davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-25

lady of the stage. After the show
she was congratulated and warned
but the next time, Miss Single
ton, we do Blonde" Miriam
Hopkins left this little town for the
big town of New York, quite upset
that no worthwhile film offer came
her way. l know for a fact that
Miriam would have received bids
for character roles-if she would
accept them. But she won't. She
still wants to play leading ladies.
Miriam should follow Kay Francis
lead and play parts suitable for her
experience and years-she is near
40-and she could 60 on indefinitely
in movies. Kay, by the way, is
currently earning mint of money
with her older women and character
roles. And my bonnet is tipped to
her.
Anne Shirley and Cecilia Parser
turned up at ths same cocktail
party wearing copies of the identical
hat. Both girls giggled-but were
a little bit strained, until Anne lit
a cigarette, and the veil of her
hat went up in smoke. After the
shouting was over, Miss Parker said,
We'll, anyway, our hats are different
now"
A well-known actress had dinner
with an equally well-known di-
rector. and afterward he showed her
his private priceless library of first
editions Darling" said the actress,
waving a hand to include all the
books, I'm sure there must be a
grand movie story for me some
where in all this
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Comedy for Irene

Starring Irene Dunno, Robert
Montgomery and Preston Foster
and with Gregory La Cava as pro-
ducer-director, Unfinished Busi-
ness" has been placed in production
at Universal Studios. First La Cava
production for Universal since the
memorable My Man Godfrey" it
will be a lavish ultramodern COM
edy with a supporting cast of all
star proportions.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

A final word
on the Hedy
Lamar = Metro
fight. She says
the most ironic
touch of the
whole business
The man
who promised me
the two months
vacation W i t h
pay after 'Zieg-
field Girl was the
one who called
me up to say I
was on Suspen-
sion" Rosa
IL -1t
Evening star., 1941-02-25

BROADWAY IN REVIEW
The current Ne1D York season
is the subject to be discussed
by John Mason BrotDn, the
drama critic, ,0hen he speaks
at the MayfotDer Hotel Sat-
urddy afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Bro,Dn's lecture is being
sponsored, for the fifth year
in succession, By the Wash
inqton Committee OF the
Frontier Nursing Service of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

CARLTON HOTEL, New Cosmos Room, 18th
and X SITS. ME. 1926. Music by Carmen
Csvallaro's Orchestra. Dancing 81 and 10
10 2. Min. 81 80 after 10 pm. except Sat. 50.
HAY adams HoUSE--OverIooking White
House at 18th and III SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere Of charm, dignity and gem
tility. Luncheon S5c: dinner from 1.25.
Organ music nightly during dinner.
SHOREHAM BLUEROOM, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows 9:30 and II 80. Dinner 50. in
cluding cover. Supper cover soc. AID. 0700.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, 14th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing So:
supper dancing to Milt DAVIS Orchestra
lO-1 Min. Saturday only 81. DI. 25s0.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

.
shocked or d S
of moralists who
hold tina t the
seven deadly sins
should have been
more fatal to a
man like that.
The fact that
M ty Wolley
mas played it on
Broadway, a n d
Clifton Webb in
t he provinces,
m us t demon
strate that the
play is at least
a bit of the
thing in fhe na SO
Evening star., 1941-02-25

quite everything that has been said
for it, including, quite logically, the
Evening star., 1941-02-25

nance to help their forthcoming
cture. Hard to Get
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
A Noble Animate

A Hindu student was asked 10
write an essay on the horse. He
said:
Horse is wild animal OF four
feat. He has longh mouth and he
suppose himself to be obedient 10
men. Its food is generally grass
and grains. He is also useful 70
take on his back q man or lady,
as well as some cargo. Also he
is useful to drive the carriages.
''He has power to run as fast
as he could. He has got no sleep
at night and always standing
awaken. Its appearance IS very
long. Also there are horses Of
short size. They do the same as
the others are generally doing.
Probably the Arabian horses are
always bigger"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
|6oilt!l4fQ
DIA@MzADL

los ANGELES. = What happens
- to our star football pros after
the last kickoff? How do they man.
age to kill time between December
and next August when they put on
the old harness again? You might
be surprised.
On my way to Texas for the Cot
ton Bowl game ! spent two days
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23

HERE'S pleasure for every
: ! needlewoman-a transfer pat
tern in varied small motifs that
permits you to make al least 2
dozen different gifts.
Pattern 1851 contains a transfer pattern
of "a motifs ranging from 3x9 inches 10
l1zxliz inches; materials required; color
schemes: illustrations of stitches. Send
order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23

Win a pair OF Idlr
country footb all
players from Tex
as. They were Sam
my Baugh and Dick
Todd of the Wash
ington Redskins,
who had just left
the all-star battle
against the deva-
stating Chica go
Bears.
well, I" I said to
Baugh, one of the
great forward pass
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
Calm in Danger

True courage is cool and calm
The bravest men have the least
bullying insolence, and IN the time
of danger are found the most Sc
rene and free.-Shaftesbury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
DOES GAS COME
From Stomach or Bowels?
ONE sToMAcHlc IONIC MEDICINE HELPS
EPa GAS As 1T RELIEVES CONSTIPATION

Whether gas originates IN the stomach O bo~ss 70
Peter Fahrneys ALPEN kRAUTER Usually
brings ready relief. ALPEN KRAUTER IS Dr.
Peter Fahrneys original stou2chic tonic nedic1e,
compounded IRON is roots, herbs and bOtzzh-zls-
MPEN KRAUTER net only aids oisestlo1 and
helps clogged bowels throw on clingIng EzS-=
matter and lingering acids i also eases th-t ezz-
gerated gassy feeling that results from ezther I1-
gestion or delayed elimination. II YOU sEsr inter-
mittent gas attacks. let ALPEN KRAUTLR show
you the way 70 relief Aryour local FzhrneY zeenf
or write DR. PETER FAHRNEY s. SONS CO.
Dept. WI, Chicago, Ill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
BIG TOP

Ala SACED ACROSS EE MENAsERE InE AETrEs
yPSEcT1S MANAGES 10 scRSNelE ONOER NE cANVAS
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
He Who Hesitates Is Lost =

TURKEY hesitates, and may be lost in the end That
country should have plunged into the war against
Germany the moment the Nazis invaded Greece and
Yugo-Slava. That was her best chance.
Despite the numerous examples before her leaders
Of Turkey appears to be hoping that she may be spar
main neutral, the German blitzkreig.
If Germany is successful in her attacks on Greece
and Yugo-Slavia, Turkey will be next in line In
that event. Turkey will have to face the Nazis alone.
She will have hesitated, and lost Arizona Fax.
prisoner in the Nebraska penitentiary is serving
his eighth prison term the present life sentence
for murder Another instance in which society fin
ally paid for it's failure to protect itself The third
time up should have been for life for that man. Com
mon sense should have shown that he potential
criminal and was unfit for freedom in society.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

word march Of foshion during so years is sym
bolized by these dolls. each "modeiins dec
ode's styles. They ore lecture OF the FISHER
Body display in the General Motors Porode OF
Progress. troveling exhibit which spotishts our
PROGRESS in everything from cars 10 clothes.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Ashurst Lands
Federal Post

Former United States Senator
Henry F.. Ashurst has been named
by the justice department in Wash
ington to the board Of immigration
appeals.
The position pays $500 annu-
ally, although under a reorganiza-
ton plan pending in Congress, the
boards name may be changed to
that of the board of supervision
of deportable aliens, with members
receiving $4,000.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Ia The WEEKS NEWS

BAIT FOR BENITo-The British cruiser Orion
wos the lure that led ItolYs battle fleet into
the deadly fire Of the British fleet in wors
biggest naval fight The Iiulions were crushed.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Davies Karam And Enrique Torres

THIS paper desires to publicly commend Davies Ka-
ram and Enrique Torres for showing their faith
in their home town.
Karam has just completed vast remodeng job
in Walnut Grove that transformed an old home into
very beautiful residence
Torres began erection this week of brand new
home on Macnab Drive.
Nogales needs many new homes. Karam and Tor
res have started the ball to rolling. Others should
follow.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Too Many Calamity Howlers

HUNDREDS of new homes being erected in
IA Tucson Phoenix and other Arizona cities. One
is going up in Nogales.
Why is it that other communities are so much
more progressive than Nogales? The question is
easily answered.
have large numbers of real boosters. Nogales does
not.
Nogales has too many folks who believe that this
city died when the army post was moved away from
here some ten years ago. They look backward in
stead of forward
If the pessmists, the Knockers and others, who are
always trying to hang crepe Nogales could be
rounded up and shipped out, this little town would
benefit immensely Nogales has far too many calam-
ity howlers
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
erected here in cages The town
needs more Enrique Torres.

Speaking of new homes reminds
us that Davies Karam recently re-
modelled an old house in Walnut
Grove into one of the most beautE-
full homes in this city. Like, En-
rique Torres, he, too, has faith in
the future of the border metropolis.
Now we have two names on the 194f
Nogales Roll of Honor-Enrique Tor
res and Davies Karam.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Winter playing a return engage
ment in Nogales Saturday with the
heaviest snow of several months
blanketing the mountains and .85
of an inch of rain falling here The
next day, Easter Sunday, was clear
and warm.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Eat More Meat Week Enthusiastically
Endorsed By Arizona

FAT More Meat-a suggestion readily accepted by
- the rank and file throughout Arizona for two big
reasons. First the per capita consumption OF meat
in Arizona has always been -Arizonans love to
eat meat Second because the people OF this state
realize that the biggest and most important econo
mic influn1co in the state is unouestonably those
two cooperative industries-livestock and agricu-
ture
When Governor Osborn proclaimed Arizona Cat
More Meat" Week, April 18th to 10Th inclusive, he
probably had idea Of the enthusiastic response this
official declaration would set loose. Newspapers,
magazines, radio stations, civic clubs and educational
institutions speedily endorsed this movement and
have given it solid cooperation. Arizona's retail
marketmen livestock producers and meat professors
all took advantage of this opportunity to advise the
people in general of the many important and interest
ing facts about of the world oldest and most n
tritive foods-meat
On April 18th, 18th and 10th, huge retail market
men and home economist meetings were held in Phoe
nix Tucson and Bisbee respectively, under the guild
ance of Mr.. Champ Reese Merchandising Specialist Of
the American Meat Institute.
Arzonans have this year especially, real reason to
be happy about their livestock and agricultural in
dustries. With consumer demand on the upgrade
and national defense needs already felt, we find our
reservoirs full of water range lands heavy with
feed and good livestock prices for the producers and
feeders. If livestock and agriculture prosper does
all of Arizona prosper.
Governor Osborn sincerely appreciates the value OF
these two great industries to the state he governs
His proclamation set into motion fine constructive
movement for the benefit of the cattle man. the far
mer and the retail marketman. The force of this
movement will be felt for long time in state.
When is comes to exacting a toll Of human life dis
ease still has it on old Mars the God of War The
World war took total of million lives but in
fluenza in less time resulted in the death of Il mil
| lion of w in he limited
1 States
Some folks are so busy when they are sat-
isfyng their idle curiosity.
/ Once man gets the name of an opportunist a
u fence straddler he can never live it down.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
AT CONVENTION

Chief of Police Clyde Baldwin
and Fire Chief Louis Escalada att
tened the annual state firemen's
at Tucson this week.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

Wcd1 u1S SuIMIler panCS ana the
latter coatleSs.
Reservoir behind Roosevelt Dam
filled up Sunday for the first time
in 20 years. It was first filled in
April 1915, then 1921. The dam
was dedicated 10y President Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1911, the year
before Arizona became a state
A San Diego reader kicking be-
cause we left out THE Main Drag"
column one week.
A Draggoon subscriber to this
paper praising it's recent editorials
and advising to keep up the good
work.
Editor of this column on crutches
result of sprained Left ankle suffer-
ed when he stepped off a wall
backwards in his yard Saturday eve
ming.
Bartender 1oosening up and buy
ing drinks for four.
Towns tallest hedge being
shortened.
Hats off to Enrique Torres. He's
building new home, one of the
first brand new residences to be
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
Town
shortened.

Hats eff to Enrique Torres. He's
building a new home, one of the
first brand new residences to be
Nogales international., 1941-04-19
SEEN and HEARD
-o@
THE MAIN DRAG

Eddie Edmonson and Don Smith
wearing summer pants and the
latter coatleSs.
Nogales international., 1941-04-19

officer Antohc receiving Morine
edo highest proficiency rotng aon9 oil code
ticking deck engineering toinins under Morme Commission
being provided by International Cor
Schools R. Smouse chief engineer . D
Gehon vice president American Export
Lines. ond L. s. Andrews. operating monoger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-17
Sleepy Driver Strikes
Pole. Taken to Hospital

William F. Oberley. 25, Detroit.
is being treated at Boyer Memorial
Hospital today for chest injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent on US-112 east OF Ypsilanti
about ! a. m. today.
Mr. Oberley was brought to the
city police station about 1925 a. m.
today by Virgil Ouillette, sos
Youngs St, who said he had come
from the scene of the accident.
Police escorted Mr.. Ouillette in TAX
ing the injured man to Boyer Hos
pital.
The injured man told state troop
ers he had apparently fallen asleep,
and his car ran off the road into
utilities pole, swapping it off near
the base. The car was virtually de-
molished. and was left on top
Of the pole, presenting a problem
for Theodore Schiller, who brought
the car to Ypsilanti.
Cars Damaged
Damage to automobiles driven
by Sidney w. Davis, 209 w. Michi-
gan Ave, and Emmett Barnes, 436
S. Washington St, resulted from
a collision on Adams ST. at w,
Michigan Ave. Tuesday. Police
said Mr.. Barnes did not stop in
time to avoid striking the rear OF
Mr.. Davis automobile, which was
stopped for the intersection.
Hole at Curb
Frank Warner, 223 n. River ST.,
reported to police that a portion OF
the pavement near the east curb
OF ~ Adams st. near W. Cross st.
cayed in when he parked his car
there about 10 p. m. Tuesday,
dropping the car wheel into the
hole. Officers called a wrecker to
lift the car and reported the cave
in to the street department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-17

I'VE hope to have contributions
from every family in Ypsilanti,"
says the Red Cross announcement
this morning. While it is import
ant that people distinguish be-
tween the Red Cross roll call and
this campaign for War Relief
Funds, We want the response to be
general and supported by all our
people. The slogan OF the cam
paign is YES because there cant
De any other answer for this APP
peal"
More than $500 came in Tuesday
at the banks in the first days re-
spouse to the call. The committee
handling the local campaign want
people TO understand that no one
will come for money. They rely
upon the patriotism of Ypsilanti
citizens to turn in funds voluntarily
at either the National Bank OF
Ypsilanti or the NpsiIanti Savings
Bank. Also anyone desiring TO do
so can send checks TO either bank
made out to War Relief Fund,
American Red Cross.
Dan T. Quirk is in charge Of in
dustrial plants In the city and re-
ports that corporations and indiy-
duals are responding in a very en-
couraging way. In spite OF the
many appeals for funds during the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-17
PROGRAM

Continued from Page One)
Ronald Heath. Nancy and Donald
Whitcomb.
Specially dancing numbers will
be given by 4eyeral Of the guests
including the Heath brother and
sister team in a Indy" and Chi
cago Swas" Carl Wellington Hew.
TT and Paul Switzerland in a duo
rhythm, the Whitoomb children in
Waltz Dreams. the chaperons in
a "rhumba' and the entire group
in a "Conga' and "Conga Chain.
Margaret Hubbard will play piano
accompaniment.
William McCandless will sing as
Scotch Bard. Arthur Forche
will be a narrator for Quiet Sane
tuary" for which Maxwell Ament
will sing the baritone and Mrs
Grace Schanz. Mrs. Helen Kla-
yitter and Miss Betty Fenker trio
part. Carroll Curtis will be pianist.
Combined Choirs OF IS voices of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church with
Mr.. Fenker directing will sing The
Nativity.
Cleary College President Owen
J. Cleary will give a four minute
talk on the part Of Americans in
defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-17
CHIEF ANNOUNCES
EFFICIENCY PLAN
FOR POLICE WORK
Continual from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Of the local police department. ask
ed for less rigorous duties because
Of poor health. lie was succeeded
by Chief Patch Dec. /.
All three sergeants in the depart
ment We're assigned regular duties
in addition to the supervision Of
their daily shifts.
Sgt. Emil Susterka was placed IN
charge OF the maintenance OF the
motorized police equipment and ~
responsible for inspection and pur-
chase Of officers uniforms.
Sgt. Cyril ]. Ray was made re-
sponsible for All Investigations Of
the department and the preparing
OF cases for court. He was APP
pointed custodian of firearms. hand
cuffs and other such equipment.
sgt Ray will conduct target prac-
tice among officers whenever am
munition is made available.
Building maintenance and the
supervision and inspection of the
detention quarters at the city hall
were assigned to Sgt William
Morey, who will make periodic re-
ports on conditions in the cells.
Sgt. Morey was also appointed GUS
todian of stolen and recovered pro-
perty and was ordered to maintain
a record of such articles.
On New Schedule
Assignment of 10 police officers
to special duty in patrol OF Ypsi-
lanti business district until Christ
mas was announced Tuesday by
Chief Dan +. l.. Patch. The men
were placed on a new schedule for
added police protection during the
holiday rush;
In issuing the order, Chief Patch
said: During the period between
now and Christmas all officers
should give every reasonable con-
sideration to Christmas shoppers.
Every courtesy consistent with rea-
sonable common sense should be
extended"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-17
BLOOD DONORS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Juniors feet and lungs were burn
ed.
When the Dunn home on Whitta-
ker Rd burned about four years
ago. Junior saved the family auto.
mobile and his fathers violin from
the fire.
Fire OF undetermined origin de.
stroyed a two-story farm home
owned by Eugene Day. Clayton. on
Day Rd, two and a half miles south.
west OF Milan about noon Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs George Anderson
and two children, occupants OF the
house. were not at home at the
time Of the fire. The house and con.
tents burned TO the ground The
loss vas partly covered by insur.
ance.
Members Of the Milan Fire De
partment responded 10 the alarm
but were unable to prevent the
loss.
The family is staying at present
at tho home Of Mr.. Anderson's par.
enS, MI and Mrs. Henry A. Ander-
son. near Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-17
GOODFELLOWS

Continued from Page one)
B. Brown, OF the ices. Rev. Gordon
Speer, and R. E. smallidge.
The tentative schedule for cor
ners includes Huron and Michigan,
southeast corner, Ia, Fulford; A.
D. D. Brown, To. Mark Rust;
southwest. IA, Ernest Maddux; A.,
D. d. Brown; 40. Rust; northwest
and northeast. IL. Tracy Towner;
-. Mackie. 40. J. Earle Mayity.
Washtenaw and Michigan. south
east and southwest. IA. d. T.
Quirk, 4. l.. Mead; A., Jack Shep-
herd: and 40, Rust; northwest
is. Ray BurCeu. Kuowell Hart; ~
,Horuer; 7-10. Glenn Groos5eck,
northeast. 1t Phelps Grouse, Deon
Greene: A., James Warner, II. B.
Brown. 7-10, Matt Max.
Kroger's. IA and ~, Ridenour;
7-l0. J. G.. c.: Packers and 4. and
p. Ii. Richard Weir, F. G. Whit
ing a.. Floyd Smith; 40, J.C.C.;
Depot. II. Earl snyder, ~, ALFRED,
Augustus.
Washington and Pearl, IA, Emil
Susterka: A.. Paul Ehman; 40,
JC.C.: Post Office. IA. Shsrrock;
~. JCC.: 80. Fred Cain; Normal
is. ~. and 40. Harry Smith and
Lew Smith and south side Mich
igan Ave. east from Savings Bank,
II. Speer, and A.. Smallidge.
1t was announced that the con
tents and purchases committee
would meet Friday evening at $50
at The Daily Press office. Jack
Shepherd. chairman. D. T. Quirk
and Fred a. Cain are members OF
the committee.
Those present at the meeting
Tuesday night were II. B. Brown
William Horner, W. A. Mackie
Mark Rust, G. E Fultord, Glenn
Groosbeck. Jack Shepherd, George
Shamrock. D. r. Quirk Matt Max,
Richard Weir. z. L. Mead, Tracy L.
Towner. Earl r. Snyder Don Com
stock. Phelps Grouse and j. Earle
Mayity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-17
MIA R

Continued from Page One)
reports from the snow-covered
wastes Of Russia and the desert
sands Of Libya.
Deadly blows by Red army troops
against invasion forces northwest
OF Moscow. the recapture of Kalinin
and the town Of Nysokoe 40 miles
to the west, were announced 10y
the Soviet government.
Remnants of six German divi-
sions routed from kalinin were
said to be retreating westward un.
der annihilating fire.
Cairo dispatches said an armor
ed British column was hammering
at the left flank OF Gen. Erwin
Rommels battered North African
army and possibly would cut of his
main avenue Of retreat along the
highway from Tobruk to Derna.
\ japanese landing in Sarawak.
on the northwestern coast Of Bor-
neo. was announced in Singapore.
japanese imperial headquarters
said yesterday that Japanese
troops had gained a foothold On
the island, landing in a gale.
British acknowledged severe
fighting in northwestern Malaga
against japanese who hurled them.
selves fanatically into artillery and
machine.gun fire. Besieged Hong
kong was subjected to repeated
bombardments by planes and guns.
A Tokyo communique declared
japanese forces had sunk a gun
boat and six torpedo boats and
damaged a destroyer and three 9TH
er vessels in Hongkong waters,
while japanese warships joined
mainland batteries in Smelling the
islands fortifcations.
Hongkong authorities said last
night, however, that defense fire
had silenced three gun positions
on the mainland.
Argentina declared a state OF
siege to implement her pledge Of
aid to the United States, an ac-
ton which Interior Minister Mi
guel Culaciati said was aimed spe-
cihcally at "tendentious propagan-
da' and subversive public meet
ings.
MeXicos congress was given a
proposal by President Manuel
Avila Camacho that foreign troops.
ships and planes be permitted to
enter Mexican territory and terri
torial waters. An official an.
nouncement specified that United
states troops, naval and air forces
were meant.