davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.
liver wonder what transpires
- when a group Of Hollywood
ties is suddenly transplanted in
some far off spot for a location
jaunt?
Wonder no more, my friends,
for if the train doesn't take too
many curves on high as we write
this we'll clear up that little
matter for all concerned, being
at this moment homeWard bound
from R-K-O's New Mexico loca-
ton for the picture The Valley
of the Sun.
After a night on the train,
we arrived AT the small western
town OF Lamy, where our genial
studio hosts, Joe Sherman and
Phil GerSdorf. awaited us with
(Whoopce) real live cowboy
who drove us over the old trail
10 Santa Fe and then over the
Kit Carson trail some 80 odd
miles 10 Taos, N. M.
Indians, Swathed in blue cot
ton blankets from a local store.
crowded the crooked streets. the
white-booted squaws m e @ k ly
trailing their husbands. These
are the pure Taos Indians who
rivaled Hollywood for color and
glamour.
Out on the magnificent broad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
KeYH0Le PORTRAITS
BY Harriet Prisons
Producers
Fight for
Mature
Special 10 IHk DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 20.

WHEN Victor Mature de-
w parted last Spring for
New York and a role in Ger
trude Lawrence Lady in the
Dark. his moVietown rating
was Just $3.50.
A few weeks ago he returned
10 the cinema fold a full-fledged
star with producers fighting for
his services In the interven-
ing months. Mature had become
New Yorks No. l matinee idol
Every time he emerged
from the stage door a mob of
women nearly tore him TO pieces.
He was tagged glamour boy
and beautiful hunk of man"
One writer described his
appeal as having the indiscrim-
mate quality. OF the common
cold" Which is not entirely
true.
Vic's appeal is chiefly to
women -. Men are apt 10 re-
sent his lush, exotic overland
someness Vic sometimes re-
sents it himself Not long
ago in a depressed moment he
told an interviewer, I'm revolt
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Need Each Other

Oddly enough, neither jean
nette nor Nelson hold up by
themselves. They tried it once
before and neither one clicked.
even with an Importance
around in the ambushes.
"Smilin' Through" at the
United Artists is very UNI
happy attempt 10 make jean
nette star without Nelson. and
while husband, Gene Raymond
tries to make up for his wifes
long lost partner, he still won
satisfy the girls who want Eddy
or nothin'.
Very shortly we are to see
Nelson with the Metropolitan
prima donna, Rise Stevens. in
The Chocolate Soldier. which
is Nelson's strive TO get along
without Macdonald But no
matter how successful this is,
it won't prove as powerful as
it would if Jeanette were there
with her partner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Cass Is Vacant

With Dinehart and Talbot here
the supporting cast will include
Virginia Smith, Madeira Keene,
Lionel Ince, Kirk Brown. War
rem Douglas and Wesley Givens.
While this will be a vacant
week at the Cass. the Lafayette
should really profit.
For I'm the last week of MY
Sister Eileen the CaSs did
such sensational business that
even the manager couldn't find
standing room.
II such response is brought
on by Separate Rooms" GUS
toners may find that it will
draw eYen-aEthird=week
After this week at the Lafay-
cite, the CaSs will return to
normal, we hope, with a return
engagement of "Hellzappoppin'."
in which Billy House and Eddie
Carr will cavort through the
Olsen and Johnson roles again.
"Hellzapoppin has broken
several of the traditions of the
theater. 1t begins before il is
supposed 10 and it does not end
when it is expected TO; it en-
lists the audience as its con-
spirators and the patrons par
tiCipate in the mad goIngs-on:
there is dancing in the aisles as
we'll as on the stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Film Teams
Must Stick
Together

TEAMWORK is the most i'm
= portant part OF film musi-
Gals, and if you don't believe
this just watch what happens
when two stars leave the orbit
to which they were originally
consigned.
Jeanette Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy have always gone
together like bread and butter.
shoes and socks, and Roosevelt
and Churchill.
Still M-G-M has had the
dream of using these two plati-
mum personalities as sin gle
features, with the eventual hope
of doing a double feature at the
box office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Look Who's Laughing 2

Little Jeanne Faulder, grad
uate of the Broadway Capitol
Children's Theater of the Air,
will be in there swinging with
Phil who has worked up a
whole new combination for this
show.
On the Michigan screen for
the Ink Spots week will be that
much publicized Fibber MCGEE
and Molly picture. with Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy,
named Look Who's Laughing"
GilderSleeve is in the cast TO
worry his little chum" and for
romantic interest there's love
affair between Bergen and our
favorite coincidence, Lucille
Ball. Lucille. though very
funny. has plenty Of humorous
competition in this one, with
radios four top fun aces all
together in one cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Unusual Prints
At AIqer Museum

ONE HUNDRED unusual
prints, most Of them drawn from
the well known Allyn c. Poole
collection in Cincinnati Art Mu-
scum, will be ON -yiRw-at-the-
Russell A. Alger branch museum
of the Detroit Institute of Arts,
81 Lake Shore road, Crosse
Pointe, in an exhibition Of CHA
roscuro prints of the Renais-
sance, Barogue and Rocco pc
RODS. which opens Sunday, De-
cember Z. 10 continue through
the months of December and
January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Teamed With Betty Cradle

First picture since his return
is Il Wake Up Screaming" a pip
Of a murder mystery, in which
he's teamed with Betty Cradle
His straightforward per-
Torrance should do much TO
make male movie-goerS forgive
the pretty puSS.
Any male would think twice
before cracking wise at VIC IN
person The Mature body
inspires masculine respect even
If the face doesn't i. He's s
foot 3 inches. weighs 204, and
has 45-inch chest measure.
However. he's no muscle man
Loathes exercise and re-
fuses TO do anything about keep
ing in condition Eats
enormously and weirdly.
Breakfast is apt to consist Of
a lamb chop, a scoop of ice
cream and a Coca Cola
Smokes as much as he wants
and takes a drink whenever he
wants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Holds a Record

1t is funny, irreverent, wag-
giSh, and at times verges on
the fringe of nonSenSical lunacy.
1t holds the record for consecu-
tive performances Of any musi-
cal in history. and il has played
to more people and crossed
more money both on Broadway
and on the road, than any other
American revue
To support Carr and House
has Been gathered a company
Of 100 performers, clowns and
talented girls. Among the prin-
CipalS are Grace and Nikko. the
OXfords Boys. Ben Dova, Paul
Gordon. the Sterner Sisters, the
Read Sisters, Bobby Jarvis. Joe
Wong, Elizabeth Scott. Clare
Louise Evans and Billy Potter.
Arsenic and Old Lace" comes
TO the CasS Theater for an en-
gagement Of two and one-half
weeks b ginning Christmas
night.
Written by Joseph keSSelrinG
and produced by Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse, this
hilarious farce comes as an
established Broadway success.
Featured in the cast are such
eminent players as Laura Hope
Crews, Erich Won Stroheim. Jack
Whiting. Effie Shannon and For-
rest OFT Others are Angie
Adams. Henry Sharp, Harry
MADISON, Herbert Ransom. AL
Webster, Harold Gray. Henry
Buckler, Richard s. Bishop and
Otis Sheridan.
The play was staged by Bre-
taigne Windust and the setting
is by Raymond Sovey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.
WANT TO be a movie pro-
w Queer? Then the first les
son, my friends, is not a million
dollar bankroll or even an in
law with pull
All you need is an idea which
will have every star IN town
crying 10 act in your movie.
Ask Boris Morros and s. p.
Eagle. co-producerS of the much
discussed Tales Of Manhattan
at Twentieth Century-FoX.
It's easy when YOU know
now. Other producers might
have trouble lining up such
cast as Charles Boyer, Ginger
Rogers. Rita Hayworth. Thomas
Mitchell, Charles Laughton and
Elsa Manchester. Edward G..
Robinson, w. c. Fields. Paul
Robson. Ethel Waters and
Rochester for the same movie
but not the amazing Boris and
the equally amazing s. p
The story behind Tales OF
Manhattan is almost as fab
ulouS as any movie story ever
written for the screen.
About a year ago Eagle sat
down 10 dinner with a group OF
ace film writers. The dinner
conversation dealt with the ia
miliar problem of finding story
material suitable 10 the needs
of various stars. Eagle made
a little bet that the most simple
idea-not an elaborate involved
one-could serve as the basis Of
a story that could star a dozen
big league players.
"What-for instance?" iibed
the writers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Ink Spots Here

The Michigan holds off stage
shows for months and then
suddenly gives US TWO in row.
Following the current .EolleS
Bergeres" we Will have re-
turn engagement of the Ink
Spots, those colored and colorful
characters Of swing.
And if ~hey don't care, they
will head the show with ErSkine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Want to Be a Producer?
Just Get the Right Idea
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
special to THE DETROIT TINES

For A moment s ?. was
stumped. Just then he looked.
The cafe door opened and adj
mitted man wearing a slightly
seedy formal dinner suit oh
viouSly the white tie and tails
ensemble had seen better days.
Suddenly 6. r. said
For lnStance-the history 81
the dinner suit that man II
wearing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

SERGE r A c H NJ A n l.
NOFF, famous pianist, will
appear as soloist with the
Detroit, Symphony Orchestra
in. the Masonic auditorium,
Thursday, at $50 p. m.
Hawkins and his original TUX
edo Junction" orchestra, with
that sepia honey. Ida James,
and the hilarious Moke and
Poke.
1t will be hot week at the
Michigan. for in addition 10 all
this. Phil BreStoff and his or
chestra will be Swinging tho
Classics" and the Michigan will
again be starting diminutlNe
(but curvesome) local song
stress on her way to fame and
fortune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Price of Success

Most of the time. however, he
views this beautiful hunk OF
man" stuff philosophieally
Figures it's the price of success
and, if it'll get him 10 the top,
he's willing 10 pay il
Daryl Zanuck has also shown
himself willing 10 pay a high
price for Vic's success.
A few days ago he bought
Nie,s contract from Hall Roach
for $4,000 >. Roach found
Mature at the Pasadena Play
house two years ago, cast him
AS a gangster in THE House
keepers Daughter" Vic was
on the screen less than five
minutes and got 10000 fan let
ters But in his next three
films, "One Million r. C." Cap
tain Caution" and mo. No
Nanette," he failed 10 live up
10 the glowing promise of that
first bit So, when the chance
came TO do New York show,
he grabbed it and bingo
the jackpot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Ida Lupino S
fdfher Injured

BELATED WORD from Lon.
don informs Ida Lupino that her
father is recuperating from an
operation made necessary by in
ternal injuries suffered during
an Air raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Capra Aids
In Directing
Home Movie
By HARRISON CARROLL


CCORING a beat on other liol-
y lyWood parents the Jack
Car>ons 'hsy 81 Germaln) per-
suaded Frank Capra 10 come
over and direct tho debut OF
their son. Jack lr. IN a home
movie
one OF the Capra touches IN
the him VIII be "a shot oil jack
ST. washing diapers.
Aside from being directed by
a winner OF academy awards, the
Carson heir has another clam
10 d.Atiaettt lie weighed 10
pounds , ounces al birth.
Wonder il that makes him the
heavyweight among the babies
Of Hollywood stars? Let's hear
from anybody who has any IN
formation on this point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Nth an the studios dying 70
t,itotGin hip. Joe Dilia9gio
chose 10 risit Udracr Brothers.
Hc TdHfcd 10 sec his old pal.
Mash1 Callahan. d prop man
on the lot.
iH the green room az lunch,
II pas a ittpRB sight Edtedrd
C.. Robinson, Ronald Reagan,
Jane WVpoH ard all the other
stars crowded around DlMG0-
oio-dskiHg for his autograph.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
CLOTHES FOR WEAR

In Canada. they tell us. no mat
ter what war-defense work girls
and women are doing. there are few
so-called defense uniforms" Our
informant says They wear their
regulation clothes-pretty. becom-
ing one that they prefer to wear
and slip a smock over the dress or
suit" It works out, according to
this informant, In an entirely prac-
tical way. from the viewpoint OF
being suitably attired for work-a-
day activities, as well as OF keep
ing out the drab monotonous look
Of uniform dressing.
II Is pointed out that In the first
World War. the turn to uniform
clothes. in terms Of the simplest
unitarian types. was justified for
the very real reason that the styles
OF that period did not include the
sportsy. action-type clothes that
have since that time become prac-
tically representative Of one of the
ma Tor phases Of American clothes,
knec-lcngth skirts. Stacks. sweaters,
knitted clothes. elasticized corscts
streamlined underwear. etc. - In
Fact. oil the practical types that
have made such Z definite clothes
classiflcat icn Of the casual styles"
qualify for working costumes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Things Men Discuss

Maybe I Just don't happen to
know the domestic type but the
women do know definitely do not
sit around talking about clothes
or exchanging recipes for pies or
cakes. Nor do they talk unkindly
Of the absent woman. What do they
talk about? Well all sorts Of things,
such % men talk about - world
events, foreign and domestic: the
effect Of the President's action Ia
freezing japanese assets on the
supply Of silk stockings and what
will follow the lifelong habit Of
wearing them: tho pros and cons
Of q college education under exist
Ing circumstances; the effect Of
labor laws on the servant situation:
the latest movies and books and
plays. II any: the virtues and short
couings Of the younger generation:
education problems. These are the
things women now discuss intel.
ligently, 50 let's hear no more wise
cracks from the superior male who
sticks to his story that women talk
and talk and say nothing. =
II there IL any valid criticism on
tho modern woman. It Is that she
has too many interests, dabhles In
too many affairs that are not her
concern or about which she can do
nothing. She Is, however, to be ap-
plauded for wanting to know about
matters Of which she has hereto
fore been ignorant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
a Good Diet

Distilled liquors do not seem to
have q bad effect. It Is considered
TO be a disease Of the rich. but the
poor who consume large quantities
o, beer and sour wines are also
victims.
Soon. chalky deposits Of urates
appear In the carriages Of the
Joints. followed by enlargement
and stiffness. Very frequently
chalky deposits appear I'm the car
tilage Of the ear or nose. They
show % little white Jumps. which
contain little stony pellets. These
Jumps are sure sign Of govt and
not arthritis. The patient should
avoid meats and rich foods. espe-
c1ally fats. A good diet for govt
consists Of milk or buttermilk.
eegS, cream. almost all vegetables.
cereals. tApioca. macaroni and
spaghetti. potatoes and cabbage.
Reduce food intake and avoid
matted liquors. There are one or
two drugs that give rather prompt
relief. Twenty to thirty drops OF
dncture Of colchicum with lithi-
cum given every four hours for
two or three days and then dis
continued, usually controls the
pain. Proper diet and outdoor ex-
efciec win help to prevent recur-
teuce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Women Are Adult

Women are not growing UP, they
have grown up. Consequently they
have much broader interests, which
In turn give them much more to
talk about and to speculate upon.
They even dare criticize masculine
methods Of running the world and
Ito complicated affairs. They feel.
not without justice. that they could
not possibly make q worse Job OF
things, and they rightly deplore
the obstacles. prejudices and so on.
that are set In the path Of further
and faster progress.
Il has also come to pass that men
actually talk over world events.
civic matters and local politics with
women. They no longer feel that
these are subjects lacking interest
to women: subjects on which wo-
men can give them no new or valued
angles. A man On meeting q wo.
man, no longer feels that he must
play up to her fernininity and down
to her mentality. He no longer feels
that compliments and small talk
offer sufncient food for her feeble
intellect. Unless he Is q perfect dud
he realizes that In spite Of the Diff
ference In sex their interests are
pretty much the same which makes.
as surely you will admit. for better
conversation, not to mention UNI
derstanding and mutual respect.
just to keep the record straight.
one must of course concede thu
there are still feather drained wo-
men. but I am optiniSt enough TO
think they are vanishing type.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Excfuciatins rain

Hts last physician pronounced Il
gout. He says that It hits him
suddenly following exposure, q
strain or bruise, particularly q
strain. The last time. 1t moved
very rapidly over both feet and TO
both knees In one night. The veins
OF the leg stood out prominently
and were very sore. The local APP
plication Of heat restricts 1t to one
place. Cold applications relieve the
pain, but scatter 1t to other joints.
The pain u excruciating.
0out - . peculiar condition. 1t
occlirS Ia families and the tenden-
q - govt = hereditary. It Is more
common Ia men than In women.
The patients axe usually full
bloo6ed: they are often heavy
eaters and drinkers. The attack
comes on suddenly. following sew
eral days Of reStlesSneSS. some
tw1nees Of pain In the feet and
ankles. Irritability and bad temper
develop with dyspeptic symptoms,
During the night the patient y
wakened by m excruciating pain.
usually In the right big toe.
though Il may be In the foot or
fingers.
The part swells rapidly. becomes
red and shiny with considerable
fever. The toe feels like 1t Is
squeezed In . wise. The applica-
ton Of heat eases the pain some
what: toward morning the pain
subsidies and there may be reason
able comfort during the day. The
suffering returns with increased
violence the following night and
continues for some days. perhaps
eight TO ten. Then there may be
relief for some time. only to have
the trouble return again and
again. If the patient Is observant.
he viii ind that these attacks re-
turn after q period Of excessive
eating. especially Of meats and
rich foods. or the drinking OF a
large amount Of beer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Splashy Print Is
Growing Style
At Resorts
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-As previously re-
~ ported. Stacks are slackening
up in some parts Of the country.
Southampton and Newport for in
stance. but are as strong, II not
stronger. In other sections. There
Is always q time and place for a
goodlooking Stacks ensemble. Wo-
men seem to enjoy wearing them.
finding them, according to the sea-
son and their viewpoint. either
warmer or cooler than skirts.
Today's lesson is. however. on
spaced prints, and their vogue at
the right places. Women seeming
ly love these new splashy patterns.
The 1912 screen and roller prints.
already being prepared, are re-
prints, with. variations, Of those in
vogue. Leaf. floral and fruit
motifs vie for first place. carried
out In one color on white. Newest
looking are free-hand drawings Of
these designs.
Pique. a perennial favorite, Is
often the material printed in the
widely spaced patterns. Tremend-
Gus flowers in the gayest colors
splashed on white are seen at
country clubs everywhere. This Is
also true. to some extent. Of the
applique or cut-out border effects.
On the Pacific Coast they wear
embroidered piques. so don't be
surprised II this idea spreads over
the country. Many OF our best
ideas. for sportswear anyway.
come from California where sports
clothes are Of such tremendous
Importance.
Checking up on many OF the
more fashionable Fairgrounds. we
find that yellow is the outstanding
color of the season. warm gold
en- yellow that seems to reflect the
suns own rays. At some resorts,
Southampton for instance. blue is
second In popularity to yellow and
almost everywhere red and white,
with or without a touch OF blue.
Is a favorite color scheme.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
FRANKFURTER SAUERKRAUT
BAKE
WHITE PIQUE WITH GREEN

Toronto-Thc smart set attend
ing summer dances Is dressing casu-
ally rather than formal. Washable
frocks are the rule. and about so
per cent Of the dresses are street
length. with here and there a dra-
matte color accent In the way of
a gay print.
Recently at the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club where many Of the gay
young things were squirrel by a SOL
der. . sailor or an cir man. white
piQue with green accessories was
the dominant note. Some we're cut
on princess lines with short sleeves.
others had quaint fitted basque.
buttoned down the front and worn
over q long. full skirt. A few white
rayon jerseys were also seen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

several times and finally cut the
visit short. It was too embarrass-
ing"
Thinking along . different line
mother asked. What. did Norman
want3" II don't know" Didn't
you try 70 hid out?" mo-" was
the frank answer. II Just kept tell.
Ing him not to interrupt. I was
too annoyed with him."
All young children interrupt.
The urge for self.expression Il
strong In them. Also they are SELF
conferred and attention-seekers.
Gradually they must be taught
that others have rights. which
must not be trampled upon. As In
all social situations, actual expe-
rieuce In give-and.take u needed
here. This means that the parent
has 70 consider the child's point
Of view and feelings even while
correcting him.
One might try. for example.
quietly reminding q youngSter who
interrupts. II am Cor Mrs. Jones
Isl speaking. You must wait"
Then. - soon as possible. he
should turn to The child and ask
him what he wishes to say. DO
this even though the child by this
time may be interested elsewhere.
Some youngsters interrupt more
In company and. - . rule. there
Is more reason for It ct these times.
Uusually such q child u accus-
toned to receiving undivided at
tention. Many parents drop every.
thing to listen when . tot speaks.
doting. upon everything he says,
until company comes. Then they
expect q sharp Don't interrupt -
to carry weight. and probably feel
entitled to cooperation now be-
cause they don't expect It all the
time! Wise parents know that
everyday manners are reflected In
company manners and take steps
to train the child accordingly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
ONE-SIDED SHAPE!

Newest silhouette in the field OF
dressy bags Is the symmetric. q
type which appeared q year or
two ago. and to which little en-
phasis was given at the time. Now
this one-sided shape Is back again.
represented to q minor degree
only. but suggesting q type.
Most often this Is the under
arm. and the one-sided shape has
a definite purpose: It Is intended
to At more easily under the arm.
or to give a large-at-the- front.
small at -the-back look.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

pain, redness. swelling and In
1ammation In the ball OF one
great toe. It kept him In bed for
about two weeks. He had no other
trouble for about two years. Then
Il came In the big toe OF the other
foot.
The doctor pronounced It rheu-
nstoid arthritis. Recovery took
place In ten days or two weeks.
About two years later 1t came In
both feet and moved around all
over the feet and up to one knee.
lasting about as long as before. He
llas had three attacks In the last
eight months.