davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
HOW THINGS CHANGE.

A year ago Yankee supporters
were figuring how many games
Lefty Gomez, Red Ruffing. Lee
Grissom, Bump Hadley. and Monty
Pearson would win. Today Girls
som. Hadlcy and Pearson have
gone TO other pastures and Gomez
and Ruling are by no means sure
of their jobs.
The Yanks are going TO rely on
Ernie Bonham. Marvin Breuer.
Marius Russo. Charley Stanceau.
George Washburn and other
youngsters who have shown that
they are ready for the big time.
You will note that Bill Dickey.
the games leading catcher for the
last 10 years. is not listed among
those sure Of their jobs for the
coming season. The fact is that
the Yanks intend TO relcgate
Dickey- TO the No 2 spot behind
Rosar unless Bill can make a
remarkable and unexpected come
back this Spring.
The Yankee infield is question
mark and not even Joe Mccarthy
or President Ed Barrow can tell
you today how their infeld will
shape up opening day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Male Heip-Solesn,en

THE MccAsKEY REGISTER COMPANY
has attractive proposition TO ofYer saies-
men capable OF contracting all classes Of
retail stores. Must own car and be IS to
30 years OF age. Liberal commissions
weekly; factory sales training. Gail Z. y
Owen. Detroit-Leiand Hotel. 2 10
Tuesday or Z A.. INTO noon Wednesday
for appointment
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

unaufb0rli6en 0ualeu ser Seele uno
oes 2eibes, sic iie bis 81 ibrem Gnoe
ourblebte. Cine ,merfldrlihe Samtz
frantbeit, @elbpiillte on alien @lie=
bern ,no am gansen 2eibe bereiteten
ibr elm ipabres Martpri,tnL bas iic
nit ipabrbafter @ngelsgeoulo ertrug.
Mit 3uitin'mlme ser O6erin ,ul,rOe
oie &ranfe in ibr @lternbaus per=
bradt, I'M Sommer 1924, no, tros
ser lorgf1ltisIten Bflege Ser Nutter,
oas 2eioen iid perIblimmerte, bis
ont IA. algult 1926, Sem Sigiltaee
oes Seites ser Siunlelfabrt Nariens,
nad @mpfang ser bl. Sterbeiafra=
mentc, ibre ourd 2eioen selauterte
5eele ibren bin,mlilbeu 8rautigam
enteesenaing.
9ie 2eibensbraut rubt auf bent
3loIterfric6bof ct. Benedict, ct. So
iepb, Minn.
Oie 8erltorbene iit sic Eodter ltn=
ieres lansiabrisen Seiers, Sru. s.
3erpas, Oeiien Gooesan5eige iu ser
pergangenen 8ode beroiientlitbt
lpmrbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
0emiitltdc Gde

Sders mnb grnf - gep. S. %.
Wande eiien falt ME, oenn Iie frei-
len fait INNER llno mand)e trinfei,
fait ME, neil iie fait INNER iaufen.
Belde Bel5e fommen nidt bon
Gieren? 9ie Saulpel5e.
SD babe einnal in Der 2ebens=
seididte oes eroBen Malers, 8ilo-
bauers llub sfr6iteften Nibelangelo
8uonarroti (t475-1564) geleIen,
wie er in ser Sirtinilden 3apelle 5u
8om 6as Iekte @eridt matte 1854
bis t54t). @s lit tpobl oas er0bte
8ilo Ser 8elt, benn es lit ettua rs
SUB lang. Oa tam elm &arbinal un0
madte aaerbano fritilde 8emerfun-
sen uno 8orIdldse, Die Sen Maler
Dos madten. Der 3ar6tnal fam nad
ettpa elmer @o6e lpie6er, um au ie.
ben Oh feline gorIdldse befolst NOR.
oeu leien. Da fab &c at ieinem
Sbreden iein Bib ,tnter Sen Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
9a3i=G Gbriftnberiolnns forbtrt ntue opier

SIN @an3en ipltroen in ser Di6=
5eie Naribor 5ipiiben $50 bis 400
Brieiter berbnftet. Sin ser 5tabt Gal
ie, no $4,000 aatboIifen iid befins
Ben, olrfte MIR ein BrieIter, Hep. Ssll-
raj, berblieben. gbenlo bat oie Stabt
Grborie nit t9,2OO aatbolifen nur
einen BrieIter, Nep. Hatei.
SITE Sroensbdnier Ser Sransisfa-
ner ,mb Seiuiten in Maribor, sic
&apli5iner nno 2a5arilten in Gelie
uno sic Mhloriten in 8tui tpirben
aus ibreu Rl0ltern pertrieben. Cine
eroBe Nn5abl bon Sroensfrm,en tpur-
BEN gesiunngen, in Ser Nadt ibre
3l0Iter 5u perlaiien. Brieiter uno
Sroenslel,te beiberlei GcIdledts
m,Bten, ,tnt nidt benz Snngertooe ST
perfallen, iid arbeit illden. :,
Ssn ben meiIten Yfarreien fonfis-
5ierte sic @eitapo sic airdengeloer,
Iogar Sic Opiergeloer Ser @laubiaen.
Die fatboltid)e BreIie id)eint eben=
fails in gang Sugoilaipien nnter=
briidt iporoen 5,t iein, benin felt ser
9eiekung Surd bic Na5i=8erlualtl.ng
lino alle -fatbolilden 8ebIel6lGtter
uno 3eitldrifteu ar,sgeblieben.
limo 90 bat man lit 9erlin Die
Stirne, 0urh ben Hunofltnf ms ro=
iige 8eriNte ii6er sic ein5igartige Sc
ligionsIreibeit in 9elttidlano >,tno lit
Sen beIesten @ebieten por3ltfllunfern! !!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
F0RNI'S ALPENKRAUTER

bic seiterprobte Wa9entdtigfeit anz
reeenbe WebiSin bon s @enerattonen
probieren. Alpentrduter 1T etne bor<
aiialihe Webisin, bergeItellt aus 18
ber1hiebenen Bur3elu, 6rduteru uno
Yflanseu. stlpenfrdmter tuirft lanft
,tnb miloe nit Der Hatur unf biefe
pierfa6e Trt mo Beiie: es bitft Der
9Gtiafeit bes Masens; res,lliert ben
Stublsana; berme6rt bie Iusidei<
bltna 6urd bic Nieren; btlft uno be-
fhlei,nigt Die 8erbmnng. 8a,tfen
sic Alpenfranter nod he,lte - err
freuen Sie iid gutter @eiunoheit, bic
Sbuen bon rehtstpeaeu 5uftebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
k0nnen Sic
NIGHT scI,Iufen :?

~ enieBen Sie bas 2eben bon ,inb
IN aans itno perridjten Gle Sbre
" Arbeit nit Sreroen = ODER fino
sic nliibe, a69eipannt nno haben
feline gnergie? Mied)t Sbr stem
iibel2 Gdauen Sie IN ben Spiegel:
5iub sbre arlsen tribe, teilnabnslos.
lit S6re Salltfarbe bleid. Sbre 3unge
belegt? @ielleidt iino sic nerpDs,
leioen bdufis au &opfldmerseu, bas
ben ipeilig bus 8erlan9en etipas 5n
efIen ltno fiuo NIT 8erbaltungsftoz
rllnaen llub perftinnmtem Waaeu aes
plagt unb iperfen fi6 nadts nuru6ig
bin nno Der tuei( Sie nidJt blafen
f0nncn. BiIlem Gle, baB bieIes
Shmptome ftno, Die bon prutuinenten
mebistnii6en Nmtoritdten als oft
malls nit funftionaler 9artleibigfeit
berb,noen, eripdbnt tperbeu? Benn
sic bieIe Spn,ptume baben unb ielz
biae dnf feblerbafte 8eroaluus uuo
allsideibltng 5ltritd5ufilbreu ftno,
bonn 1plIten Sie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Cine 8reMsesbrant nulerer 3eit

sVtHC NtCAdtou|uNl Nufeltl Otu
ltnter bieiem Sitel bat g. SoIepb
9re,,ter, S.S.8., bas 2ebensbilo ei>
net our6 sic ibtperlten 2eioen gelalt=
terten iltngfrd,liden Seele, ber 9e<
neoiftineri1iueIter Marta anneaa
entiporfen.
=. ShpeIter Maria Mnnena 3erpas,
S.S.8., erblidte oas .2idt Der 8elt
in oem fleinen 5taotben Moorbeab,
Minn., ant BalmIonntag bes SabreS
1900. Die gltern lieBen oem Ginoe
cine ner5iislibe er5iebung angeoei=
ben. Sbon in friibeiter Sugeno .5ei6=
nete iid anna ourd cine tiefe 5rom=
migfeit aus. @eboriam, @eluiiienbaf-
tigfeit uno elm beiteres @eIen idienen
BEL ibr mie angeboren. \SSn ser 8farr-
idule salt iie als MuIter i'm getra-
gen tpie int 2ernen. Spdter beiltbte
anna bic Ser5 SeIu Acabemp IN 5ar=
90. Muf Dem @ese babin pflegte lie
in Ser bortieen 2atbebrale ser bI.
Wehe bei5l,ipobnen nnb Sic FL. 9om-
m,tnion at elnpfansen. Snl sitter bon
Is Sabren bereits berlangte iie 6ar=
nad, ibr 2eben @ott bem Serrn inn
9loiter su tpeiben. sic tpuroe am II.
Suni 1918 inn &loiter ser 8eneOif-
tinerinnen in ct. Soiepb, Winn, ein=
geflei0et uno erbielt Sen Sr6ensna-
men Waria Snnella. G,,rs borber
batten stpei ibrer Ieibliben SdlpeItern
i'm ielben aloiter oas Sroensfleio er.
balten.
Sbre 9atisfeit beeann Sdtpeiter
80. Aunella in 8ismard, g. g., als
Wuiiflebrerin. Sic leitete aub bein1,
Yfarrsottesoienlt SEN &irdenbor ,mo
ipielte sic, Srgel. @ier bereits itellte
lid elm altes Wagenleioen ipie6er elm
uno fie iuuroe bon Idtperen 8erufs-
5tpeifeln bednitigt, sic lie itan6baft
iiberman6 nno sic 9dnslid bel Der
a6leguna ibrer etpieen @eliib0e, i'm
Snli 1922, idpanben. uNein nod
tier GROCER sSeittag miro iein, menn
id bieie 8elt berlafien Der6e", 10
dnBerte iie iid am Gage ibrer eiuisen
Brofek ,,no 70 fam es allb. 9ie
pielfaden it,nern 2eioen, bie fie felt
igrem eintritt ins 9loiter au beiteben
bate, iollten gleidiam nllr ben Nuf.
taft biloen 5u ben entiebliden nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

bammten. 0as ma6te i'm bole uno
er ,pollte es entiernt babeu, ober Der
Waler tot es ribt. 9anu giug &c
5,m Baplt, ooB oer es beIebleu loa-
te. gls ser 8aplt oos lab, oa bat ct
es Iuobl ais einen gl,ten @is geieben
uno iagte si bem 9aroinal: SD
fann nidts tim fir Cure @.uinen5.
oenn aus ser S00e eibt es feline @r-
lolung." 90 blieb Das 9ilo.
X
9as @ebet
Sc lit audi ser @unlb ser Stride,
oaB Sic @laubiseu iid aub int in-
nerliden @ebete iiben, nantentlih in
Ser getrahtltmg tpelde cine oortreff-
lide, ME aenllg 5u empfeblenoe art
oes innerliden @ebetes lit. Die 8e-
tra6tlng beItebt barin, baB man bas
Seben ,mo Seioen SSseI,t sic lekteu
9inge oes Meni6en ODER anoere
@la.6ensluabrbeiten bel iid) eriudat
ltno babel fromme slnm1tlmaeu lnS
beillame 8oridse ertuedt Das be-
tra6teuOe @cbet lit allo cine anodd-
tige 8etdtigung Ser Seelenfrafte: bes
@eoddtnilies, oes 8erltanbes unS
oes 8illens. Das @eoddtnis fiibrt
uns oen @eaenItano ser Betradtung,
irseno elm @ebeinmis ober cine 2ebre
bes @lanbens Dor sic Mugen bes
@eiltes Der Ser1tano Iudt in oeu
@egenItano ein5ubringen uno forIbt
nad 9eIpegariinocn, Die uns antrei-
ben iollen, @ott 81 lobeu, ibm 5u
bamfen, auf i'm sll oertrauen, ibn Su
lie6en, INFER 2ebeu ser erfannten
8abrDeit ein5uri6ten, es 5u bereueu,
oaB tuir es bisber nidt getau babeu
niw. 9ei oieIen uno abnliden Mu-
nlltlrngen oes 2obes, oes 9anfes,
oes 8ertra,tens, ser. 2iebe, ser 8eue,
oes Berlan9ens nod Gneeno l,uS
@na6e berlpeilt Damn ser Mille, fa6t
quite @ntlbliiiie nnb opfert 6ieIelbeu
@ott auf nit ser inbriinltisen 8itte
l,,n Rraft sur getreuen nno bebarr-
liden 8ollfiibrlmg berielben.
Ser sreBe Rltsen einer iolden &C.
(Sortlee,ns auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

bon fatboliiden in 2iiiabon nit 0ein|
Nusipanoernngsnerf befraltelr ange-
fteaten, baB Der international befann-
te ,lio INN bie fatboIiihe Mnslpallbe-
rltng, 10, perbiente bentid)e ct. 8a-
pbaelsnerein, Ser bon ben Hallotiner=
8atres geleitet ip,lroe, als uitaatsge-
fdbrlid" ailfgebobell itro Die mellte1
Der 9atres feitaenommen iunroen.
Ser ct. MapbaeIs -8erein IN
DentIdlanb ipar felt 1920 Sic offi5iel-
Ie SnIormationsqnelle Der amerifaniz
fd)en ,,National Catholic @elfare
Conference" felt Oeren @riinoung im
Sabre 1920. Snfolaebeilen mar es
lebterenr erm0glidt, Oenl fatboliiden
Mustpanber,tngsmerf in Sen lesten
ssabr5ebnten nnb Ea,,Ieilben oeutIber.
fatboliid)er Nuslpanberer 10 amsgiee
bige Silie slt Ieilten. DieIes groBe
{o5iale @erf puroe BON Sen 8iId6-
fen ser Ser. Staaten fiir 10 lpidtig
eradtet, baB bielelben ilu Sabre
1922, SIT elmer Belt, bo Ser ct. 8a-
pbaelsperein init finansielten Shtuie-
rigfeiten at ftmpfen bate, Ben Ser
elm nit einent @eIdenf BON $1,000
beoad,ten. l. .--. .. .
sfls in friibern ssabren bie @in=
tpanoernng nad Sen Ser. Staaten t1lls
iabrlid) piele souIenoe 9atbolifen
beriiberbrabte, bot bas pom ST.. gfa-
pbaelsperein in Seem Sort aegriinoete
2eobaus ben fatboliIden ginipanbe-
rern cine eaitfrel,nolide aufnabme.
Biele sa,tienbe aesenludrtia in I'M
feru 2anbe mldBiger Gatbolifen nno
Nihtfatbolifen iueroen iid) oanfbar
Der ,mperseBli6en 8eroienite nno
@obltaten erinnern, sic lte pom beuts
iten ct. 8apbaelss sBerein biiben ano
oriiben erbalter baben. : p.
Ser ct. Napbaelsperein peroanft
befanutlid ieiue gntltebung bem ber=
bienItppllen Or. Beter 8aul @abenslp
uno Ser ,lnermiio1iden Silie bes aae
tbDlllIen SentralDeretns.
Aus oerlelben bmrbans suDerlaI=
fisen 4uelle erfabren iuir ants Silla-
bon, oaB Iofort mad ser 8eiebuns
ssueoIlamiens ourh beutide Sruppen
eine allselneine &elisionsperiolglrns
einIeste.
Nad bent 3enI,ss bon 1889 5dblte
Die 9io5ele 2iubliana 565,940 aa=
tbolifen in 275 Bfarreien, Sic bon
SAG Di05elan- 1tnb t75 Srbensprie=
ftern pertpaltet lpuroen. Die 9i65eie
Maribor sdblte 645,2s4 9atbolifen
NIT 474 9io5eien ,,nb 100 Srbens-
prieitern. SIM @an5en befanben lid
in Sen bon ben beutlden Sruppen
belekten @ebietsteilen $4,000 Slo-
tpenen, 10000 Deuti6e ,mb 5000
ltngarn.
,~ 9ad) bem 8eri1te bes ,,Bro 9eo"-
Observation-Disclosures 1p,1rbe oas gan5e
@ebiet bon ser @eitapo, ser gebei-
men Na5i=BoIi5ei, beiebt. 9en 8e-
an,ten tpurbe amtlih mitseteilt, baB
jebe prieiterlihe Sdtigfeit iofort auf-
boren rtiiiie nn6 menn Brieiter be-
notigt tpiir6elt tperbe fiir beutIde
Hrielter geiorgt tperben. .
0iidof Sobann Eomacic bon Wa.
ribor tunr6e borgela6en nno einem
ftunbenlangen 8erbor l,ntermorfen.
Or ipur0e fflIieRIidl freiaelafien. nber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
FORMS HElL-oEl IMMINENT

Gin antifeptildbe5 fftmeraitillenSes W,ttel
felt iiber 30 Sabren im Sebrdudb. SCbueIle
HtnSeruna lei rbcnmatiIeben inS nenraI,
eifden G6mer3eil, nunSfnlGfen Miiden'
fdbmersen, fteifen ober fttmersenhen M,ts'
feIn. 8erftanrtun9en. GtoBiuunben ooer
8errenfunaer, ii,denoen ober brcnneneeit
Sfben. 2tnoerub. Ddrmeno. Sparlum.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Papa Is All" new
comedy by Patterson Greene:
$50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Kis. the Boys
Goodbye" staged by the Civic
Theater: S45 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"Nothing but the TrlSh,"
coming from Bob Hope: IL am,
los, 3;15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Hot Spot" being the
one B. Cradle and V. Mature are
on: II am. 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Earle-"You Belong TO Me" comic
problems of a lady doctor and her
husband: l l an. 1:40, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith'-"It Started With Eve"
Deanna Durbin's latest: 11:40 m,
1:40, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Little-"The Stars Look Down" 1"
human drama taut with suspense:
IL am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan you'll Never Get
Rich" Fred Astaire dances with a
new partner, Rita HayUorth: II m.
LOS. 3:l5, $40. 7:30 and 940 pm.
Columbia - Week End in Ha-
vana," made musically bright by
Carmen Miranda 10:45 am, II IS,
2:25, AIS, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Grapes of Wrath" re-
vival of John Fords stark film
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Mr.. Spier's polyphonies are skill
fully distributed between the voice,
the strings and the piano. He does
not tax the vocal chords and his
harmonies and dissonances. while
modern, have always a pleasing
effect upon the ear.
The participation Of Miss Swarth-
out in the final number added quail
ity to the four strings which did
not seem to be in the best of form
last evening. Noticeable deviatiOns
from pitch and roughnesS of tone
were especially apparent in Haydn's
quartet in c Major, Op. IA, No. l.
Although the general effect Of
Schumann's Quintet in E Flat, Op.
"A" was somewhat disjointed due
TO the distance between the piano
Evening star., 1941-11-13

ing artist, but not stranger here,
the singer displayed a strong, manly
voice. The intimate note which
ne sounded in Mr.. Spier's songs
made them alive and aglow with
warmth. His Interpretation leaned
mostly toward a display of tempera-
ment at the expense Of poetic per-
ception and correct tone placement
as in To One in Paradise" Handi-
capped by a somewhat careless die
tion, Mr. Robovsky is usually at his
best when a fervent or a dramatic
note is sounded as in ITO Helen"
or "A Dream Within a Dream"
The foreboding strains of Anna
bel Lee" which concluded the cycle,
were Contrasted by the gay rhythm
of "Eldorado," which preceded it.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

and the strings on the small stage,
there were moments, as in I'm
modo d'una Marcia" where per-
feet blending was achieved. The
absence of the black curtain in the
background Of the stage helped
acoustically. as did the elimination
Of noises in the building.
Miss Swarthout proved herself a
talented ensemble player, one who
can subordinate herself in some
places and lead in others. Taxing
passages were tossed of by her
with ease and melody was brought
out with a sensitive touch. She re-
ceived a floral tribute after the
quintet and was applauded by an
enthusiastic audience.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Guild String Quartet
Gives Second Recital
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Continuing It's series of concerts
at the Almas Temple, the Chamber
Music Guild String Quartet was
heard last night in a second re-
cital OF the season, assisted by
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist; La Sale
Spier, composer pianist, and Abrasha
Robovsky, baritone.
A more varied program than usual
attracted an audience which filed
the hall almost to capacity. Mr.,
Spier scored quite an ovation az
the end OF his cycle of songs pre-
sented BY NJ. RObOYSkV. a visit
Evening star., 1941-11-13

with such sensational success every
where but Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh wanted its Shake
speare straight for some obscure
reason.
Irony department: Two days after
the Civic Theater had come to the
conclusion that Thunder Rock, I"
Robert Ardreys play about lonely,
miserable, maladjusted young man,
was too heavy fare (now replaced
by Kiss the Boys Goodbye'D, the
house was a complete Sellout. And
ticket demand indicated that 1t
might continue to be equally popu-
lar.
The die, however, had been cast,
as dies have way of being.
Information department.: The
movies. with those r. A. F.. pic
lures, only technically were first
to dramatlze the most dramatic
group of fighters in today's CORY
world. "R. A F." the play which
comes to the National November "a,
was ready for production last year.
No producer was ready for it, how
ever, so the drama by William Jay
and Guy Bolton was allowed to
lapse over into this season.
incidentally, IN its leading man.
"R. A. F." has a young fellow who
had very confusing time choos-
ing a career. He is Owen Lamont,
who went through college with the
accent of his life on athletics, foot
ball, boxing, swimming and tennis.
There was some acting, but it was
on the insignificant side. 1t re-
manned in one of the lower slots of
Lamont's aspirations during not
merely his undergraduate days but
those during which he went in for
the study of medicine.
A year of that convinced him
that he had better be an actor.
Agnostic department: A very close
associate of Helen Hayes who does
not believe she is serious about
that threat TO abandon the stage
after this season is her husband,
Charles Macarthur.
Shes tired" he says. She al
ways says that"
A lot Of people are diSmayed,
however, TO find Miss Hayes going
right on saying it. And thinking
how much less eXacting and varied
is radio-acting career!
Questions and answers depart
ment: L. A. wants to know if this
department agrees with British
Critic Campbell Dixons evaluation
of Alfred Hitchcock as a perennial
adolescent.
The answer is no if it is that
Hitchcock quality which operates to
make his pictures such dramatic,
suspenseful. items
Novelty department: Although he
went back to his old technique,
the Snow White" one, in making
"Dumbo.' Walt Disney has one
production trick that never was
used before In the sequence in
which a deal of spontaneous Negro
dialect is supposed to be spoken
by quintet of black crows, the
entire dialogue was ad libbed.
Mr.. D. liked it very much.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1941-11-13

proved such hits, the former the
more So cinema literature depart
ments are getting busy on more of
the whodunit sort of thing.
They will have strong elements Of
comedy to relieve the strain.
X X
Escape department: Serious is the
Theater Guild about being frivolous.
That is evident not only in its cast
ing of Mary Boland and Bobby
Clark in The Rivals" but in the
circumstance that the production
will be one of the most thoroughly
gagged up affairs since Richard
Brinsley Sheridan wrote the thing.
1t lends itself to slapstick as
readily as did The Tanning of the
Shrew," which the Lunts played
Evening star., 1941-11-13

lol I dSlCl lao r. >
old assignment,
that the pro-
ducer = director
writer a | W a Y S
has been a fav-
orable &C t or, ,
too. in Deanna' S
career.
Blu I Deanna
says no.
, .
Prophecy d 2
partment: Now
that Ladies in
Retirement" and
ct he Maltese
Falcon" h aN e
Evening star., 1941-11-13

11:20 am, 1:50, 4:20, $50 and
9:20 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWsa and shorts; con.
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

There are those who say that
aiming is unquestionably the man
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Questions and answers depart
ment: L. A. wants TO know if this
department agrees with British
Critic Campbell Dixon's evaluation
of Alfred Hitchcock as perennial
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Deanna's Row With Studio
Takes a Turn for Worse
Universal Assigns Producer She Rejected
TO Another Picture, Another Star;
Miss Hayes Encounters Skepticism
BY JAY CARMODY.

Feud department. Deanna Durbn
VINO should produce her next picture that Joseph Paseak
moved to Metro CodWyn
universal assigned
Now make the wakout
Mr. Manning has leaving
10 aroun
There l., ,
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
Hero, by Chance, Gets
Two World War Medals

CINCINNATI, OHIO.-Robert L.
Hauck, trackman for the Cincinnati
Street Railway company, might nev-
er have received two World war dec
orations if he hadn't lost his silver
victory service button.
For when Hauck requested a du-
plicate from Washington he received
back, to his surprise, the two new
awards. One was the Purple Heart
decoration which is awarded for
"singularly meritorious action" and
the other the silver star medal for
rescuing a wounded soldier.
In looking up the duplicate service
button for Hauck, the adjutant gen.
erals office discovered that he had
never been given the two decorations
awarded him.
Hauck previously had been award
ed the Croix de Guerre.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
Power of Bomb Raised
1O-Fold, Saws Inventor

SALT LAKE CITY.-A young Utah
inventor, ]. Lloyd Peterson, is COM
pleting work on demolition bomb
that he believes will be 10 times as
deadly as any explosive now known.
United States army authorities
have inspected the missile and pri-
vately described it as ''the first new
step in bomb development in the last
decade"
T Pilots at the Fifth Air Base in Salt
Make City have been authorized to
stcst the bomb when Peterson finishes
it.
According to the inventor, the new
bomb will have several advantages
,'over present types of aerial explo-
sives.
1t is inexpensive to manufacture,
employs materials readily available,
and in unlimited quantities, and is
much safer to handle than bombs
now in use.
Until it is released from an air.
plane bomb rack, its trigger"
pulled, the bomb won't explode.
Army fiers say plane could make
a forced landing on rough terrain
while loaded with the bombs, and
without danger.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
Roofs on Wrong House
And Legal Action Ensues

OMAHA.-Is a man entitled to
damages when somebody put new
roof on his cottage when he doesn't
want a new roof?
That's the question for the courts
here when George E. Turner sued
William Petersen, roofer, for $100,
charging that Petersen's firm, with
out Turner's knowledge or consent,
put a new roof on his summer cot
tage.
Petersen said: ''It was all an in
nocent and unintentional mistake.
The new roof was supposed to have
gone on a neighboring cottage"
Petersen, in counter claim, said
he offered to take the roof off but
Turner refused to allow this-now
Petersen asks that Turner be or
dered to pay $22 for the roof.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
OLD BRIDGE TO
STAY INTACT
Old Susquehanna Bridge to Be
Left Standing by Order
of the Governor
DESTINED FOR SCRAP

Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor an
nounced that he had directed the
State Roads Commission to aban-
don its plans to dismantle the old
Susquehanna River bridge at Havre
de Grace. The old gold mine"
span, which has not been used since
the new bridge was opened several
months ago, was destined to be de-
stroyed and sold as scrap within
the near future. In announcing his
decision to keep the bridge stand
ing, the governor said it would be
a distinct loss to the state to have
the bridge destroyed at this time.
Particularly in view of matters
concerning national defense" Gov
ernor O'Conor stated, "it would be
unwise to tear down structure
which might be put to important