davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
STUCK TO CAREER

His real name is George Bessolo
and he was born IN Ashland, Ky
When George was II he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

taking the piano score on his ac-
Gordon. The overture will be added
to the trio's repertory of classical
and musical comedy selections
from which they program their
nightly concert of request numbers.
Sammy Dibert and his orches-
ira, featuring the maestro on his
xylophone. offer North American
style dance music. The orchestra
alternates with the trio from the
dinner hour until closing.
Sorelli, the mystery, is also fea-
tured in the show.
CONGO Leonard Reeds cur
rent hit, Meet Miss ST. Claire" is
now in its third and final week.
Several members of the cast will
be held over for the next show and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN The Bride Came G o
n II a. m 1.5i IA 735 1925
g. m Singapore Woman 12i2 3;33
%. e.15 p. m.
FoX-"Moon over Miami" ~ = m
SO ass. 1871. o.56 y. m Blonde in
Society" - 80. 1886. 6.34. s.33 p. m.
ADAMS I'm the Navy lIln a N
i;5e. as 737 1928 p m Tight
shoes" u 80. 3:ll. $50 g ia J. m.
PALMS STATE The sea Wolf 1i:2s
m. ? so. $40 P.25 3 N Caught ir
the Draft .05. 40 SO il.lo 3 m
BROADWAY CAPITOL. Nsr ~ Bows
Town II a N > s %. l0-i5 m
The Flame or Sew c-iea1s a.. Sis
FISHER & M.- 60 s-ys T,z- :1t
SOS sts TA-s - Sea Or
lsans l. e an -G lt11
RIVIERA Nee % scqs Ts~r - -
4-G5 ia 81 e. O. F's=s % $sH
! C-.sart az - 8ft
C-N-TF. a. WFr 90 Ef ~
Il 81 asa - 50 :; PAM
% Nsw Crs1~s 81 f% 3 -
FOTAL.- lra~ 2s Ta- ~
1903 p n FA-s 7f NsE o-.szrs Sd
MADISON c5o1tsTs W cage =
"a n 253. SIS 81 - ? = Poe
Mare" = 81. $50 80 ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT

Dear Ellen:
Hey! Haze ne cler made THE
dhcotcY OF The SHmmcr'
| Thought Barnic and | uonid
60 bats ne got so bored just drit-
ing around on Saturday nights and
then ne drote dowr TO The foot
OF First Street and saW the Sbow
Boat Moonlight pill ont. Qfs the
Steamer PHf-n-Bd).)
Ne Tor that SCI I to ibc bo,
friend and last neck ne mate orr
dscotep. rs the shop girls 'EHz-
abefb Alden take 1t from Toofs.
We left at S:45 and Wbcn ne got
back to foHH al 2:45 IN the d)em
| teif as bcbby as a debnfante Nth
Harl a Wor) ~ my PWfy heat.
There's an bom foboter at
TNbmoo Park ubcrr BGrnic and /
epfa picked MP some extra mile
age al The dance partition there.
YoR can lance all fbc nay MP and
hack op the Sbow Boat. Food and
driHk on The beat # lon can be
coa,cd auay from that JULY moon
and ! really mean moon.
Hou,aboa donbiedafing Nth
rs this Saturday night? III intro
IdHce )oH 10 some new Indian
friends Of mine nc met on Tasb-
moo. Meet as at $3.50 sharp row,
old dear, bccsme wben that Sbop
Boat ubnfle bious IT'S in earnest
IF / bat eH'i got son Nth this
here's The ciHcbcr - Benny K)fe',
orcbcstra docs THE moouci
Sec )oH, bHb;
ANNE.
DEAD TAIEc WANT Ans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

a high level for subsequent shows
TO maintain, with the variety in
the production numbers of the Six
Reedettes setting the tempo with
fast tap opening. Don't Let the
Rhythm Go to Your Head" Their
soft shoe ballet of Dreamy Mel
ody." and their closing Harlem
swing, Kick It," are both clicking
with the patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Starlet Fever
1871 Cases of Hollywood HopefnIs

(Once a week IN these col
aims will appear bret charts
of ,he most recent cases OF this
epidemic which IS again Holly
woods contagion. The follow
ing newcomers, or those COM
psTstively unknown have juSt
been interviewed by thiS de-
psrtment and are among fhe
best bets for StaTdom during
fhe coming year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
GOES ON STAGE

Before returning TO Hollywood
for pictures. JinX made an ar
rangement at the Dennis, MaSsa-
chusettS straw hat theater. There
she hopes 10 learn the fundamen-
tails of acting in order 10 become
a good actress, not merely a per-
SnnalifN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

brought 10 California and got him
self a "walk-on" part with the
Pasadena Players. With more
determination than sense, nc says,
he stuck 10 his ambition
He is married and has a hearty
baritone voice which may some
day get him into a musical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

Ask tall. dark and handsome
George Reeves TO lead a band.
drive a truck, wrestle, or mix a
soda and he could do a workman
like job of any Of them. But his
heart Is really in acting. He had
several years OF practice with the
Pasadena Community Players be-
fore winning the chance to play as
one OF the Tarleton twins in Gone
With the Wind"
Following that he appeared In
always a Bride. - Til We Meet
Again "Toriid Zone and The
Fighting 69th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Fast Moving Reuues Offered
Patrons of Local Night Clubs
ADJUSTMENTS

are now in the midst of rehearsals.
The productions pace is setting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
NAME STICKS

The real first name is Eugenia.
but no one thinks OF calling her
that. Before she was born. her
parents, hoping for a boy, started
calling the prospective heir JinX
The name stuck long after the
christening was forgotten.
While living in South America
she captured the women'S swim
ming championship of Chile. When
her parents returned TO the United
States, JinX came with them and
they settled in Hollywood. She
started modelling in there, but be-
fore many weeks passed was en-
route 10 New York where she
gained her fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
SHERWOOD EDDY
 FORUM SPEAKER
Second Church to Present Personal Friend of Ma
 l1atn1a Gandhi Sunday

The speaker at the Sunday Eve ming Forum of the Second Congre- gational church Sunday evening, March 23, at 7:30 o'clock, will be Dr.. Sherwood Eddy, author, lecturer and world traveller. pr. Eddy is the au- thor Of some twenty volumes on ir- ternational, economic, social and religious questions and has been in great demand as speaker for many years past.
 Graduating from Yale in 1891, Dr. Eddy went to India in 1896 at his own expense. After IS years work among the students of India, he was called to be Secretary for Asia for the Y. M. c. A. and was for many years associated with pr. John R. Mott in work for the students throughout that continent. For many years Dr. Eddy travelled wide- ly in Asia with repeated visits to Japan, Korea, China, Russia and the Near East. During the First World War pr. Eddy served for two years as 6 Y. M. c. A. secretary with the BritLd1 army and after the entrance of America into the war with the American army.
 Following the World War, Dr. Eddy became famous for his study of conditions hl Europe. Each year between 1920 and i940 he took a group of American teachers, minis ters and social workers on tour of tho great European capitols. During these visits, Dr. Eddy had the op- portunity to interview all the out staneing European statesmen. He has known intimately the various prime ministers Of Great Britain, the premiere of France and he has had many interviews with leaders in Italy, Germany and Russia. He can count as personal friends such men as Lord Halifax. Lord Astor, Lloyd George, Leon Blum, Lord Ce- cil, Mahatma Gandhi and General Chiang Kai-shek.
 Dr. Eddy has spoken in several hundred colleges and universities in all parts of the United States, Eur- ope and Asia and has addressed countlses Forums, clubs, conferences and conventions. His most recent books are T have Seen God Do It" and Revolutionary Christianity. The subject of the address at the Forum will be America and the World Crisis"
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of Con- necticut, an organization of the young people of the Congregational Churches, wil hold a state mass meeting at the Second Church on Sunday afternoon and evening. March g, and are expected to at- tend the Sunday evening Forum in a body. Raymond Walct, president of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Church, will extend greet ings to the delegates and Miss Lu Hand, president of the Connec- ticut Pilgrim Fellowship. will pre- side at the business session ol the Fellowship. The address in the aft ernoon will be given by pr. Henry David Gray, minister to young peo- ple and your secretary of the Di- vision of Christian Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Welch Circle Plans
 Dinner, Theater Party
FOrestCOmpaniOns Observe 18th Anniversary April 2; Rev. Samuel Budde St. PauIs Speaker Tonight
w ATER VILE
COrsspondens-MrH R. W HeniOn Telephone s-S4ss

Congregational church will be the speaker. His subject will be Thoughts for Things".
 Rev. Roger Barney, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has an- nounced the services for March 9, the Fourth Sunday in Lent, as fol- lows: Church school at 9:30; morn- ing prayer and litany at l0:45 a. in. with confirmation class at 3:30 D. m. The Young Peoples Fellowship so- ciety will meet at 2 o'clock.
 A Lenten service will be held to- night at o'clock, to include eve- ming prayer and sermon, with Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, as speaker.
 Flower Show Guests
 Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs. Leon Totten and daughter Nancylou, Mrs. William O'Callaghan and Mrs. George Bailey, were other Waterville residents, who attended the Flower Show in Nv York city, Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Grady and her mother, Mrs. Larson, also attended.
 Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Hunting don avenue entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were: Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. James Cor man and Mrs. William Heaney. High scorers were, Mrs. Heaney, first, Mrs. Buckley, second. Miss LaChance, third and Mrs. Whalen, consolation.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue visited recently in New Hartford, with MT. and Mrs. George Laundria.
 A meeting of Girl Scout troop No. 27 took place yesterday afternoon in Sprague school gymnasium, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Mur- phy. Plans were made for the en- tertainment for Dads Night, which will be an evert b fthe near future. Cookies are being distrib- uted today, to all who ordered them during the recent sale, held in con- junction with all troops of the city.
 Miss Dever, of the Girl Scout Council, Waterbury, was visitor at the meeting. She taught the girls Q folk dance, after which they sang songs. It was decided to hold the meeting next Thursday, at the Girl Scout Camp, immediately following school. The meeting came to close with the usual good night circle.
 Those attending were, Lena Will Hams, Barbara Burns, Lillian Mac Mullen, Jeanne Lefevre, Janet Spear, Cecilia Pocoski, Carold Hoad- ley, Thelma Petronio, Michalenc Fappiano, Jean Caldwell, Betty Ath- erton, Bernice azugg, Vera Clark, Beatrice Smart, Arlene MacPhersoil, Miss Dever and Mrs. Murphy.
 Bing0 Tonight
 The weekly bingo games of the Holy Name Society of St. Michael's church will be held tonight ta 8:30 in the Parish hall. The following committee will be nj charge, Patrick Shea, Thomas Kelly, Robert Cos griff, William Brennan, George Gra- ham and Fred Truelove. Special prizes will be awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

.Waterville, March 2l-The fif- teenth anniversary of the Pride of Welch circle, Companions of the Forest, will be observed Wednesday evening, April 2, with a dinner at the Copper Room, Hotel Elton, fol- lowed by a theater party. Mrs. Jos eph McArdle is general chairlady, assisted by Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Thomas Buckley.
 At the workers meeting of the Everyman's Bible Class of Water vile Monday evening at the Grace Methodist church, the following nominating committee was named, to present slate of officers for the coming year: Carl Froelich, chair man, Vincent Leonard and Charles Probert. A membership committee of Frederick R. Book, Allyson Hugh son and Charles Probert, was also appointed.
 The weekly meeting of the class will take place Sunday at 9 a. m. at the Grace Methodist church, when Frederick R. Book, president. will be in charge, ard Chrales Doescher of the Sunday Noon club, of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
coNCERTIsT PLAYS SELF

Toscha Seidel, famed concert yio- linist,, appeared as himself in Mel ody for Three" the latest "Dr' Christion" picture starring Jean Hersholt. The film features many musical sequences, produced TOT RKO Radio release by Stephens Lang Productions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

Congregational church will be the speaker. His subject will be Thoughts for Things.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
CALIFORNIA LABOR FIGHTS
FOR JUSTICE IN FLAGRANT
MERCURY POISON CASE

San Francisco GLNS) THE death
of Edward +. Adams, member of
Quicksilver Workers Union No.
2l0G6, after weeks of agonizing tor
ture, has removed the principal
figure in what the State Federation
of Labor declares to be, one of the
most fragrant cases on record of vio-
lation of the workmen's compensa-
ton law. The federation report
further states;
"According to physicians, Adams
was fatally stricken with mercury
poisoning as a result of his employ
ment at the New Idria quicksilver
mine, near HOLSTER Despite over
whelming proof Of it's liability, how
ever, the insurance company carry
ing workmen'S compensation insur-
ance for the employers absolutely re-
fused either to pay him compensa-
ton while he was still alive or meet
any of his medical expenses. Through
the generosity of his union, Adams
nevertheless received the best possible
medical care and disqualification.
"The case was promptly brought
before the Industrial Accident Com
mission, where it is still pending. Be-
fore his death, Adams was able to
give detailed testimony concerning
conditions which the company main
tains in open defiance of the law. At
the last hearing, which was held at
Adams bedside, he revealed that
workers in the kiln room where he
worked were constantly exposed to
mercury fumes but were provided
with no masks or any other means of
protection
This exposure, while too late to save
Adams from the torments Of mercury
poisoning, says the Labor Clarion"
will safeguard the lives of other work
crs in the future, as the state fedora
tion has announced its determination
to give every support to the case and
see to it that Justice is done.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
MOST OF WORLD AT WAR

Washington, D. CAS- the third
year of the war began, the National
Geographic Society pointed out that
l 1,700,O00,0O0 persons-four-fifths Of
the worlds population-are now at
war. "The United States and the other
American republics" said a bulletin
from the society, "are the only sizable
portions of the world which are not
active beiligerents."
portant military and naval moves by
the Japs to find new sources of oil
and until recent weeks our War De-
partment officials have felt that this
nation needed more time. The en-
barge has now been imposed. This
means that our nation is ready for
war with Japan if the Japs should
attack us. Those in authority in
Washington feel that the Japs will
back down.
Jap Aviation
Joaquin Miguel Elizalde, Resident
Commissioner of the Commonwealth
Of the Philippines, affectionately
called mike" by his Congressional
colleagues has all the privileges of a
Congressman except the right to
vote. Commissioner Elizalde, a re-
serve officer in the Philippine army,
says the Japs are the poorest avia-
tors in the world. 1t seems that Jap
anese mothers carry their babes
strapped behind with face forward
and the babes sec little except the
back of the mothers neck. The Jap
anese are a near-sighted race. Indian
squaws carry their papooses face to
the rear. Young Indians who look out
over the wide open spaces later have
excellent vision.
May Have to Print 1t
Congressman Luther Patrick D),
on three occasions recently in the
House of Representatives has tried
to make a half-hour speech on the
subject "Have Republicans Supported
National Defense? Heckled and in
terrupted by Republicans he has only
succeeded in making this start. He
said, Republicans in Congress have
been little bit like Buck Ducobage
was when he got ready to go home
for dinner. Buck said, 81 am going
home for dinner now. If dinner is
ready l amt going to eat bite; if
it isn't Pm going to raise cainw
Luther hopes to complete his
speech some day, and prove that the
Republican leadership in Congress
has constantly opposed national de-
fense measures.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
S+raigh+ From
Washington
BY STEPHEN M. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

Washington.-Whe we like it or
not, opinion is deepening that this
nation may be forced into hemisphere
isolation if Hitler cannot be ousted
from his European conquests. Ad-
ministration leaders feel that it is
futile to try to appease Hitler. Every
government which has tried this has
later been attacked by Hitler. Great
Britain tried appeasement and Stain
tried it. Our government is now get
ting set for a worldwide economic
warfare in which no quarter will be
asked nor given. All kinds of trade
weapons will be resorted to in this
economic war for South American and
Oriental trade.
Attack On Ireland
The Washington view is that fol-
lowing the Russian campaign Hitler
intends to march through Spain to
Gibraltar and to invade Portugal.
Then look for an attack on Ireland
next winter or spring; if Hitler can
seize Ireland he obtains another base
for bombing attacks on England.
Blackguard VS.. Bandit
Stain, an international blackguard,
is fighting desperately to defend him.
self against the double cross of a
stronger international bandit. This
nation is not ready for war now, but
if Russia can hold off the German war
machine for few months our army
will be mechanical and ready to meet
any attack from dictatorship powers
Should Russia become helpless by
September we are in real danger, but
are we not now witnessing the re-
birth of a great nation? For Hitler
as for Napoleon, the invasion of Rus
sia is marking the beginning of the
end of the dream of world domina-
ton.
Japs
For two years Japan has been per-
mitted to buy some oil from this
country as an appeasement measure.
The President stated that it was inn
portant to prevent a war from start
ing in the South Pacific. 1t was
feared that an embargo on oil en-
ports would have resulted in i'm
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
BAD FEET RIFE IN ARMY

Chicago-Seven out Of every ten
draftees have defective feet, the re-
search division Of the National Asso-
citation of Chiropodists reported on
the basis of survey in army camps
throughout the nation. Every other
man inducted into the service had
corns, callouses or ingrown toenails,
the survey revealed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
Continuous Show Sunduv
Chorus Girls Salaries
Increased Five Dollurs

New York, N. Y.-The council of
Actors Equity Association adopted a
resolution increasing the salaries of
chorus girls five dollars, effective No
vember l. Under the new rate the
minimum wage of Chorus Equity
members appearing on Broadway will
be forty dollars instead of thirty
five, and forty-five rather than forty
when employed on the road.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
ALLEN HOUT

Trenton, n. ALLEN Hout, 40, of
A Linton avenue, died suddenly last
Thursday morning at his home. DR..
David A. Fluck, deputy county physi-
clan, said death was caused by u
heart attack.
Hout was employed by the Trenton
Potteries Company and was men,
Der of Local Union No. as. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Balm
Hout, and brother, Oscar Hout, Of
Steubenville, O.
Funeral services were held in Steu-
benville yesterday. Interment was in
Union Cemetery, Richmond, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
when the war is over.

when the war is over.
Another resolution, the urgency of
which is increased by war time con
ditions, presses the government to
take all necessary steps to insure
that local public authorities comply
fully with the regulations concerning
the medical examination of school
children. A parallel resolution claims
that all young workers under 16
years of age employed in factories
and workshops shall have their lungs
X-rayed after years work, and
every succeeding year up to the age
of Is. These are just samples of a
remarkable series of union proposals
which Congress will consider.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-04
q = = q = = q = = . q = q = = q I
+: For Women .
y S-HINTS-HELPS 4
= Keeping ahead of the Times 4
= BY MARY MOORE
q q q . = = = 4 q Z q . . q q q I

III 1OO hNOW!
If you are among those who are
boarding up silk hose against the time
when there will be none to be had,
textile experts at the Bureau Of
Standards say that silk stockings will
keep indefinitely if they are washed
twice before they are stored to re-
move all traces of chemical Finish"
from the silk. Air-tight glass jars are
excellent storage places in which to
keep silk hose.
X X X
You can discourage your angora
sweater from excessive shedding of
hairs by wrapping it in plenty Of It's
sue paper and placing it in the re-
frigerator several hours before wear
ing. This will not entirely eliminate
shedding but should lessen it con-
siderably. This should be good news
for the "boy friend" who usually looks
with horror upon the angora sweater,
knowing he'll pick the fuzz off for an
endless period after a date with a
girl in an angora.
X 4 X
GLA MOK
There are still a few weeks to en-
JOY yourself on the beaches before
the exodus back to school and back to
work begins. Make the most Of it by
getting your feet into shape for the
winter months by going barefoot in
the sand. Sand walking is good for
your weak arches and ankles. It's
grand exercise for your feet.
Strengthens your foot and ankle
muscles due to the forced effort re-
quired gripping for each sandy foot
step. Besides that the sand gently
rubs off callouses making the feet
smooth and firm. Continued barefoot
walking will soon slim the ankles
and make them beautiful.
X X X
Despite the temperature fall clothes
are uppermost in our minds these
days. Even though we long to be in
a seersucker suit we must be con-
scious of the "molded torso" a new
black hat, and the type winter coat
we can afford.
Of course if you're among those go
ing back to college you've already
got your plans for the school ward
robe underway. Without a doubt
you've included a gabardine man tail
ored suit, the type which are stealing
the mems thunder this year. Fine
weave corduroys in dark and pastel
shades are slated to be popular as
are velveteens in tight-fitted, long
torso bosoms, combined with benga-
line and faille by low hip banding.
Woolens are more dressy. Wool jer-
seys and cashmeres are made in prin-
cess lines with peasant embroidery.
Date dresses feature peplums,
deeper armholes, dolman sleeves,
sloping shoulders with long basque
or MILDLY torsos.
Three-picce woolen camel's hair
suits have pleated skirt, weskit,
and long torso jacket.
Sweaters and skirts cannot be over
estimated being the backbone of the
average college girls wardrobe. This
year wear them with colored wooden
socks to match your sweaters.
At least two dinner dresses are es-
sential and grecian draped jersey
is always first love. The new long
lined dinner dresses have slinky
look with snug bodiccs and tremen-
dously full skirts.