davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Chatter in Hollywood:

I'm most of readers will remember Neda Ann Borg
restored plastic after
mobile accident cruelty dsfgured Well Ann has been
Paul Herck OF John
Herrck, oil magnate and publisher
They wed Veda Ann able 10 keep IT
the Hollywood With all the
hounds with their the ground keeping secret In
movieland is almost impossible feat
will be spread the ground and the best
office cleaned Monday when Damon Runyon arrives RkO
to a His picture be
Toes, his and if he is let alone promise
will with comedy and human that
Twill fill the theater.
who write with the simplicity the
knowledge of people have idea Damon will write
Hollywood while he 5 here among
Hollywood Premier, WJR $50
mig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Buy Pearl Buck Novel

bought Pearl Bucks novel, China Sky the first
Well other
writer knows the Orient we'll Mrs Buck whose The
a Rainier. The
doctor who
working place constantly bombed by japanese
s o Japanese So far
Rainier could be made 10 look
Earth" American
could roles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Sothern, Pryor Separated

today. Early eephoned
Jimmy
They separated Frances had
finally Then
Sohern that she and Roger Pryor had
separated
surprised about Ann and Roger for It has been
living Ann has
always perfectly the whole thing and said she
hoped together but yesterday she decided it
fol 10 under the roof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Club Frontenac
Will Reopen
Thursday
each Friday night.

THE CLUB FRONTENAC re-
opens for the season on Thursday
night with the personal return of
Karyl Norman and his new male
revue. Norman is remembered as
the nationally famous vaudeville
performer billed as the Creole
Fashion Plate. His baritone rendi-
ton of popular ballads and his
mastering of the ceremonies of the
two nightly shows will be one of
the outstanding attractions.
The star of the 20-entertainer,
30-act shows will be an importa-
ton from Santiago, Chile-the
spirited Spanish-English singing
and dancing Billy Herrera. whose
colorful native costumes are typi-
cal of our neighbors to the south.
Among those in the supporting
cast Of male stars are several ia
vorites of the last two seasons
such as the popular Del Leroy,
singing and tapdancing veteran
Jack Craig. whose comedy antics
and parodeS have been very well
accepted during both of the previ-
Gus seasons; Jerry Vaughan and
his acrobatic control dances; and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

An interesting fact. the one not
too we'll known. is that the bass
voice of John Sr.. father of the
Mills Brothers who was indicted
into the act after the death of the
eldest brother. varies little from
that of his late son. In appear
ance the only difference is the
CRAVING temples of the old fellow.
Producer Leonard Reed has con-
cocted a fine supporting show.
highhght of which is The Great
Bender. an outstanding contortion-
ist whose amazingly difficult feats
have been featured in Robert Rip
ley'S Believe 1t or Not series.
Clever tap routines by Ralph
Brown and the team of Charles
and Dottie set a fast pace for the
remaining performers. w. S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Film Time Clock

ApAMs-"Thst Very Young Lady. g"
. IS, $40. 6:23. el7 ? m Hold That
Ghost" IL a. m, I.5g, 4.4s, 7.42, 1896
p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL One Night ir
Lisbon" 1:le sos. s;57 p. m. The Sea
Wolf" II O5 a. m 1854. 6.43. 10,35 p. m
CINDERELLA one Night in Lisbon. Il.
t2:3o. 3;5i. III. Io.42 m. The sea
Wolf" -, 5,3sl so3 r. m
CINEMA-"volgs VolEa' - 2:o3.
&. 06, .Os, s.i2. lOl5 ? "a. Red Army,
/ 40, 3:43. 5 80, 7:49, 80 m
FIsHER-"one Nirh, in Lisbon" IL 30
3 IS, 20 10 - ? N. The Sea Wolf "
? IS. $40, s.05 ,. n.
Fox-"wnd Geese Calling" II a. m.
80. $50, 7;45. 1UsiD ,. m Dressed 70
KIN" 1881, 3.26. 6:2l. 9:16 p. N. In
formation. Please. 30 i5. $50, 80. 10 80
p. m.
MADIsoN-"suel !" il:lt a. N, go
- ga r. rn-f'Th- Great victor Her
bert" 1880. 4;lo. 80 1850 ,. m.
MICHlGAN--"Dive Bomber 11to4 a.
m. 252. 80. 10 - ?. m. The Great
PALMS STATE -"Aloma ~ the South
sea-" no ip nv M zl % o. a.lo 90; ~. ~
: 35 ?. m
RfFtt-ftH= -UEt TTEht IN ] shan ' 10
5.45. eli D. m The sea Volt" u &c.
So, 7.22 1O4s ? NJ
R-K-o UPTOWN one Nieht m Lis.
bon d" ! SO. b.33. 0.l3 p N The sea
Wolf" $50 7.10. 1850 p. 10
ROYAI,-"One Night in Lisbon 6.20
3 as ?. N. The Sea Nef 5a. J 81
D m.
UNITED ARTISTS - "rr Jtsyu and
Mr.. Hyde" II a m, 50. Gao 1855
m "whlstliug 81 the Dara 1880
5.15 $40 =. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Mills Brothers, at Congo,
Win OUer Latin-America

TIE MILLS BROTHER S
famed radio singers and headliners
of the current stage revue at Club
Congo. have decidedly strength
ened the good neighbor policy be-
tween this country and South
America, according 10 Arthur
Lake. press representative and
manager of the quartet.
On a recently completed five
year tour. the talented group sang
before enthusiastic audiences in
Australia Singapore, South Amer
lea and nearly all the countries of
Europe, but their greatest triumph
was in the land of the rhumba,
tango and Conga With song ar
rangementS, in which instrumental
limitations are incorporated. the
AfifiS fruthrrS actually atiCndtCd
the affections OF a rhythm con-
SCiOuS nation.
Our south Of the border friends,
thoroughly vcrSed in quick tempoS
and catchy intonationS, discovered
that American music was quite
appealing when interpreted by
four such singers, and now the
above mentioned fourSome car
hardly wait TO return 10 South
| America.
In their Club Congo engage.
ment, the Mills Brothers are stop
ping the show Response after
each number is so great that the
SongSterS have 10 beg off in order
that the show may continue Other
than seeing them and noting then
gestures 10 make the odd SounC
effects. they are exactly as they
sound over the radio or phone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

and John Shepperd (formerly
Sheppard Strudwick). youthful
and unpredictably impulsive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Loretta Young
Is Surrounded
BY Leading Men

WHILE HOLLYWOOD means
over an asserted shortage of hand
some leading men. Columbia APP
pears 10 have scored a coup ir
surrounding Loretta Young witt
"a galaxy Of them in her new
starring picture, The Men in Hei
Life"
Not the conventional one, but
three leading men pay ardent
court 10 Miss Young in the ro-
mantle drama. in which she plays
an internationally celebrated dan.
SeuSe.
Alternately in the stars roman
tic favor are Conrad Veidt, faS-
tcinating worldly SHitor:: Dear
Jaeger. rugged and substantial,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Lad Spurns Fire
For Club Mee+inq

FREDRIC MARCUS young son,
Tony, is a rugged individualist
among boys. He turned down an
invitation TO a good hot fire in
order TO attend a club meeting.
The whole March family, minus
Tony, witnessed the big blaze,
the burning of a house on Warner
Brothers back lot, for a scene in
One Foot in Heaven. in which
March stars.
But Tony's boys club had
scheduled model airplane meet,
Tony decided that would be more
exciting than any movie fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Janet Blair to Receive
Big Publicity Buildup
Starlet a Second
Rita Hayworth,
Studio Thinks =
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1o.-Co-
llumbia Pictures executives think
they have a second, Rita Hayworth
in Janet Blair, which means that
Lana Turner and Ann Sheridan
will be in for some competition
| too.
Columbia has Just picked up
Miss Blair's option, a month ahead
| of time. This isn't the accepted
procedure with youngsters. Gen-
orally the studios wait until the
very last minute before picking up
loptions, so the youngster may
worry and fret and thereupon be-
come meek and mild.
But Columbia. in this instance.
feared that if Miss Blair fretted
too much she might go sign a con-
tract with M-G-M or maybe War
ners. And that would mean that
M-G-M or Warmers would have the
second Rita Hayworth, which IS
the last thing in the world Colum-
bia would desire.
Miss Blair, who comes from
Pennsylvania and used 10 sing
with dance bands, has made just
one picture, Three Girls About
Town." with Joan Blondell and
Binnie Barnes. That one perform
ance was what decided the Colum-
bia meguls.
They're going TO start giving
her a big publicity build-up, &C
Icording 10 the word today. That
probably means you're going. 10 see
a lot of Miss Blair in a bathing
suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Johnny Mangum with his sophis-
ticated songs and parodies.
Other newcomers will include
toedancing Bobby Johnson and
Sonny LaRae. whose bolero is a
modern Interpretation of Ravels
music.
Bee Vester'S dancing Six Ador-
ables lend an additional touch of
glamour 10 the production num-
bers and two finaleS of the eve
ming, while Jimmy Gargano and
his orchestra furnish the show
music. Gargano's hot trumpet also
leads his band for the dance tunes
before, after and between shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Joe E. BrO,Un Returning
To Films in 'CO,UbOy joe
BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Sept 10-Joe u. Brown couldn't have been
the Carnegie medal than he being able
He ncapacitated for long
following automobile accident that he called long distance 10 tell
pitched ball Waterloo did acrobatc stunts
back start Cowboy joe for Columbia IN Octo
the demand for these and the wde-mouthed
he should royal welcome from his many
fans
lives in Toledo and imagine his happiness
welcomed him. He'll be master of
Milwaukee American Legion
and he at Dixon TO take part in day
the Lous-Nova fight 10 be Joined
by government flying school at
Ontario Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Frinq Writes New Comedy

Kee Frings Hold Back sensation when
prevewed Apparently it has established her
called Husbands Are Funny
People" middle aged who falls in love with young
and then decides husband for his wife
M-G-M handed the Hilton Bren TO produce Miss
versatile when she from omber
Dawn comedy Husbands
Arc peonIp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Tedsys Answers e
 @ANlUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

l. Peninsula Is portion of land surrounded by water on three sides 1berian Pen, is In southwest Flu rope, that part including Spain and Portugal. Kola Pen. is in north Russia, between White Sea and Arctic Ocean. Luichow Pen. is in south China, just north of Hainan l.
 2. Gulf Is an arm of the sea ex- tending into the land, larger than bay. Gulf of Oman is between southeastern Arabia and Iran. Gulf of Corinth is between the northern and southern parts of Greece, near Athens. Gulf of St. Lawrence Is at mouth of St. Lawrence river, be- tween Newfoundland and Canada.
 3. Isle Is a small island. Isle of Man Is in Irish Sea, off England: Isle of Capri Is off Naples, Italy: Isle of May Is off Edinburgh, Scot land.
 1. Strait is narrow passage of water connecting two seas. Boring Strait is between Alaska and Sibe- ria: Skagerrak Is, between Norway and Denmark; Malacca Is between sumatra and Malay States, in Asi.
 5. Cape is point of land jutting into sea. Cape Horn is at south ern tip of South America. Cape Blanco is off Rio De Orc, on west coast of Africa. Cape Gris Neg is on English Channel coastline of France, emplacement point of Ger man guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
|NO OvERTURES
 FROM BOND co.
City Awaits Appointment of Custodian for Inspec.
 ton of Books

Corp. Counsel J. Gregory Lynch today said that permission to ex- anime the Waterbury records now impounded at Hartford would in all probability await the appointment ot a custodian, expected shortly, put that efforts to gain permission Tor such inspection would not be leSsened because of the impending appointment.
 He further revealed that the city's attempts to reach a settlement with the Maryland Casualty O., insurers who underwrote bonds of $l0O,0OO for former City Controller Daniel J. Ieary, have not been successful and that a civil action to recover from the concern would be insti- tuted soon. He refused to say defi- nitely when the action might be expected.
 Several weeks ago MT. Lynch stated that the city could not pro- ceed with civil actions against for mer city of1lcials until a complete examination of the records could be made. When such examinations are made, he indicated, specific charges will be filed.
 Pending in superior court now is the three years old $600,000 action against Mir. Leary by the local Good Government association. Several days ago George H. Cohen of Hart- ford, chief counsel for the group, requested Superior Court Clerk George H. Freeman to continue the action on the courts docket. His letter recently to Corp. Counsel Lynch advised him that the God Government association Is prepared to proceed with trial in the case in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Admiral Stark Steps From Deck To Desk
He Bosses Biggest Navy In U. s. History

sea duty. he often wakens his aides early for an hour pre-breakfast swim.
 He was graduated about midway in his class and soon afterwards started a series of destroyer conn- mands, on one of which he was to refuse Franklin D. Roosevelt the helm. Soon after that episode, Stark was sent to the Philippines, and when the United States entered the war, he was ordered to take five ancient deStroyers on Q 12,OOO-mile voyage to the Mediterranean. And Stark brought his "tuhs" through to Gibraltar. For this accomplishment he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and shortly there after was assigned to the stan of Admiral Sirnms.
 Years of distinguished, but less dramatic, service intervened be- fore he got the News No. job. That was in 1889, and he has three more years to serve.
 TOMORROW: The commanders of f0up. .im.One, &tt+.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Cheshire Academy
 Loses 65 In June
Several Local Boys Among Graduates Governor to
 Preside at Commencement; W. Lyon Phelps Speaker

sixty-five boys, including several from this city, will be graduated from Cheshire Academy at the l4stt annual commencement exer- cises In Cheshire the weekend of June s.
 William Lyon Phelps of Yale will be the principal graduation speaker. Governor Robert A. Hurley, an alumnus of the Academy, will pre- side.
 The personnel of the graduating class, announced this morning by Business Manager James II. Haire, follows: u.
 John Thomas Ahearn, Jr., Irving David Bear, William Upson Bailey, John Durham Beecher, Ryan Ger ard Blur, Daniel Herbert Bloom, Frederick Maximillian Book, Jr., Robert Joseph Roland, Paul George Brauer, Edward Stillman Bundy, William Foster Burnhain, Michael Augustine Connor, Jr, Geary Steele Corves, Jr., Clement Dowd, Ray mond Barkley Duncan, Lawrence Richard Ellis, Jr., John William En- gel. Walter El2y Evans, Jr., William Joseph Fay, Laurence Paul F,ishel, Thomas Freundlich, Jr., James Howard Cans, Edward Francis Gill, Jr., George Richard Gill, Neal Safl- ford Gray, Ralph Morgan Grifnths, Robert Gardiner Grove, Louis Ever cit Guyott, Jr., James Henry Haire, Paul Heber Hailock, Hyrnan Jacobs, Charles Michael J'Anthony, Harold Peter Jobin, Edward Allan Judge, IT,, Stanley Washington Kaplan, Howard Monroe Glien, charles Jo- seph Klemovich, Robert Taylor Klingbeil, John Courtenay Long John Clayton Lowell, Lucas Richard Luchetti, John Augustine Maloney, Jr., Sanford Mayerowitz, Edward Clifford Moon, Thomas Wilder Moseley, Francis Patrick Weary, Cornelius William Neli9on, Theo- dore Marvel Newton, Robert Ed mund Raymond, Edward John Red- gate. Edward Alfred Ring, Seymour Rotter, Clarence June Russell, George Joseph Saverine, John Thomas Sincell, Edward Farrelly Smith, Jr., Edmund Owen Stillman, Sam Tate, II, Walter William Troy. Jr., Charles Henry Wacker, Jr., Thomas Albert Ward, Robert Atha whitehead, Robert Francis Wood, Albert Lewis Worthon, Jr., John Lynus Zilly.
 The graduation program will be as follows: h@ Thursday, June 5th--
 500 to 500 p. m.-Tea Dance.
 Sexton House.
 TOO to 800 p. nl.--Senior Glass Dinner. Dining hall, Congre-
 gational church.
 800 p. m.-Senior Glass Prom.
 Gymnasium. Friday, June 6th-
 s:00 to 400 p. m.-Garden Party.
 On the grounds of the home
 of Headmaster and Mrs. A. N.
 Sheriff.
 1:O0 to $500 D. In.--Awarding Of
 Prizes. Campus Pacing Bow
 den Hall. : S:o0 to 500 ?. m.--C Graduation
 nxeEcises. St NetoE's Eplsco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Congress authorized Q 70 per cent bigger, two-ocean navy. When completed (it's now about two years ahead of It's 1948 schedule) i, 1t will consist of 75O ships total ing 3,760,000 tons.
 DOLLARS CANNOT
 BUY YESTERDAY"
 To get the job done with all DOS. sible sped ("dollars cannot buy yes- terday," he has said), Admiral Stark arrives at his office before his Subordinates, leaves 1t after them. The Navy Department pro- vides a chauffeur driven sedan flor the Chief, but when the weather is good, he drives himself to the office in a roadster with the .top down. On such days he may have been up extra early. He Is an avid movie amateur; his pet subject, sun rises. On especially beautiful mornings his aides wake him in time to film the rising sun.
 His office, on what he calls the second deck" of the Navy Build- ing, has Q salty air-with gray walls, blue leather furniture, a ships clock and model seaplanes poised above the fireplace as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
CAMP PAIGN OPENS
 TO AID CHINESE.
Three Cents a Day May Save Life of Unhappy
 Refugee

Mayor Vincent A. scully, Re.- Dr. John O. walker, Second Con gregational Church pastor, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane and Attorney Rich ardson will be heard via VERY this evening ct 7:S0 o'clock in a special broadcast in behelf of the United China Relief Appeal. A local drive is now in progress to help Chinese citizens.
 Robert II. Leach, Citizens 6 Man. ufacturers National Bank treasurer, is accepting checks by mail for this campaign. Assisting him is Kenneth Carter.
 Rev. Luther Tucker of New York spoke here Sunday on behalf of the appeal. The first was given at the Second Church and the second at the Middlebury Congregational Church. He described conditions in China today, passing his statements on the several years he spent in the Orient as Q missionary. Three cents 8 day, he stated can save the life of Q refugee.
 The local committee Is headed by William J. Pape. The national quota Is i've million dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Fifth Grade Pupils
 To Be Transferred
Changes Approved By Board of Education Affect Mul
 cahy, Washington Schools; Activities Com. Reports
lustry upon graduation in June.
 SnhnMY AnARvakaaa

dustry upon graduation in June.
 School Activities
 On recommendation of the Com- niittee on School activities, the fol- lowing groups and individuals were granted permission to use of school facilities:
 Bunker Hill Improvement associa- ton, use of the Bunker Hill gym- rasiun1 on Wednesday evening, May 2lst, at 800 o'clock for 8 meeting.
 Miss Marie c. Macdonald, use of the Crosby auditorium on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eye- nings from 6:30 p. m. to 900 p. nl., for rehearsals for the senior class play.
 Miss Alice Gibson, use of the Crosby auditorium on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 8, 9 and 10th, for Glee club rehearsals.
 Republican club of District 3.1, use of the Bunker Hill school, Mon- day evening, May 18th, from 800 to 10:00 ?. rll., for a meeting.
 Waterbury Teachers association, use of the Crosby auditorium on Monday afternoon, May 18th, for Q meeting.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, to con- duct Q Safety First" program in the public schools of Waterbury.
 Frank Upman, acting adnninistra- tor of the Works Projects Admlnis- tration, use of room, occasionally, for testing purposes in the Leaven- worth high school.
 Waterbury Girls club, use of the Crosby swimming pool on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and oil Tuesday and Wednesday evenings during the summer months
 Waterbury Substitute Teachers association, use of Room Ill, Crosby high school, on Tuesday afternoon, May 20th, for . meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Beginning next September, the fifth grade of Mulcahy school, will be transferred to Washington school, Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Cofldon informed the Board of Education at the groups meeting in Crosby high school last night.
 The change was approved for the i3 pupils now in the fourth grade, so that these pupils may enjoy the advantages of four full years of de- partmental work ct Washington, in addition to the benefits a,ccruable from so long 6 period in a school having gymnasium facilities.
 Enrolment Declines
 Several years ago the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Mul- cahy, due to 6 dwindling popula- . ton, were transferred to Washing ton. With the present change, Mul- cahy will operate with Q kindergar- ten aSd the four primary grades.
 The Committee on schoolhouseg recommended the following ap- pointmertS: Charles Cook, substi- ute fireman, to fireman in Crosby high school. He replaces Thomas Fallon, who resigned on April 10.
 Two new trade school classes were discussed at last nights meet ing. Dr. Condon announced that 27 senior girls are taking tracer" course at Leavenworth; and two classes in screw machine operation, also at Leavenworth, for senior high ,chool boys to prepare them for in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Dave Noonan, ST., of Highland avenue in com pany with George BoXx of Cheshire left on Tuesday Hast for an extended trip to California. The main purpose of the trip to attend the graduation aid Noonan one of Dave's twin sons, will receive his degree. The Connecticut men went by train, going by way of the southern route and stopping off at Washing Georgia. At the latter point they managed to meet almost all the Waterbury guardsnen in camp, not to mention having dinner with some of the officers New Orleans was also visited. On their way home they plan to travel via the northern route through Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

your teeth into" he says. Tn a reminiscent mood he tells of the thrill he got out of taking the helm of a keel boat that belonged to Secretary of the Navy Adams. Tt was like driving a thorough bred horse"
 ON BATTLESHIP SIDE
 OF NAVY CONTROVERSY
 His love of sailboats, however. does not detract from his respect for battleShipS. He is on the bat tleship side of the ship -plane con- troversy, but thinks of tie Navy as Q unit. Paraplrasing Admiral Ma. hans famous remark, he says: "A Navy is composed of men, ships and bases, and the most important of these are men, ships and bases"
 T got my first love of sailing as a boy" says Admiral Stark. That was my reason for going to Annapolis" As 6 midnde, Betty" Stark rowed on the varsity crew and dtd lot of swimming. He's still fond of the sport and when he's on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Good Evening.
ANOTHER TRIP

 started for O little ride And sat down near the riverside. like to watch the water Rushing onward like the tide. It sparkles and 1t glistens, While bounding OCT the stones And in fancy win listen To those very ancient tones. I went by train to Bridgeport Then walked three miles, they say, Until came to Seaside Park For twas such lovely day. I came by rail back home again, Right here at Waterbury. The day was fair, no sign of rain And everyone seemed merry. So was truly satisfied With my trip down to the shore: viewed the wondrous tide And hope to 70 again once more. "Tis such lovely place Down by the ocean-side, I hope to take another trip And see again the restless tide.
 Daniel Gillette, lo2 Piedmont St.