davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

and telling Hollywood to go
jump in the lake.
The picture printed herewith,
OF Miss Gilmore and her daugh-
ter, Eulalia, is the first picture
to be published of Eulalia, al
though her birth was recorded
by everybody from Walter Win
chell on down. Miss Gilmore. of
course is really Mrs. Enric
Madriguera, but she sings under
her own name with Enric's or
chestra at the Statler Terrace
Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Spurns Film Test

Show people, of course, are
supposed to be flighty individ-
uals who will sacrifice every
thing and everybody for the sake
of furthering their careers. This
is not always true. Last year,
while the Madrigueras were in
Detroit, Miss Gilmore was off
cred a screen test-in fact, she
was insistently urged to take
one. Her picture and her voice
are the reasons.
She said no, and fatty refused
to have anything 10 do with
Hollywood. She said that she
didn't know of any marriage
that had survived such a division
wife in Hollywood, and hus-
band in the East with an orches-
tra-and she intended TO stay
married.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
. never catches them

/. . never catches them
Arthur Gardeners butler; or
about the house that Detroit
artists used TO insist was haunted
by the ghost of a murderer edo
YOU remember where the house
was p; or Tommy Dorsey or the
gossip in the City Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Collect for Soldiers

L. s. O.-Can anything he
done TO run down the facts re-
garding reports that certain
groups are taking up collections
for soldiers" and pocketing the
proceeds? People should he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Library Begins
Lecture Series

THE WINTER lecture series,
sponsored each year by the
music and drama department of
the Detroit Public Library. will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Neiehbody Detroit

Detroit Is playing a bigger
part than is generally known IN
cementing good-neighbor rela-
tons with Latin-Americs
Behind the scenes, some top
rank Detroiters are being eased
out Of defense Jobs, but are
keeping quiet about II rather
than stir up the elresdy-roiled
defense situation.
Reason being offered pri-
vstely is that defense produc-
ton IS about 10 swing into high
gear. and some people who are
better at grabbing credit than
a. building factories want TO
take the bows for what has been
done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

warned 10 donate only 10 groups
with proper credentials, such as
L. S. o., so they'll know that
gifts really reach service men
GUS DORAIS: Did you
know that Betty Eckersall,
daughter Of the late Walter
Eckersall, is now in the news
paper business in Michigan, edit
ing a paper at Grand Blanc?
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
AND RECREATION-Who put
that formal sign, mo swimming
allowed" on the downtown foun-
tain where the water is only
about six inches deep?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
BUTTING IN:

in on a lads lunch hour. He
was sitting on a stone curb in
Times Square eating his lunch.
We'd seen him several times,
always with a flock of pigeons
and Sparrows around him.
lie said yes, we could sit down
and talk, and lIe kept on tossing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

WE CAN only come to the
w conclusion that the movie
makers love to surprise them
selves.
They sign people talented In
one field and Immediately put
them To work in another. Then
some time later when the for
getfu1 fan Is least expecting 1t
they spring the fact that Mad
anne Cadenza. who has been
playing scrubwomen on the
screen, is really an operate star.
It's this reverse English--or
Is it just California (which has
long puzzled us. The latest
example OF this retroactive
buildup occurs at the Fox this
week, where Rita Hayworth
turns out to be a dancing part
ner for Fred Astaire.
Apprentice Turn
Miss Hayworth, whose real
name is Rita Cansino. comes
from a very famous dancing
family. But despite her heritage,
equal 10 that of Yolanda or the
De Marcos, she had 10 serve a
long apprenticeship as every
thing from Girl Guide to a girl
up to no good before she could
take top spot as dancing star.
They say that when Rita was
called on to dance in Blood and
Sand" the director was amazed.
Word got around that the CLAM
orous Hayworth was sensational
and so she wound up as Astaire's
partner. And if you don't think
she's good, HE yourself 10 the
Fox this week and take look
at You'll Never Get Rich"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Different for Mary

On the other hand. and we
mean the Michigan, Mary Mar
tin. who was originally signed as
a singing star, is now doing less
vocaliZing than in any of her
preceding pictures. She is con-
centrating on dramatics with
Fred MacMurray in New York
Town" and only does incidental
music.
After a while, we suspect, as
in the case of Ann Sothern, just
when every one has been lulled
into a belief that Mary Martin
never knew one note from an
other, big musical will burst
upon us and every one, particu-
larly the Hollywood producers,
will say: Did you know Mary
Martin can SING! Surprise!"
In It's Sd Week
The United Artists screen
. continues to be filled with from
tier fisticuffs, fe a [ her boas,
dance hall girls and con men,
and amid such rowdy surround
ings Lana Turner and Clark
Gable carry on romance which
the industry considers pretty hot
stuff.
This Is the third week for
'Honky Tonk," which seemed TO
us TO be just plain western,
although box office figures are
proving that it must have some
thing out of the ordinary run
Of Dirty Gulch dramas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
PROFILE:

PROFILE: Patricia Gilmore
rs a temporary Detroiter. but We
think she deserves round Of
applause for some Of the things
she does that never get into the
papers. such as being mama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Rita Dances
To Amaze
Hollywood
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WE CAN only come 10 the
w conclusion that the movie
makers love to surprise them
saIxyas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

FART 3, PAGE Ia
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
NOTAS SOCLALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

baret que ~efectuara el Club Op-
timista de Ybor, presidido por
Ell Sr, Aristo Perez.
lESta fiesta privada tendra lu-
gar en- ell Patio-Jardin del Circu
10 Cubano, 81 ell tempo 10 per-
mite. De 10 contrario Sc verifi.
cara en- la sala principal.
Hasta ell presente cuentan con
una gran cantidad de mesas ven
didas.
La parte bailable ha sido con-
fiada a los conjuntos Don Fran
cisco" Y LA Tropical.
A la media noche presentaran
un acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24

"a su function de beneficio las
simpaticas hermanitas Minin y
Josefina Bujones, en- ell teatro
del Circulo Cubano.
Para esta function escogeran
una graciosa obra, la que sera
montada con lujo de detalles.
En- la segunda parte ofrece =
ran un extraordinario acto de
variedades.
va cuentan con mas de la mi
tad de las localidades vendidas,
esperndose que antes del viernes
Sc hayan agotado.
Lunetas numeradas, 40c; Bal.
cony, 25c; nihos, 15c. Sepane
sus billetes de entrada, sin de :
mora.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
En- IL Fipcd NucciO

Contin1an los preparativos pa
ra la jira campestre que efectua
ran las d~irectivas de nuestras
cuatro principales sociedades, eI
entrante domingo, en- las pose
stones campestre del comisiona
do Sr. Nick c. Nuccio.
Esta fiesta fue propuesta por
el Sr. Vicente Guastella, expire
sidente de la Sociedad LUnione
Italiana, en- la reception del Bal
le de las Flores de la refer.da so
ciedad, y mas tarde aprobada
por las distintas Secciones, en-
una junta al efectO.
I'm dia de regocijo.
Segdn Sc nos informa, apartc
de los miembros de las socieda'
dies asistiran solo IL personas
Daremos otros detalles.
| como invitados.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
AfeitGdo

I'm campesino viene de vista
a la ciudad. Cuando 10 hace WI
sta a una parienta pobre a la
que socorre con largueza, por
cuanto 81 es rico.
Ell hijo de la socorrida Sc lie
sube a las rodillas...
Que raro-dice ell niho-.
Estas afeitado.
-lPor que choca ESQ?
-Porque cuando mama supo
tn llegada, lie OF decir que venias
de perilla...
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
En- DeSOtO Park

En- DeSOtO Park
Aver fuimos informados por
ell Sr. Andres Garrido, del Pic
mic que efectuaran ell pr6ximo
a de Julio las Sacerdotisas del
Hogan No. 8 en- los terrenos de
DeSoto Park.
Ell programa para esta fiesta
es ell siguiente: A las 1890 del
dia serviran un almuerzo de en-
chilado de jaibas, pan y cafe,
por la m6dica cantidad de 3Oc.
A las 800 de la tarde, dara
comienzo ell bale en- la Glorieta,
a cargo de la Orquesta ia Tro'
Dical". La entrada a los terre'
nos es gratis, y para ell bale las
Oamas pagaran 1Oc y los Caba-
lleros zoe.
Durara hasta las nueve de Ia
noche.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C

En- una casa de haespedes
Este ocurri6 en- una casa de
huespedes.
Lego a almorzar un nuevo a
bonado y la patrona muy fina-
mente lie pregunta:
como quiere listed ell hue
vo...?
lei hombre, contest6 asi, des-
tacando bien ell plural:
-Fritos...
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
rcos de una Boda

En- la intimidad familiar y
ante ell pastor Francisco Boan,
de la Iglesia Metodista de Wet
Tampa, quedaron unidos en- q
sagrado lazo matrimonial, ell pa
sado sabado, la gentil Srta.
Grace Sosa y ell correcto joven
Armando Peha.
La ceremonial tuvo efecto en-
la Residential del Sr. Federico
Valdes Mayol, ubicada en- ell
1914 de la 13 avenida.
En- calidad de testigos firma-
ron ell acta matrimonial la Sra.
Juana Pazos, abuelita de la no
via, v ell joven Amado Valdes
Diaz.
Sean estas lineas portadoras
de nuestra felicitaci6n para los
j6venes contrayentes.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
La function del microbes

Sera una de las funciones a
tractivas de la Compania que ba
10 la direction del Sr. Gilberto
Delfino actda en- Ell coquet6n
teatro del Cfrculo Cubano.
Sc representara la eXcelente
obra, en- un acto y cinco cuadros
original del autor cubano Pepin
Rodriguez, que lleva pOr titulo
La gaceta., 1941-06-24

Clinica "El Bien Pdblico", sien-
do atendida la madre por ell Dr.,
Jose A. Dominguez.
FL nuevo infante llevara el
nombre de SUI papa. Freddie,
Nuestra enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
La que no Sc debe querer."

Esta obra fue representada
en- e! teatro Marti de la Habaila
81 noches consecutivas. Toca
Ell delicado tema del hijo que re-
mega de sus padres por ell amor
de una mujer. Todo este salpica
do de comicidad por ell trio de la
risa que forman Mimi Bujones'
Jose Aparicio y Miguel Gown.
Nc pierda esta colossal fun :
ci6n. Habra para todos los gus
tos. Finalizara ell programa con
un gran acto de Variedades, pos
toda la compania.
Precios populares.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
En- ell Hospital

En- ell HOSQltut
En- la tarde de aver fue con-
ducido al Sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano ell apreciado caballe-
70 Carlos Casanueva, que sufri6
quemaduras en- la cara, brazos
Y manOs.
Segdn el medico que 10 asiste,
las quemaduras son de caracter
menos grave.
Mucho lamentamos Ell acciden
te,
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
NacimientO

Naci6 a las nueve y media de
Ia mafana su primer hijito a los
.j6venes esposos Freddie y Mirta
Regalado.
Ell nacimiento tuvo lugar en- la
La gaceta., 1941-06-24

Dos amigos Sc encuentran en-
la calle. Hace mucho tempo que
no Sc han visto, y despues de va
La gaceta., 1941-06-24

riaS demostraciones de amistad
SO entabla ell siguiente dialogo:
u Que es de tn vida?
va yes. Muy bien, Estoy
casado. Soy muy feliz. IY tn?
POGO mas o menoS.
-Estas casado tambien?
NO. Yo estoy cansado. Por
ESQ te digo que POGO mas o me-
nos. va YES: de cascade a cansa-
do no existe mas que una ENE
de difer~ncia.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24

FL diagn6Stico del Captain
En- un volumen de estudios So
bre La Marina, Maurice Lar
(Pdsd a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. or
q business appointment. play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all. moth
ing is 90 lnexcusable and so offensive as q
neglected case Of halitosis (bad BREATH. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listsrine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
aweeter, purer. less likely TO offend. Most
cases Of halitoais, say some authorities, are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth. although some cases may be
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Laterine Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first halts the fermenta-
ton and then overcomea the odora II causes.
Don't forget to use Il. It's the hut aid OF
Thousands Of popular and sueceusful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Swsstsr
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
De renresO

De regreSO
Despues de haber disfrutado
de dos semanas de vacaciones
por distintas ciudades del Nor :
tie, regresaron en- dias pasados a
esta los estimados j6venes Luis
H. Garcia y Ramiro Tamargo,
acompanados de sus distingui :
das esposaS.
Mucho Sc 6iviriteron.
Con estas lineas les damos
nuestra mas cordial bienvenida,
r.,noosHo do bpOpfjcj0
La gaceta., 1941-06-24

Santos del D{d
Natividad de San Juan Bau-
tista.
La gaceta., 1941-06-24

Cabaret PriVado
Reina gran animation entire
nuestro "elemento de bien" para
asistir ell pr6ximo Sabado al Ca
La gaceta., 1941-06-24
Necesidades del patio y Ell iardin

American, Maquinas de Cortar Hierba HomOre oe ra-
ito, Maquinas de Cortar Hierba' hastriilos qe hniD
True Temper, Msngueras de Jaraln Dun Dog :,
rss Mars a patio. Rain King Ca~rretilas de Jardin' Vi
aoro alimento para Ia hierbs y las p~lantaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Almost a New Court

When President Franklin D. Roosevelt sends in his nomination for the U. s. Supreme Court to replace the retiring Justice James C. McReynolds, he will be naming his sixth member of this tribunal. Only two other presidents of the United States have had the opportunity to do this. In comparatively recent times the late William Howard Taft, through vari- ous reasons, was enabled to place six ap- pointees in the Supreme Court. Prior to that George Washington was the only other president to name any more, the court starting with his inaugural.
 The mark of the New Deal IS llnques- tionably upon the Supreme Court bench, although there is little reason to fear that the court will upset the national balance to such an extent that tradition will go by the boards. AS it stands now the court is manned by an extremely able and representative group of jurists It no longer answers to the title of Mine Old Men," pinned on it some years back. We need have no fear of loss of confidence in the court through some misguided con- ception about the present Democratic administration.
 As to the new court appointee, specu lation goes on furiously day after day. There is lengthy list of eligibles that the press has already trotted out for pub lie inspection. Knowing the press inti- mately it is hard to see how the President can do otherwise but make his selection from among those mentioned. It is all- inclusive; it hasn't skipped anyone who has any right to be mentioned as possi- ble nominee to the bench of our highest court in the land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Miss Daisy Lord

In the passing of Miss Daisy Lord, leader in the teaching profession III this, city and state, Waterbury loses one of it's most influential citizens in the field oi education. Her death after brief Ill., ness removes an important and domln- ant figure in the life of the city to which she was most devoted. In early life Miss Lord took up the profession Of teach ing; she advanced herself with chang ing conditions and was always an alert person taking advantage of every oppor- tunity not only for herself but for her fellow workers in the profession.
 Daisy Lord as she was known, for scarcely anyone gave her the informal title of Miss Lord, was crusader ln the teaching field For years, acting as the head of the local Teachers Association and holding important positions in state and national associations, Daisy Lord had the interests of the teachers at heart. She represented them at many meetings all over the country. She contributed much to the profession and her influence was felt in her home city and elsewhere.
 Daisy Lord professed a genial nature unsurpassed She had friendly word for all and her spontaneity and ami ability won her many friends. She also was interested in the affairs of the day and kept in touch with other mat ters outside the teaching profession. She was an ardent admirer of Ireland and maintained during her life a great love of that country and joined in any enter prise which worked for the total indepen- dence of that country. Her activities ln the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this city were no passing fancies and she never swerved froin this allegiance, nor did she neglect any public duties of any sort Her loss will be great, to the members of her family, to her friends, and to the teach ing profession which loses an important and highly respected leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Throwing Up Obstacles

Failure of the powers that be at Wash ington to name federal judge for the jurisdiction of Connecticut is beginning to get more than just embarrassing Even as long ago as the middle of 1889 there was expressed the opinion that perhaps after all only one judge was needed for this section and the incumpent could well handle all the cases coming before the court. But cursory examination of the records of the federal district court would probably reveal that one lone judge cannot keep pace with the business com ing before it.
 All of which accounts for some of the embarrassment. If two judges are needed, why can't the officials who should be consulted in this matter, come to some sort of an agreement as to the individual who is to be honored with appointment By this time, two years after the vacancy occurred, Washington must know who are the eligibles for the judgeship here in Connecticut. Two different administra- Hons have come into existence in our Bate government without any action.
 There are plenty of qualified men in Ennnecticut. some right here in our own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
FAME VERSUS oBsCURITY
(New York Sun)

Center Ossipee, New Hampshire, by virtue of its location on the epi- center of the recent earthquakes which startled New Englanders, is definitely on the map. Thus, fame was literally thrust upon the in- habitantS of this community. This sort of thing has happened before, of course. Would Moodus, Connecti- cut be known more than locally ex- cept for the famous MooduS noises, which, it is believed, are caused by the slow settling of the earth s crust Would Owls Head-"the ice- box of the EaSt"-a small com munity in the Adirondacks, ever have achieved fame except for the fact that it is cold spot? The same goes for Medicine Hat in AL berta, Canada. Other small com munities, without other distinctions, have achieved cartographical fame owing to accidents of seismology, geology or climate.
 If fame may be achieved only at the cost of broken china, shattered nerves and frozen toes, however, most of us prefer to remain in ob- Scurity. Let us have our moderate temperatures and our stable earth, even though we take up little space on the map. Let us avoid fame as we would the devil, and sleep safely and warmly in our beds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
More Airfields

If there is a single word dominating the national consciousness at this mo ment, it is ''More!" More planes, more engines, more tanks, more ships, more arms, more soldiers. That being the na- tional mood, it is comforting to learn that there are more airports, by POS, than there were last year.
 Donald H. Connolly, administrator of civil aeronautics, reports that on January 1 there were 2,656 airports in the United States and Alaska, including seaplane bases: 788 municipal and 496 commer- cial airports, 289 CAA intermediate fields, 5O7 auxiliary fields, q naval air stations, 69 army fields, and so on. More than 700 are lighted for night flying. In addi- tion, many fields have been enlarged, for newer and faster planes require large fields for high-speed landing and taking off. Two hundred new airfields is i'm pressive for single year, but it is only a hint of what is to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

Attorney General Robert H. Jackson seems to be the one man whom most people believe will be advanced to the U S. Supreme Court to replace the retir- ing Justice James A. McReynolds. This is probably due, more or less to the fact that the Attorney Generals office was the stepping stone for Justice Frank Mur- phy. However, Justice Murphy had con- siderable more than just this federal office to recommend him. It can't be overlooked that he was governor of Mich igan at critical time and also was Governor General of the Philippines. This isn't any reflection on the ability of Attorney General Jackson which is con- siderable. Incidentally, fate plays strange tricks with public office. If Homer Cum mings had remained President Roosevelt's Attorney General he today might be the logical choice" for the judgeship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
Hatch Patch

The suggestion that the Hatch Act needs some patching up at some points as well re-enforced by certain figures re- vealed by the Pittsburgh Press, which surveyed the Pennsylvania political bat tlefield while the wreckage was still strewn about. The Hatch Act limits ex- penditure of any one party in national election to $3,000,000. But the Press sur vey concluded that various Republican state, local, committee and club organ izations spent $2,5OO,ooo in Pennsylva- mia alone. Quite legal, of course, because the spending was not done by the na- tional party.
 Joseph Pew, the party's political angel, and his family alone gave $1O3,500 to 15 different committees, the Press estin1- ates, and lent $81, ,146 more. That part of the Hatch Act aimed at restricting the political activities of office-holders may have had some good effect. The part restricting the political activity of money obviously has not.