davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

An animals get as much sun as
tI,ay can and only hunt the shade
Vi,sn the sun becomes too hot Tor
comfort. Man. particularly civin1ed
nsan. = the only animal that does
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Mother Shouldn't
Listen to Tot
Telling Tales

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
EI0HT-YEAR-OLD BARBARA
- came In from the street COM
planning that her older brother had
not given her q fair share Of .
chocolate candy bar they were sup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

either. There u nothing No can do
about It," the girl explained. "and
We have both decided that under
the circumstances It would b better
for me to marry q man who can give
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

follow the example of Rose Mays
wise mother and be patient. En-
courage the child to scrub and
brush and care for her teeth. but do
not put the entire responsibility on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
POLI'S

The first motion picture to top Boys Town" for dynamic truelife drama, tremendous heart appeal and spiritual uplift, opened four day engagement this afternoon at the popular Loew Poli Theater. It is Men of Boys Town" sequel to the never -to-be-forgotten Boys Town
 Rev. Edward J. Flanagan is por- trayed by Spencer Tracy in another Academy Award performance, with Mickey Rooney as Whitney Marsh, pressing him for top honors every single step of the way. There Is adorable Bobs Watson as the be- loved rascal, Peewee, and two amaz- ing boy actors in the persons of Larry Nunn, playing the boy-mur- derer, Ted Hartley, and Daryl Hick- man in the role of Flip, seven- year-old kid bandit.
 The story is even more compel ling than that of Boys Town dealing as 1t does with Father Elan. agan's two-fisted, fighting attack against the brutality in corrective school treatment of youth. Trac, makes 8 speech in the picture that alone merits Academy Award con. sideration.
 The dramatic highlights are many One is Father Flanagan's financial problem when he goes $200,00O in debt for buildings because he cannot refuse a boy in need. Another is Whithey's adoption by two wealthy people, which takes him from Boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
STRAND

Hudson Bay" starring Paul Muni, plus "The Trial of Mary Dugan" with Robert Young and Laraine Day, are the two swell fea- lures to be seen and enjoyed for the last times tonight at Warmers Strand theater.
 And then starting tomorrow the Strand will usher in a happy Easter show with the technicolor hit "Vir- ginia," co-staring Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray as the head liner.
 Virginia" offers wealth of en- tertainment rich in stirring drama, absorbing romance, and bright com- edy and marks the third time that Miss Carroll and MacMurray have been co-starred. In their current hit both are said to turn in per- formances that should result in keeping this charmingly romantic pair together.
 Stirling Hayden, a stranger to motion pictures, making his movie debut in this film, is said to give an entirely creditable performance Young, handsome and dashing, this yachtsman, who was lured from the sea by Hollywood, should go far.
 The story tells of the difficult de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
M The Local
 TheateYS
STATE

The cinematic big news to report today is that Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour are still wowing audiences at Warmers State theater where their latest laugh howl Road to Zanzibar" is cur- rently showing.
 The reunion of the setup laugh and song stars is indeed 8 joyous one for since the picture opened Thursday at the State thousands of patrons have been laughing hard and often. Crosby and Hope have Q knack for delivering 8 gag line that is just perfection, and Dor othy Lamour is still one of our fa- vorite eyefuls with an extremely pleasant voice and beguiling man. ner. She doesn't wear a sarong in this firm, fans, but never fear for she does wear something even more exciting-a dress made of fern leaves.
 Getting of to a lively and hilari- ous start, the new film presents Bing and Bob as a pair of carnival men travelling around Africa with their acts, trying to raise enough money to get back home. Bing thinks up the ideas for the act, in which Bob is Fearless Frazier. Tn this role he is shot out of a can- non, frozen alive, electrocuted and made to perform sundry other pleasant little chores.
 Dorothy Lamour handles the fem mine romantic angle while Una Merkel and Eric Blore lend excel lent support to the stars.
 Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay in "Ellery Queens Bent house Mystery" is the second big hit of the program and is the sec- ond in the Ellery Queen series.
 All in all here is the Easter show treat that can't be beat. Plan now to enjoy 1t at the State over the week end.
 Following this great show the State will present the long awaited picture '"The Great Lie" starring Bette Davis, the screens first lady of drama, with George Brent and Mary Astor. Put this show on your must list" and watch the news papers for the playdate announce ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Town, and his involvement in the crime of 8 boy he tries to help. A third is Father Flanagan's greatest problem, a boy murderer who is placed in his custody. In his work ing out these manifold difficulties, the picture builds to @ suspenseful, thrilling climax.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Scotland Yard" with Nancy Kelly, Edmund Gwenn, John Loder and Henry Wilcoxon. Coming to Loew's Poli next Sat- urday to begin a four day engage ment is the years biggest smash musical, "That Night In Rio" Filmed entirely in gorgeous techni- color, 1t stars Alice Faye, Don Ame- che and Carmen Miranda at the head of @ notable cast. The picture is resplendent with sparkling dance routines and features a spectacular new number, The Samba', now sweeping the country. Tn addition there are a scoreSof glorious new songs. Don't miss That Night In Rio"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

cision a woman, born in Virginia and reared in the North, has to make when she falls in love with a Southerner offering her only the hardships and traditions of planta- ton life, but who is pursued by a wealthy, handsome Northerner, who offers a life of superficial gaiety. Miss Carroll is seen as the woman with the romantic problem, Mac Murray as the Southerner who wins her, and Hayden as the North erner who comes out second best.
 Exceptionally fine Sperformances are contributed by Nhe brilliant cast headed by Helen Frederick, Marie Wilson and the little child star Carolyn Lee who is said to turn in another sensational per- formance.
 Co-featuring the program is Shadows on the Stairs" with Bruce Lester, Heather Angel and F'rieda Inescort.
 Don't forget-this show opens at the Strand tomorrow afternoon and may be seen and enjoyed through performances Tuesday evening. The new show coming Wednesday will be highlighted by Zane Grey's "Western Union" with Rober t Young, Randolph Scott, Dean Jag ger, Virginia Gilmore and a cast of thousands. Put it on your must" list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

From M"Sas press d.Pssmsn: cones another of the 1yn . were qe problem back in sss when s Sssn his Te we uG @ the S air n mnx SGa times oS any o 0n s just on n. the he of usus they w Td signal the control he'd cut her off pa a % standby hs York place they S Sad S New s y % the p the @ SSS hs sa @ n and
 hsaP s @ s New s e s@ %sS and 5 Ps who 5 he & was a settling s @ owp n u the oo cool % s T y % rushed a the S the %i 5 . his 's ass P ne
 nts:n s $. :.s z; ' sss s ton 1s AmS suay 5 e s which s. @ aside wATs salyation Army will De broadcast % s country program Wno ao
 S% @ S as Slater of sse4sa ma hs snS % the Sa % uS ,ssm from aS S M sss M
 urs win also include special salute ssss,nsT,
 ,s S'., nsn snS n v' wi" pre-
 sylvia Sythe vaudeville painters magazine artists cuary talented artists her. When she praised it, he 1t exhibited the following month Soon afterwards Miss Smyhe left play Fifth Avenue shop But she couldn't find the shop Snythe going contact Dave Eman' WATR tonight eSo in an effort to find the person who has that painting The picture
 Soas SS sH Sn s young Lady"
 Youth will take the mcrophone "cThe American Forum of the Air" will consider the Convoy Question: The Sunday WATR presentation via Mutual, heard from 8 to prefer lighter radio fare Sunday nights offers Carmen Miranda the Charlie have the field to himself Opposing him for be Lou Costello the Abbott the last time Carmen paid Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

VIRGINIA FIELD--lady O Lon- don-quite seriously denies that she is engaged to Richard Greene of the movies, in spite of the stories that are going the rounds in Hollywood. She's an independ- ent young lady and once passed up a chance to be presented at the Court of St. James for a screen test, and later ran away from the swanky Ecole Cours Montalembert in Paris for Vienna and the Max Reinhardt school of the drama. Wherever she went she was &C., companied by Mana, the English nurse who brought her up, and Mana was with her when she re- turned 70 London and the stage, where, between plays, she made the price of tea and crumpets, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

modelling in Picadilly shops. She had appeared with Leslie Howard in "This Side of Idolatry," had toured the provinces in "The Late Christopher Bean," and worked in midland stock companies, before coming to America. She had her first Broadway role in a Gilbert Miller production and then went into motion pictures. Her father, a descendant of Oliver Cromwell, is a London barrister. One of her ancestors, on her mothers side, was Robert E. Lee. This accounts for the fact that she stopped call- ing herself Margaret cynthia and took the name of Virginia. She is featured with Arthur Kennedy and Olympe Bradna in Warmers Knockout"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
SPECIAL BOOTS FOR ANNE

When the Paramount wardrobe department could not find g pair of rubber boots the right size for Anne Shirley to wear in "West Point Widow" designer Edith Head loaned Anne her own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
ITS A SNAP

Juanita Stark, Warmers "Cinde- rella Girl" has been photographed over 5000 times since she joined the studio Q short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
LOOKS THE PART

Elizabeth Patterson, who plays the role of Mary Martins Aunt Lily Lou in Paramount's "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" is said by Mary to bear a striking resemblance to her own Aunt Ida Logan of San Antonio, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
CAMERAS DON'T LIKE GLASSES

When Richard Carlson finished reading Jan valtin's "Out of the Night" between scenes of Para mounts "West Point Widow" his makeup man breathed a sigh of re- lief. Carlson uses glasses for read- ing fine type, and the bridge left a mark on his nose which was visible to the camera, r1ecessitating vigcr- ous massage or additional makeup before the next scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
ALLEY.UP

Priscilla Lane set a unique record during her bi-weekly bowling ses- sions. She improved her score every game for nine straight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
BARD PARTY

Ex-Shakespearean actor Arthur Kennedy gave a party in which each guest was required to come dressed as Shakespearean character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
LENGTHY LOCATION

Players, technical experts, camera crews and whatnot will travel some 4OOO miles to make scenes for Cecil B. De Miles Reap the Wild Wind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
OPPORTUNTTY KNOX

Alexander Knox, of "The Sea Wolf" cast, once worked behind a soda fountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
MOVIE NOTES

party at her home. She charged admission, the money to be used to buy comforts for bomb shelters in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
pRESTON LTKES TRISH

Bob Preston, featured with Ellen Drew in Paramount's Might of January 16th," has, as his hobby, the collection of ancient laments and ballads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
PIANO FORTE

Warner discovery Kaaren Verne comes from the internationally fa- nous family of piano makers, the Bechsteins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

BOMB SHELTER PARTY Ida Lupino gave @ bomb shelter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
New York Stations WEAF-6eO - WOR-71o = WJz-77O - WABC-sso

WOR--1nside of Sports S:O0-WEAF--knickerbocker Playhouse WJZ--Dance Orchestra WABC--'Your Marriage Club S:15--WOR--Frazier Hunt WJZ-Man and the World S:30-WEAF--Truth or Conse- woR-Boake Carter
 \WyJIzSac-sishep " Sc ana G;argoyio' o drama, Shirley Booth :46-WOR-Hawaii Calls 9:OO--WEAF--National Barn
 Dance: Eddie Peabody WOR-Gabriel Heatter
 WJZ-Ormy Ordnance Assn:
 John D. Biggers
 WABC--Your Hit Parade:
 Warnow's Orch. :15-WOK--Red Barber, sports 9:30-WOR--Contact Dave Elman
 WJZ-News; N. E. c. Sym
 phony, Arturo Toscanini 9:45-WABC--Battle of. Boroughs 10:00-WEAF-Uncle Ezra and Fran Allison
 WOR--News; Johannes Steel O:l5--WOR-Chica Concert
 WABC-Public Affairs WEAk'--Matty Malnecks
 Orch.
 wABC-Golden Cato Quar-
 tot 19 190:45-WABC-Ne of the World Il 0--WEAF-News
 WOR-News; Weather
 WJZ-News; Nal Halletts
 Orchestra
 WABC-Vaughn Monroe's
 Orchestra l1:l5-WGAF-Tony Pastors Orch. WOR--Sports; E. Wayne II :30-W -WEAF-Johnny Messner's
 Orchestra
 WOR-Maxine Gray,
 Art Tatum
 WJZ-Clyde Lucas Orch.
 WABC-Guy Lombardo's
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

RITA HAYWORTH-comes of five generations of Spanish danc- CTS. She recently toured Europe with her father, Eduardo Cansino in 8 dancing act. Though born in New York City, she has all the fire and grace of her Castilian ances- try. She Is in Warmers "Straw. berry Blonde" with James Cagney and Olivia dc Havilland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

try his hand at other Columbia ve- hicles. Several are now being con- sidered for his schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
MAX GORDON IN HOLLYWOOD

MAX GORDON IN HOLLYWOOD
 Columbia added one of the most famous names on Broadway to its producer roster this week with the arrival in Hollywoo df Max Grdon, who immediately took up offices on the lot.
 Producer of some of the greatest stage hits of the past decade, Cor don is in Hollywood to translate his latest success to the screen. It is My Sister Eileen" now break ing records at the Biltmore theater. New York.
 Concurrently, the producer will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
159O-WBRY-96

1OJU-W DN 1-OV 12:00--On With the Dance P. M. 12:15-News l2:30-David Lipscomb College
 Chorus Easter Program 12:45-Jobs for Defense 1:00--Nila Mack Let's Pretend" 1:30-No Politics 2:O0-Brush Creek Follies 2:50-Highways to Health 3:O0--Library of Congress Concert 3:55--Press News 4:00--Matlnee at Meadowbrook 4.15-Pomonook Hnadicap from
 Jamaica Race Track 4.30-Matinee at Meadowbrook 5:00-News 5:i5-Four Clubmen 5:3O-Buffalo Presents 5:50-Weather Forecast; News 5:55--Sports News 6:00--Report to the Nation from
 Washington 6:30-Elmer Davis 6:45--World Today 7:00--people's Platform 7:3O--Ave Maria Hour-Passion
 Play; Christ in the Tomb" S.00--Yuor Marriage Club S.30---Tropical Modos 8:55--European News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Concert Hall of the Air 1O:i5--Public Affairs 1O:S0--Columbia Concert Orch. 10:45-News 1l:00-Vaughn Monroe orch. 11:3O-Guy Lombardo Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

The astronomical observatory at Peiping was established by the Tar. tar kings in 1280 A. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

WATRMutual hghligh today 215 and 245 Naragansett Races Basebal Red Sox Bees 645 Medical Association Soldiers Qulz 9:SO 11So Callf- Melodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Auto
Graphs
Largest Producer.
Michigan Only 7th
in Car, Registrations
BY SILER FREEMAN

Here is something for Ripley's
Believe 1t or Not" Michigan,
which produces most of the
automobiles manufactured i'm
the United States. stands only
seventh on the list Of registra-
tions. Out of a total OF 33,68l,-
499 units which will be regis
tered in this country during
1871. Michigan viii have only
1912, 900.
The list is headed by Cali
fornia' which this year will Dust
New York from the top of the
list. Pennsylvania is third, IL
linois fourth and Ohio is fifth.
incidentally, registrations for
1871 will show a 100000 car
increase, according to Marcus
Ainsworth, statiStician for Auto
motive Industries, as the result
of one of the heaviest produc-
ton years in the industry s
history. AinSworth estimates
1861 ,499 vehicles, a gain of 81
per cent over 1910 which totaled
81 ..jS9, 93.3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Soar TO 81 Billion

The latest presidential re-
quest for another $1,000, 100000
viii send total appropriations
and authorizations 10 the stag
gcring total of SCI .000.00Q.0Q0.
exceeding the nations total in
come in six out OF the last 10
years Yet no substantial slash
ing of non-dcfcnse spending has
been instituted. d.
Disturbing events at home
have overShadowcd the more
encouraging war news. notably
the spectacular initial success
achieved by Britain in her cam
paign 10 wipe AXIS forces out
of Libya. and warnings 10 the
German peopl Q by Ilit!er'S
spokesman that promised speedy
triumphs must not now be ex-
pected.
4 showdown with Japan Is
imminent. \ final break would
probably have little effect on
sentiment here
Current clouds may become
somewhat darker before they
become brighter But cvcntu-
ally they aSsurcdly will begin
10 diSpcl.
Copyright, 1871. by p. c Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Passenger Cars Gain

Passenger cars Will have in
creased Il per cent during the
year while trucks and buses
will show gain of 80 per cent.
Passenger car registrations total
28.S55, 755 units, or sc per cent
of the total, while 1925, 744
trucks and buses make up the
remaining II per cent.
California has 2,914117 vehi-
cles listed compared with 1862
469 for New York. Pennsylvania
is third with 2.3l1S00, followed
by Illinois with 2,064,000 and
Ohio with 100000.
Louisiana showed the greatest
gain in registration with an in
crease of 20.9 per cent. while
Arkansas advanced 20 per cent
and Virginia 1916 per cent.
Michigan registrations advanced
3.9 per cent. Only state 70 show
A decrease was New Mexico,
which was down 3 of l per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Hits Steel Rate

President RooScvelts back
homeless handling OF febelllous
organized labor has created
widespread disappointment. John
l. Lewis by his defiance has
already caused curtailment Of
steel production 50 vital 10 the
governments program
Congress has walled thus far.
in FOR The GO signal
from the White House. But
mounting pti5iie indignation may
prod II into taking effective
action 10 MALT obstrepcrous, OBJ
Structive behaviour by labor
leaders heretofore led misled -
by administration codding into
a false sense of their omnipot-
cncc
Railway employees have per-
sisted IN refusing 10 accept the
wage increases officially recon-
nanaded
Consumer demand for 1912
automobiles is proving disap-
pointing and. on Top of this.
further curiailmcnt Of output Is
being dcCrecd by Washington.
Motor shares. consequently, have
SaggCd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Liqhts for BIackouts

Ultraviolet light. popularity
known as "black" or Invisible
light. can be used 10 prevent
disruption of traffic should
blackouts become necessary in
American cities. Dr.. Henry +.
Millson OF the American CYana-
mid Company, says in Indus
trial and Engin eering
Chemistry, publication of the
American Chemical Society.
These invisible rays are gen.
orally used in defense as a
means of producing the phenom-
enon of fluoreScence in other
substances. From a study of
the formulas Of natural min
erals. Investigators have devel-
oped synthetic range of
metallic compounds, many of
which are brilliantly floures-
cent and phoSDhoreScent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Temporary Drop

Power ETA ptft instead of re-
-fiecting expanded defense pro-
duction has dipped. although
This should prove only temper
AIRY
Commodities last week merely
backcd-and-nlled.
More price curbS emanate
from Washington Congress is at
last seriously considering the
advSability OF adopting Bernard
NJ. BaruchS recommendation 10
keep initiation within bounds by
regulating all prices, including
agricultural prices and also
wages The government should
have adopted such a policy long
ago The explanation is. Of
course. that. while Washington
ha, pcrcmplorily banned bust
-ness-as= usual =ii=ha% persisted
in playing politics as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
REQ Overseas
Sales at Peak

LANSING, Nov. 24.-Overseas
sales of REQ trucks and buses for
October topped all previous
monthly records in the history OF
REQ Motors. Inca. according to Elk.
port Manager John T. Clark Oc-
tober was the largest export
month both in number of orders
received and total dollar volume.
October overseas business in
cluded shipments to the following
countries: South Africa. Hawaii,
Australia, Mexico. Chile, Argen-
tina. Puerto Rico. Newfoundland,
uruguay and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Paper Output
AT 100 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. Nov pa Paper
production in the week ended No
vel Der is. was equal 10 100 ?
per cent OF capacity according to
the American Paper and Pulp As
ISOLATION index of paper mill ac-
tivity This compared with l6i
per cent in the preceding week
and SAT per cent IN the week
ended November is. 1910.
For several weeks there has
been a slightly easier tone in new
although they remain at a
high level. Orders received in Oc-
tober were about , per cent under
the production rate for the month.
Paperboard production was at
80 per cent of capacity IN the week
ended November Is. compared
with 81 per cent in the preceding
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
More New Highs

But. on the whole, the favor
able symptoms are the more i'm
preSslve Just now
To begin with, there is the
resistance 20 decline whice has
developed just above the lows ol
last May This corresponds TO
tho rs level Of the Dow-Jones
industrialSl In this connection.
II can be said that signs of a
double bottom may be in The
making.
The number of new lows has
fillen sharply, while the number
o, new highs has increased, 50
as almost TO equal them
4 considerable majority n all
stocks traded each day have
closed with plus signs most Of
tho days since November -.
This fact cuntradicts the weak
showing n4adr h. certain old
line investment faVOrltC>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
STEEL iNCOT OPERATIONS

Production last week dropped
Ia points TO 95l2 per cent Only
Cincinnati showed gain. 3l2
points, 10 81 = per cent. Youngs-
town dropped 6 points to 8s per
cent; Chicago l point TO 101 y
per cent Cleveland 2t2 points 10
81 per cent and Wheeling 9 points
10 81 per cent.
Unchanged rates were main
tanned as follows; ST Louis, 90
per cent; Detroit, &C. Buffalo, 49,;
Birmingham, 90: New England,
90; Pittsburgh, 80; Eastern Penn
sylvania. 81.
Tapefing Of automobile produc-
ton is limiting output of scrap at
Detroit, steelmakers there already
on short supply Approach of cold
weather. always deterrent TO
collections. also is making the
scrap position less secure.