-
man hostilities. as against 2,122,-
600 Soviets lost.
In addition said this official
Soviet announcement, the Ger
mans lost $4,000 tanks, 10000
planes and $4,000 field guns as
against 1900 tanks. 6,400 planes
and 1900 guns lost by the Soviets.