davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Sweetheart OF the Campus "
II a. m. l:2S, 1856. 6:1f s.32 10 20
y. m; "Bowery Bhtzkrieg ~ IS. 2:54.
5.I2. 7.30 9,fS p. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"Gn the Navy "
12:4s 400. 7:l6 10 80 p m The
Wagons Roll al Night II "a a m, IS,
5;52. 9:05 p. m.
CINDERELLA I'm the Navy" u 90,
3.55. 7l5. 10 80 ?. m. The Wagons
Roll at Night" 2.35, $50, 80 p. m.
FISHER In the Navy" l2.4s. 400.
% lO;35 y. m: The Wagons Roll at
Night" 2.3T 5.5s. Ell p. m.
FOX tom Dick and Harry" i2fs.
i4:03. us. 1898 p. m The Perfect
Crime IT a M, : -. :. VIZ y m. .
Information Please, % y IS. 3:53, 7:os.
1923 .. m.
HOLLYWOOD In the Navy" III.
1924 y. m. The Wagons Roll at Night. "
. .Oa p. m.
MICHIGAN "Oui OF he Fog Z" IL 20
ia. m 2:53. SOC. s'2A = m kiss the
Boys goodbye" /, 4:27. 7.i0, 1885 9. m.
MADISON New Moon" II a m. 2:Gs.
1872. i0:ls p. m, Hell Below, 1857,
PALMS ,sTATE The Shepherd Of the
Hins u 50. as. 7.33. 1913 .. m
Topper Returns, II % a. m. 2f5. sos.
RIVIERA - "In the Navy" u Is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Tonight's Concert
AT Belle Isle

PHYLLIS LEE SHE'LL, 22-year-
old Detroit soprano, will make a
debut on Belle Isle tonight singing
with the Detroit Federation OF
Musicians Concert Band, directed
by Murdoch j. Macdonald. in the
Belle Isle Shell starting at S:l5
Miss Shell who is first winner in
the Federation additions held re-
Gently, will sing One Fine Day
from Madame Butterfly by Puc-
Icini.
The Federation winner is a
native Detroiter. possesses a nat
ural soprano voice, lives at 1888
Caniff avenue.
TonightS program follows:
1.-THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER"
March Colonel Bogey' Afford
Overture Force OF Destiny Verdi
Perpetual Motion" Strauss
Prelude and Berceuse Jaernafelt
Scenes from Aida" Verdi
INTERMTSSION
March-"On the Plaza" Macdonald
Melodies from Blossom Time" Romberg-
Schubert
Soprano Solo -"One Fine Day. Puccini
phyllis Lee Shell-SoloisD
Variations Three Blind Mice" Lotter
March The Stars and stripes Forever
Sousa
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

and Nelson Eddy is the Madison
Theater'S new offering starting
today. The second feature is Hell
Below" with Walter Huston and
Robert Young. Starting Sunday,
the Madison will have 1T Hap
pened One Night co-Starring
Clark Gable and Claudette Col
bert and Broadway Bill. with
Myrna 10y and Warner Baxter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
FINE CAST

There's more fine acting in every
role in The Little Foxes than
the critics have seen in many a
moon. One of the hits is Dan
DHryea as the weakling son of
Birdie and the nephew Of the ruth
less Regina (played by Bette
Davis). He isn't a handsome hero
but this lad really can act. Tomor-
row he arrives in town and Sam
uel Goldwyn Immediately hands
HIM the role Of young gangSter
in Ball OF Fire"
Duryea is a Cornell graduate
in fact he replaced Franchot Tone
as president of the Cornell dra-
matte club and he played Leo on
the stage for the run of The Lit
tie Foxes" Speaking of the mar
Vicious performances in the pic
ture, Patricia Gellinge brought
forth spontaneous applause at its
preview as the dipsomaniac Aunt
Birdie and Teresa Wright is de-
lightful as the daughter Of Bette
Davis and Herbert Marshall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
StarIet Gets Lead
In Smiling Ghost
Warmers Planning
to NJ a k e a Star
of Alexis Smith
BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14,-The
future looks very bright indeed for
blond, blue eyed Alexis Smith
The only girl in Dive Bomber
who. in her FIRST important movie
was given the role opposite Enrol
Flynn. Alexis is so excited she
hasn't come down 10 earth yet
what with the San Diego premiere
and HE Pisns-NafnrrS are making
for her She came to see me the
other day and told me that she
has the lead opposite Richard
Whorf in "The Smiling Ghost.
II can learn a lot from Mr..
Whorf," she said naively, land
although ! am taller than he Is,
and maybe I'll look funny on the
screen with him. he Is such a
fine actor that l am happy 10
be In the same picture with
him" Let's hope that Alexis.
who is 50 glamorouS on the
screen and not al all like the
simple. honest little girl she is
off. continues 10 take all her
assignments in the same spirit.
She Is very wise 10 appreciate
being in a movie with Whorf.
who can be of great assistance
10 haT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Calamity Jane Next Role
For Frances Farmer
BY JOIN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Aug IA II
Marieue Dietrich thinks she
started that pants-for-womcn fad
she's Just fooling herself, says
Frances Farmer
According 20 Frances. the gal
who first Haunted trousers across
the American screen was none
other than Calamity Jane, the
character Frances is playing in
CAverSaIs "BadlandS of Dakota. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
FAST WORK

Universal cooked up Nobody $
Fool in such a hurry for imme.
diate production that even Hugh
Herbert and Anne Gwynne didn't
know they were going into tauntil
"a hours ago. The story must be
funny 10 get the ball rolling SO
soon and if you ask me this proves
that ~ is going hook. line and
Sinker for comedies.
Hear Louella Parsons in Holly
wood Premiere, y on WJR. $50 TO
9 each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

itial appearance in the picture
wearing the buCkSKinS and driving
four-horsc team. She proves her
rowdy goodfellowship by popping
Fuzzy Knight with a blacksnake
whip She drinks her liquor
straight. pops off Sioux with her
big SiX-gun, and raises general
hadeS around Deadwood S. D..
when crossed In the final reel she
shoots Brnd Crawford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

AIS. TAG. 1888 p. m; 1.-THE Wagons Roll
at Night" 2;33. s. 9:O9 .. m.
R-K-o UPToWN-''In the Navy" 50,
4;3l 1882, 10: 80 p. m THE Wagons Roll
at Night" 500. $40, s;ii p. m.
RoYAL-"In the Navy" 1872. 10 :5Il
p m. The Wagons Roll at Night" $40.
S;29 p. m.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

An old way to pay man g COM
pliment about his muscles is to call
him as strong as an OK.
No man, no matter how strong,
could pull a load equal 10 that an
OK can pull Compared to his own
weight, a wrestler like the one called
"the Angel might be stronger Than
an OK, but an OK weighs much more.
A good-sized OK weighs as much as
s or 10 heavyweight wreStlers.
From the early times of written
history, oxen have been employed
by men. The ancient Egyptians
used them to trample grain and
to draw ploWs. They have been
hitched to carts by people of hun
dred countries.
To this day there are lands in
Europe where tWo-Wheeled oXcarts
are in common use. Four-wheeled
wagons are also drawn by oxen.
and the animals play a big part in
field work on the farms of Europe
On this continent oxen had a
place in the westward march of
settlers across the mountains and
plains. They pulled covered wagons
during the gold rush to California
in 1849.
Much the same story is to be tolu
about the settlement of some parts
of South America Pioneers who
Travelled to southern and western
sections of Argentina hitched oxen
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
Avenue

Avenue
Noun. A street; fgurdtiUely, a
1Uay OF approach.
Do not say "AV-uh-noo," nor
"AV-un-yuh."
Use the long "e" sound of Venus
in the second syllable. In the third
syllable the u is long as in union
(YOON-yun.
Correct pronunciation:
AV-ee-nyOO.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Important: In sending for this
columns free pamphlets be sure to
send stamped t3-cent, self-ad-
dressed envelope for each pamphlet
requested.
No charge is made for the pamph
let's. They are yours for the asking,
but since each consists of several
large sheets two cannot be mailed
for one stamp.
Make sure that your return enve-
lope is properly addressed. Not to
city" but to the correct town and
State in which you live. This is
very important, as the pamphlets
Evening star., 1941-02-25
a 8
"a J 9 4
8 K @ 8 3
> O 10 7 5

The bidding:
Jacoby. Maier. You. Schenken
IA ID (?)
Answer: Double. Your hand
should take about two club tricks,
and about two or three tricks in
hearts and diamonds. If your part
ner has fair defensive strength YOU
should do we'll against two clubs,
even without being able to make a
game of your own.
Score 100 per cent for double, 80
per cent for two diamonds or two
hearts, 20 per cent for two no-trump.
Question No. 692. o.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is:
Jacoby Maier You Schenken
- % ~
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star., 1941-02-25

to carts or wagons with wheels of
huge size. Sometimes the wheels
were 10 or II feet in diameter.
Oxen fill even a bigger place in
Asia than Europe or South America.
In Asia there are sections where
oxen are the only animals which
pull loads, though elephants, horses,
donkeyS and camels do such work
in other parts of the Orient. o
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Oxen Have Iona Assisted Men

Oxen are slow-moving beasts.
They have strength but not speed.
They travel, as a rule, from two to
four miles an hour.
The only fast-moving oxen I
have seen are bullocks. or young
bulls. In Ceylon I saw bullocks
trotting along as they pulled carts.
did not test them with a watch,
but believe they made a speed
of from six to nine miles an hour.
That is a good rate of travel
for any member of the OK tribe,
but think of the changes in peo-
Piles ideas of speed during the
past century! Railway trains often
60 from go to 80 miles an hour,
and the engineer could 60 faster
if he wanted to do SO. Airplanes
cut through space three or four
times as rapidly as railway trains.
For General Interest section Of your
scrapbookD
IL you wish . copy of the leafiet
Flying Machine Pioneers" just send
q self addressed. Sc stamped enveI-
ope. Address TO me In care Of The
Evening Star.
1~eA Had
Tomorrow: Greeks Told OF For
tnndte Tyrdnt.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

are not mailed by your newspaper
but by my staff in Houston. Tex
This will also explain why 2-cent
stamps are insufficient
Will you not please help me tc
give you prompt and unfailing serv-
ice? Thank you.
FRANK COLBY.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

United States manufacturers of
equipment for steam railroads in
1889 built 26.180 fat cars. compared
with 90.754 in 1887. they reported
to the Census Bureau. This does
not include production in railroad
shops.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Q K Q J 9 4
b A K @ j 9 3

North knew that Souths bid of
three diamonds indicated a five
card suit And South had to hold
six clubs, since he had bid clubs
before showing the diamonds So
North could show preference for
either suit and still be sure of hav-
ing eight trumps in the combined
hands But North chose clubs be-
cause he knew that South would be
forced to ruff hearts as often as he
gave the opponents the lead: and a
siX-card trump suit would survive
the punches" better than Ave
card trump suit.
North was quite right, Of course,
for South made his contract of five
clubs but could not have made five
diamonds West led a heart, and
South ruffed and drew three rounds
Of trumps. He then led the dia-
monds. knocking out East's ace. A
heart return brought South down
to one trump. but that was enough
To allow the setting up of spade
trick
Now examine the play at five dia-
monds. The opening lead reduces
South to four trumps South must
knock out the diamond ace and then
another heart lead reduces his
trumps to the same number as East.
1t takes all of South's trumps,
therefore, to clear the suit so that
he can cash the clubs. And then
South never succeeds in setting up
spade. since Easts last two cards
are the spade ace and a good heart.
Yesterday YOU were Oswald JAG
oby's partner and, non-vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents, you
held.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

For General Interest section Of your
Nogales international., 1941-06-21
CasFlowiing
Continued from Page One)

(COuCMueO 1TOUl rage O11c)
will be installed by the Case
brothers.
WORK RESUMED
Work on the oil well, which was
originally started in 1889 under
the promotion of Leonard Jones
and Roy w. Schenck, was resumed
about three weeks ago by Cali
fornia interests who announced
that they would protect all in
terests and and assignments of the
original investors.
The Case brothers nave been en-
gagged in oil drilling since 1917 in
the fields of eastern New Mexico
and Texas. They reported the first
encouraging sign about a week ago,
when traces of oil we're discovered
at a depth of beteen 400 and 500
feet.
Interest in the well, which is
located near Sonoita, has attracted
many visitors to the site. Ben Case
stated that inspection is welcomed
by oil experts and others. No new
stock will be sold in the well, ac-
cording to statement issued by the
new operators.
Nogales international., 1941-06-21
2Governors
Continued from Page One)

international inquietude, it has
come to give great prestige in the
spirit of friendly cooperation which
guides the relations between Mex
leo and the United States.
''Acts such as the one which
motivates the sending of this letter
are of the greatest significance in
strengthening the chain which, fell
icitously, links our countries with a
feeling of. reciprocal respect and
democratic collaboration.
"By virtue of this, I wish to ex-
press to you my sincerest apprecia-
ton of the deterrent initiative by the
government of Arizona, and I take
this opportunity of expressing to you
that the cordial understanding ex-
isting between your state and Sonora
is a visible exponent of the spiritual
strength which unites our two ma
tions in their professed purpose OF
pan American Characterization and
continental solidarity.
EBelieve, my dear governor, my
real appreciation of your kind con-
sideration''
Nogales international., 1941-06-21
death Claims
Chaplain Carter

Col. L. A. Carter, retired U. s.
Army chaplain former resident Of
Nogales. died Saturday in the vet
Grams hospital at Tucson.
The colonel was 65 years old and
had been one of the outstanding
Negro chaplains during his 80 years
service in the army.
He was born in Auburn, Alabama
in 1876, attended the public schools
at Auburn, the Tuskegee Institute,
Selma University, Virginia Union
University and the chaplainS school
of the army, Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. He received honorary de-
grees from Guadalupe college, Texas
in 1907 and from Western Univer-
sity, in Kansas.
His military service started when
he was appointed chaplain with the
rank of first lieutenant in 1910. He
was promoted to captain in 1917 and
to major in 1919 His appointment
as major was temporary at that time
but it was made permanent in 1924
and he was made lieutenant col
onel in 1880 and colonel in 1886.
He. served at various times with
all the Negro regiments in the
United States army. His service
included work with the oath U. S.
Infantry, the 10th Cavalry the
Ninth cavalry and with the 25th
Infantry. He was with the 25th at
Huachuca when he retired last year.
He leaves his wife, Mary Carter,
two sons, Booker and Louis Jr.,
and a sister, Mrs. Cora L. Rice His
wife and son, Booker, live in Los
Angeles; his sister lives in Georgia
and his son, Louis lives in Phoenix
Nogales international., 1941-06-21
Kidnaper
CONTINUED from Page One)

kitchen force AT the prison and
was privileged to sleep on the
ground, inside the wells. but out
side the cell blocks He had shown
no previous signs Of illness.
According to testimony at the
rial, Bunce and Sutton asked
Baldwin, who was then salesman
for the. Cheshire Motor Company,
and later chief of police here, for a
demonstration, then forced him at
gun point to drive them to the
vicinity of Tucson. There they fore
ed Baldwin to drink liquor contain
ing sleeping powders.
Baldwin was then tied to a tree
and robbed Of SO cash. watch
and automobile.
BunCc
in Tucson where they attempted to
sell the automobile The record
showed that both were armed and
offered resistance Both had long
criminal records.
Nogales international., 1941-06-21
State Tax Board
Not To Reconsider
Its Action Here

PHOENIX, June 20.-The Arizona
State Tax Commission rejected g
plea of the Tucson Chamber Of Com
merce to reconsider it's action ir
placing state agents along the Mex
ican bonder to stop the importation
of liquor.
Asserting that it cant get around
the matter without a change in the
law" the commission, through D
G. O'Neil, one of it's members, claim
ed it has been seriously handi-
capped by unfair publicity
In letter to c. Edgar Goyette,
secretary of the Tucson chamber,
Mr.. O'Neil said, 'EWe have in the
past been fairly lenient regarding
the tourists bringing liquor across
the line from Sonora; although we
are without authority to permit
such importations.
''It is true the absolute enforce
men along this line would cost
considerably more than the revenue
received, but the problem on the
border x has become more or
less serious
He pointed out liquor interests
from across the border were ad
vertising by billboards and that the
influence on Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollees in the border neigh
borhood and on Indians making the
trip into Mexico was of bad nature.
Goyette had written the commits
sion protesting the recent action
on grounds that it would be against
the best interest of the southern
counties.
The commission answer as
serted that it has at all times tried
to be reasonable in the enforce
ment of the law
'|But," it continued, 1T is un-
fortunate that certain individuals do
not want to permit us to handle
the problem in our own way, activ-
tiles of such individuals only tend
ing to complicate matters"
Mr.. O'Neil outlined the history
of legislation against importation
of liquor into the state by anyone
not holding a wholesale liquor Ii
cense. This was done primarily, he
said, to stop many dealers and in
dividuals from bringing liquor into
Arizona from California
He commented that Arizona prior
to the law was suffering seriously
from loss CT business and state rev.
enue, which goes to the relief fund.
Nov our position is just this
for the proper enforcement of this
law, we have complied with the Ii
quor regulation which prohibits the
importation of liquor into the state
except through wholesalers, s." MI.
O'Neil wrote. TAnd we will not sell
any liquor stamps whatsoever to
anyone other than al wholesale Ii
quor dealer.
1T is too bad that those who
are profiting by the crossing Of
Nogales international., 1941-06-21

liquors from the other side could
not be satisfied with the regular
run of business and had to go to the
extent CT b llbCarding and news
paper advertising, which was the
principal reason for this question
having been raised, and then on top
of this, after the question had
arisen, instead Of being permitted
to handle the matter in cur own
way, we have been seriously handi-
capped by unfair publicity, and un-
der the circumstances I see no other
action that we can take at the pre-
sent time than to comply with the
law"
Nogales international., 1941-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
FIer Plate Account $780, W.T. TO- Nogales
International Supplies, Auto Plate Account, $3.50

Account, $500; W.T. TO- Nogaes
International, Supplies Auto Plate Account $3.50
following appeared payroll for the month
ordered paid out OF the salary fund
Farley Superior $685. WITS 216250
$OO0 WITS 27251 Bessie Parker
21822 Helen Okeee Clerk Superior
Court co. WITS 21e-25S Dorothy Superior
Feischer Court Interpreter SIPS 00
WITS 221-25 Attorna $685. WITS 225e Emma
coud Clerk County Attorney 223257 Agnes
Treasurer $16666; Mgnardo Deputy Treasure
Assessor Sl5OO0 WITS 226
Wheeler Deputy Assessor Sl2ooo WIS AZz0 Mary
etwy Recorder S5OOO Jones' Deputy Record
WITS Chairman Supervisors $4,000
WITS Member Supervisors $685. WITS 231-
B. Supervisors $S332 WITS 232266 VIM G
smonon Clerk Supervisors $15OCO WITS 233267 j. j.
Lowe Sheriff $3.50 90; De Vaughn Under Sheriff
$4,000; r Deputy Sheriff $l5OoO WITS
236-27 c. Dalton s125OO; 237271 Joe Peters Jao
s125 co. WITS 238-272 Sheriff. $125OO WITS 239
273 Enruueta Maon WITS 24O74 W. F. Cheno-
weh M County $1OO0O WITS 24275 Carolina
Nonoya County 22276 Mrs Lula R. Larimore,
County 24327 Dorothy Hopkins Clerk
School sup sOo WITS 2442 Teyehea Janitor $125Oo;
Sl50OO WtS 246-2oU
C. L. Forsyth j. WITS 247-281 Harvey W.
Parrish 248282 T. Burke Constable
$500; Lewis Constable Prect NO $500;
Constable No. g. $5O W.T. 20o T. s.
Edmonson Sr't T. O. r., $500
UPON MOTION duly made and carried the Treasurer
was s426522 from the general fund to
expese fund and from the general fund
to salary fund.
before the Board at thls
time they're 10Th, 194l
L. ESCALADA,
Chairman.
Nogales international., 1941-06-21
Office of the Board
of Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona
May 18th, 1941

The Board pursuant meeting Of May 5th 94
Present T. Frazier appointed acting chairman A sorrels
Members Clerk. L. Escalada absent
Upon motion Of T Frazier Jr and
carried application zinmester for change OF hquor
unanimously approved
Upon motion of A. B. sorres Frazier Jr and
UNANIMOUSLY carried the accepted fer
acres O Tubac.
Upon motion of sorre Frazier Jr and
the County Treasurer inactive
Rnd REDEMPTION county bonds any
funds accounts OF the various county oo
redemption and interest funds
Upon motion seconded by R. T. Frazier Jr and
unanimously resolution passed and adopted
RESOLVED THAT the rolls of Santa
County, under the assessment numbers a. ~ ~ 81 io
the years 1887 1888 respectively would not sell or the
penalties and costs LEVIED ana assessed w
unpaid thereon for the aforesaid years ana aI m
property Thousand (s2o ooooD Dona
tor which and they heeay compromised
($2ooOCo) Dollars ana the county treas
rer is authorized and directed accept in full payment
thereof years distribute the same to the various
funds proportion as the amounts pear 10
the whole charged against said property
UPON motion B. seconded by R T. Frazier Jr and
resolution passed and adopted
RESOLVED THAT the tax rolls OF Santa
Cruz County Arizona numbers 98 2O M and @
for the years respectively would not sell 1or
interest penalties and COSTS leVeo ana ss @
aforesaid years ana
aforesaid property than Three s3oO uno
which the taxes shall be ana ieS are ~ M
promised Three Hundred (s3ooOo DarS anu e
directed accept Sucn sum III
naent thereof and to distribute the same "
due IN proportion as e
amounts bear charged against said property
UPON MOTION sols seconded by R. T. Frazier 1r''
and carried following unanimously passed anu
adopted
THAT assessed on the tax rolls CT Santa
numbers l99 2O0 2Z9 anu
2s for the years respectively would not Sc"
penalties and costs leVieo ana aSSeSe
remaining aforesaid years and that th
property than Two 1houSano 1"o
Dollars for which reason ue taxes ~ &c anu
thew are hereby Two Thousand Two Hun
County Treasurer atto1lzeo anu
directed accept payment thereof Tor the years aoe
various FUNDS TO "nc SAID taxes
are due in proportion the whole amount charged
| against property.
Helen oKeete granted absence from the State from
May 194l.
B. Soes, seconded by r. T. FRAZER 'r
and unanimously instructed to use any S
the principal and interest
county payment outstanding county warrants
being before the Board at this
time they adjourned to on 1s41
R. T FRAZIER,
ATTEST:
| SIMONTON,