davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Anniversary May II

To add to the confusion a tan
merry in Carvel, where the family
still lives. caught on fire. The
Judge was a member OF the
volunteer fire brigade and he
was wracked between his duty
TO Carvel and his family. The
family won.
Just as interesting is the fact
that Judge and Mrs. Hardy are
celebrating their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary May IL. The
Judge met his prospective bride
when they were both living in a
Carvel boarding house.
Emily Forrest had come to
Carvel with her sister. Milly,
from a farm near Brighton,
Ont, so Milly could attend a
women's college. She fell in
love with the young attorney at
first sight and married him
when he didn't have a dime.
What's more, she struggled
along with him for three years
before he received his first real
fee, which was used as payment
on a modest home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Movie Fare

MICTIIGAN-"Mr. and Mrs.
Smith," starring Carole
Lombard and Robert Mont
gomery; "a Girl. a Guy and
a Cob" starring Lucille
Ball, George Murphy and
Edmond O,BrieH.
FOX-"The Devil and Miss
JONES'" starring Jean Ar
thur, Robert Cummings
and Charles Coburn; Dead
Men Tell" starring Sidney
Toler.
UNITED ARTIsTS-"Zieg-
field Girl" starring Hedy
Lamar, James Stewart,
Lana Turner and Judy Gar
land; Free and Easy"
starring Ruth Hussey and
Robert Cummings.
PALMS-STATE = Reaching
ing for the Sum-" starring
Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew
and Eddie Braeken;- Road
to Zanzibar" starring Bob
Hope, Bing Crosby and
Dorothy Lamour.
ADAMS-'That Night in
Rio" starring Alice Faye,
Carmen Miranda and Don
Ameche; "Ellery Queens
Penthouse Mystery" star
ring Ralph Bellamy and
Margaret Lindsay.
CINEMA - Charlie Chaplin
Film Festival"
WILSON-"Fantasia."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Just think of II, 1 almost
passed up my movie career In
favor of marriage, and where
would i be now IL had: j thank
my lucky stars that 1 realized
before 1 lost my chance on the
screen that Artie Shaw and L
were unsuited to each other"
Lana has a disarming frank
ness that is charming in a town
where so many celebrities will
discuss anything but their own
personal lives. But Lana has no
secrets, no inhibitions and you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Lana Turner Delays
Plans to Wed Tony
HOLLYWOOD, April 26.


IF TURNER, the redhared child who was discovered
while drinking mlShake In corner
Martin won't be midnight
the mpusive child who motored TO Las
Vegas the night become the wife OF orchestra
leader and she has new and beco-
ing dignity . =. -. -, A..
She realizes motion picture star must keep the
approval public and not do foolish things on the spur OF
~ 81 am a very lucky girl" told she curled
in where having hair cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Male Animal First

The first attraction on the
university towns schedule In
The Male Animal with Conrad
Nagel. The second week viii
brink nka Chase in the Raphael
son comedy, "Skylark," which
Gertrude Lawrence did on
Broadway last year. The third
attraction will be the murder
thriller, Ladies In Retirement"
with Ruth Gordon and the
fourth week will present Man
and Superman," the philosophi-
cal Shaw comedy with Madgs
Evans and Hiram Sherman in
the leading roles.
Coming back to the Detroit
scene again we find that "Ac-
cent on Youth" will be followed
into the Cass on May II by q
return engagement of the Will
liam Saroyan comedy, The
Time Of Your Life" with the
same cast which appeared here
earlier in the season. Eddie
Bowling and Julie Hayden fill
the spots, of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

JOEL McCREA plays
the role Of a Michigan
uoodsmdn in the fIm.
IF. o. B. Detroit" which
has been mored to the
P0lms-Stdte.
cluded THE Great American
Broadcast" with Alice Faye,
John Payne and Jack Oakie 60
ing to town, and The Flame
of New Orleans" an exotic
opus with Marlene Dietrich and
Bruce Cabot.
Greta Barbo Laughs
Took a breathing spell to mo-
tor up to Santa Barbara and
lunch in the patio of the Fl
Paseo. Then what should happen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Father" slated for June 2 with
Dorothy Gish and Louis CAL
hern.
They evidently didn't treat
Miss Chatterton's show 50
gently, for the play, Treat Her
Gently" which was supposed to
have opened here at the Cass
Monday, closed for repairs last
week in Louisville.
This is the second pre-Broad-
way play this season which has
Cancelled its Detroit appearances
about a week before it was due
here. Ina Claire in The Talley
Method" went into retirement
for alterations the week it was
supposed to play here. Evidently
the operation was a success be-
cause the Behrman play opened
two weeks later in New York
and is stiff running.
We hope that the same win be
true for Miss Chatterton and her
play, only after it has been
changed and requirements made
three members of her COM
pany including one OF the pro-
ducers were drafted-that she
will not skip Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Holds Up Plans

81 don't know" she said.
Neither of us is willing to mako
any plans until my divorce be-
comes final. He was legally free
March 81, but my final decree
won't be signed until Septem-
Der H."
TONY and have had a chance
to know each other and we are
very congenial because our work
IL the same and he understands
the demands OF the studio when
j am making a picture. And, of
course, 1 understand his prob
lens and know that his work Is
exacting, too. But I hope, some
day, to give up acting"
/ must have looked incred-
ulous, for she FASTENED to ex-
plain.
II have always wanted to be
n clothes designer. had planned
that for my life work when
Mervyn Leroy signed me for the
movies. I am still studying and
sketch most of the things 1
wear. 1 don't want to be an
actress after 1 start to get DID,"
80 Old for Her
Lana is now 20. so I asked
her what she considered old.
Thirty" she replied. T
wouldn't want TO act when L
was that old because by that
time 1 should be thinking of
having q profession that would
take care of me when 1 am old"
l wanted to tell her that 80
is so young it depressed me when
/ discovered that she considered
any one out of the twenties
really old.
Lana, who had titan hair last
time / talked with her. is now
very blonde. When I commented
on the change, she said:
''How do you like my blonde
hair: You see 1 went blonde
for The ZiegfeId Girl and 1 am
never going back to my natural
red hair. l play a composite of
Lillian Lorraine, Jessie Reed and
all the girls FlorenZ Ziegfeld
made famous. Didn't most of his
Follies' Girls have blonde hair ."
All Color Types
"No. indeed" I told her. "he
had the most beautiful girls of
all types, raven-haired, golden
haired and red-haired chorus
girls who became the toast OF
Broadway after they appeared
I'm the Tollies.'"
In a way it was a shock to
realize that to Lana and all the
youngsters growing up. my old
friend, Florenz Ziegfeld now is
only a tradition.
After l told her Of my friend
ship with him during my years
on the Morning Telegraph and
the New York American she
asked me question after ques-
ton. Our conversation changed
from Lana to the good old days
when the coveted pasteboardS
to the "Follies" brought SO
apiece.
1 thought. as I left her. il
was amazing that the Ziegfeld
influence is still giving girls q
chance and that II had brought
Lana TO stardom. We're he alive
she would certainly be one OF
the girls he would have liked to
glorify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

are welcome to ask her any
questions and, moreover, you
will get an answer.
l had just seen THE Ziegfeld
Girl" which promoted her to
stardom, and at this moment
Lana, who is one Of the youngest
girl stars on the M-G-M lot,
is regarded as a multi-million
dollar investment, for she has
all the qualities that any pro-
Queer dreams about in a star
youth, beauty and mobility that
is valuable in any screen actress
who is looking towards stardom-
JekyIl Next
az am so fortunate" she said.
"'The Ziegfeld Girl dropped
right out of heaven into my lap
and 1 have DIR. JekyIl and Mr..
HYDE with Spencer Tracy and.
of course, I am happy that 1 am
to be given q chance to play In
Honky Tonk,' Clark Cables next
picture"
Lana's gratitude for the op-
portunities M-G-M is giving her
is refreshing. Too often / have
heard actors complain about
their studios and about the pro-
ducers who build them into
world famous personalities.
Sometimes. alas. a few of them
even believe their publicity. But
Lana has her feet on the ground
and let's hope that a year from
today she is as real and un-
spoiled.
Are you going TO marry Tony
Martin ." I asked her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Hope Warmers Forget

All their friends are keeping
their fingers crossed and hoping
that Jack and Ann Warner will
forget the whole thing and
make up. There are no more
popular people in Hollywood
than Ann and Jack and the sud-
den news of their separation
last week was a blow Par
don me If 1 brag lttle-but
when l first printed that Con-
stance Bennett and G Ill b @ t
Roland would marry this year,
what a blast there was from
several writers who told their
readers TO forget IT.
Big previews last week in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Phil Harris on Record
Chanting Proposal
to Alice Faye
HOLLYWOOD. April 26.

HILL Il WIZ
DANDOM thoughts of the
~ week: Maybe Alice Faye
was kidding when she told re-
porters she didn't know whether
she was going to marry Phil
Harris or not because he hasn't
asked me" Well. Phil isn't kid
ding. He had a record made that
Just chants over and over:
"WilI you marry me-"
John Barrymore got the laugh
~ his life when, during radio
quiz. somebody guessed Lionel
Barrymore to be so years old.
That makes Ethel . debu-
tante," chortled Jawn. land I'm
still drawing cartoons"
As though it weren't h ar d
enough for fans TO correctly
pronounce Olympic Bradna's
name dts O-lampl her fiance,
Douglas Without, calls h er
"O-Lee."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Cass Turns
To Youth
In Spring
By CHARLES GENTRY

IN THE Spring the accent h
4 strongly on youth so that 1t
seems only natural that the next
attraction coming to the Cass
should be the S. N. Behrman
play, Accent on Youth"
On May 5, Sylvia Sidney and
Luther Adler will open at the
Cass in a revival of the comedy
which Miss Sidney did on the
screen some time ago and which
Constance Cummings played In
New York.
Later on Miss Sidney and Mr..
Adler will co-star in Golden
Boy as the final attraction OF
the Ann Arbor Dramatic Festi-
val which will open May 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Jeff's No Cinderella

Is Jeffry Lynn's face red?
Try as he has to keep the Sc
cret. he is the proud poSsessor
of glass shoes-the gift of an
eastern shoe manufacturer who
wants Jeff to introduce them in
the movie colony.
They are so charming--so
comfortable and so attractive"
read the letter. that we are
sure they would catch on among
the movie heroes II you would
introduce them"
You should read the letter
jeff wrote back:
"Sir: This Is to let you know
that 1 would be killed wearing
your glass shoes across a studio
lot on account OF movie actors
are not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
male Cinderellas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
John Barrymore Roar
When Fan GHesses
Lionels Only so

but TO the stunning OF soft
guitars and the elatteF of the
chattering tourists in walked
Greta Carlo. No wonder G.. q.
likes Santa Barbara. l don't
think two people recognized her.
However. she was having the
time of her life over the little
novelty dolls a vendor was
showing her.
They were little figures OF
movie stars revolving on rec
say:
81 tank I 20 home
Carlo sheIked with laughter
over the Hepburn doll who
squeeked;
ITS too, too divine, really
IL is"
p. S.-Greta was all alone and
looked extremely smart in a
gray tailored suit, no hat and
dark glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

The only other Detroit book
ing scheduled is Life With
Father" slated for June 2 with
Dorothy Gish and Louis CAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

PART 8, PAGE II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Fisherman-attorney John Hellen- thal last night told the technique of steelhead hunting in Peterson Creek, and when the story was finished with legal phrases and de- scription of the art, hunting" is found to be a much more accurate name for the sport.
 Hellenthal told how he stallled the fish up the creek, hiding be- hind bushes, trees and small rocks how he crept on his stomach up small banks, using leaves and limbs as camouflage, how he slyly drcppad in his line and just as caresully tock it out of the creek !. without a strike.
 Getting mere enthused about steelhead hunting" as he went along, the young Juneau lawyer explained the lost art of getting the fighting fish on the hook. T didn't get any" he said but I'm going back in couple Of days Lo try spoons. maybe it wouldn't be bad idea to wear those green fatigue suits that the National Guard has issued us. Good ca'mou- flage The green will blend with the trees"
 Hellenthal apparently asons that if the suits will fool man they should fcol fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
SOAP BOX DERBY RACE OFFICIALS
 ARE APPOINTED
Another Mass Meeting oi Boys Scheduled for
 tuesday Night

Soap Box Derby officials to handlC the big coaster racing event to D held in Juneau in June under tht co-sponsorship of the Rotary Clua and The Empire were announced today.
 Another mass meeting of boys interested in entering the race will be held next Tuesday night at 7;30 o'clock in the social room of the Resurrection Lutheran Church fol the purpose of learning which boys have sponsors and which still neec to be provided with sponsors.
 Committees are as follows, witt the first named bebig the chairman in each case.
 General Chairman John L Cauble.
 Track Director Dan Ralston Juneau Police Force, National Guard, Fire Department.
 Director of Hilltop Operations IlCilly I1dI HUI. 'AoOdii M uhliiiSpt Ernest Parsons, c. c. Carnegie, Beri Mcdowell, c. H. Metcalfe.
 Chief Judge-Charles Beale, H. L Faulkner, w. L. Grisham, Stanley Jackson, Howard Stabler.
 Director of Finish Line Opera tions Rod Darnell, Kelly Blake, Horace Adams, Art Uggen, John Bishop, Pete Clements.
 Chief Starter - Don Skuse, Lou Hudson, Tom Dyer.
 Registrar-Jim McNaughton, Will bur Wester, Henry Green.
 Clerk of Course-J. B. Burford Harold Foss, Keith WildeS.
 Chief Inspector-Bob Cowline, Is' Liston, Bill Walker, George Schmidt, Ellis Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
HAIDA 10 BE INCLUDED IN
 CITY LEAGlDE
Coast Guard Nine May Make Fourth Team in
 Coming B.B. Season

In the air today and with a good possibility of eliminating into an acuiality is the ine chance of the Haidas being included as the fourth nine in the conrng Ciastinean Channel Leasue baseball season.
 As tse result of conference last nisAt between Ensign James Paine of the Eaida and J L. oOciy) Gray President of the League tentative arrangements were made Co sch edula the Haiaa for games with the other three teams when the Coast Guard ves- sel is in port.
 Ensien Paine. pitcher for the Coast Guardsmen. said the vessel has at least 10 men available fog @ first sHng team and predicted that the nine would mot come out n the cellar Of the Lasgue7 ie claimed that taa present conpIe- mcnt aboard lie haida will pro- duee even Estier players laan fast year in spite og the los5 O. e
 like Sogasld
 President Gray expressed en- thusiasm over the prospect end sad tnsre was no reason why the -1a4da shorli not Dc ipaiuded n .As ec-ALB aasan's aeaeduie Re- ult ti tne ccnfesene was taa. the plan WEI be brought up at Ia meeting of team managers and g flexible schedule will be arranged SO that the Coast Cuardsmen may play the Moose, Flks and Douglas when the ship IS in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Last Will and Testament of MARY V. McNAUGHTON, deceased, was admitted to probate on April 30, 1941, and letters testamentaIy is- sued to me as executor thereof by the United States Commissioners and Ex- -Officio Probate Court for the Juneau, Alaska Commissioners Precinct, and that all persons hav- ing claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to me at The B. M. Behrends Bank in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 30, 1941.
 JAMES w. McNAUGHTON,
 As Executor of the Last VIII
 and Testament of Bary Y.
 McNaughton, Deceased. Publication dates, April 30, May T. 15-22, 1941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
badnlinfon
 IsStoring

COLUMBIA, Mo. April 30.-Bad- hinton. for the first time in the history of the Missouri Y. M. c. Al annual two-day athletic carnival, has been placed on the game sched- ule.
 Its hustling, bustling game, ? says Don Rippetoe, tournament manager Speed and endurance tell the winners story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
TURpIN GETS
 SEATTLE OUT
 LOSE SLUMP
Eddie Mayo Hits Two Hon. CTS as Angels Hdlf
 Seals Win Streak
tBy Associated Press)

Hal Turpin hurled two-hit bail last night as the Seattle Rainiers snapped on of the losing slump to defeat San Diego. Turpin drove in Sesttle's first run with an out field fly.
 Eddie Mayo's two homers enabled Los Angeles to take the series opener from San Francisco and nalting the Seals winning streak at four games.
 Sacramento defeated Portland in a wild hitting game. The leagues leaders took an early lead but the Beavers threatened late in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3; San Diego 0. Los Angeles 20; San Francisco g.. Sacramento II; Portland '. Hollywood Oakland rained out.
 National League Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn IS. Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 8; Boston 6. St. Louis 5; New York 4.
 American League Washington ?; Chicago 3. Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 5; Boston 3. St. Louis 3; New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Art Beaudin continually tells the story of a trip when the first fish caught would cost the other man a dinner. Art hooked several and lost them. Then J. m ONeill snagged a large one and it stayed on. He had light leader, too light, he was afraid. He fought ana played the fish skillfully, but it was game and full of fight. Des- perately O'Neill brought it near the shore and asked Beaudin to net Two words, one censored here informed ONeill in the negative Eeaudin wasn't helping himself te lose bet.
 Then, perspiring with effort and nervous with the fear that he might lose the fish and the bet Beaudin claims the fisherman asked Beaudin to take the .22 revolver cut of O'Neill's pocket and shoot the fish! What, no portable rain barrel?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
HAS RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The Philadelphia Athletics are the only American League baseball club which won, more than 100 games for three consecutive seasons. The As copped 104, l02 and 107 starting in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
War Boom Causinq
 Shortage of (addies

PITTSBURGH, April 30 De- fense production of Pittsburgh in- dustrial plants has caused an acute shortage of caddies at several country clubs here. Since caddies have deserted the golf courses for assembly lines, some members have given up golf rather than tote their own bags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
BROWNS WEN
 BY HOME RUN
 IN 9TH INNING
(By Associated Press)

Chet Laabs broke up a tight pitching duel yesterday between Young Bob Harris and old Lefty Gomez with a home in the eighth inning to give the St Louis Browns decision over the New York Ysn- kees.
 The Chicago White SoZ rolled in- to second place in the American League on Thosnton Lees l-hit victory over Washington Il was the fourth straight triumph for the sex and al by O one-run margin.
 Cleveland scored a fifth straight
 iumpn yesterday hy cutnitt4ng Philadelphia.
 During l940, 16,o00 workers in trade and industry were killed in traffic compared with about 20o0 killed in factories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Publicity Agent = George Sund- borg. li
 Concessions = Dick Williams, w M Whitehead, Percy Reynolds, Jim Cooper, Elwood McClain, Los Bern ard, John Jones, Ed Shaffer, Ol0f Swanson, Charles Carter, Alex Dun ham, Tom Morgan, Jack Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. D Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Dr. w. s. Ramsey hooked two good large kings yesterday off Point Bishop. The largest weighed 38 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

MT. and Mrs. Ed Lincoln and a party went out in their own boat today to troll the shore along Aux Bay ard Lena Point.
 Veteran fishermen and Steel-heaC hunters could take lesson from l4-year old Kenneth Kearney, the youthful Isaac Walton who never fails to bring them home. If there are fish in creek, pond, lake ol bay, young Kearney can tell you how to get them, and not only that, he can get them himself.
 While the Elusive steel-head trout were making sport of the fisher men who hoped to make sports o1 them in Peterson Creek, Ken was nonchalantly getting them on the nook and into the pan. His latest catch, only two days ago, was 8 361a inch steelhead that weighed l51a pounds. Before that, he brought one in that was 34 inches long.
 Young Kearney, son of Mir and Mrs. Jack Kearney, takes them or u ont tackle With either single ol rouble red salmon eggs on an egg hook, light leader and trout rod
 This last yard-long trout that he hooked Sunday lashed out at the eggs from boil under log. The lad sneaked up on the spot and let the eggs drift into the hole. Three times he let it drift in and then wham! Now it's in the frying pay 
 Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
Distributed by National Grocery O., Seattle. Wash.

Subscribe to tne paIiy AIasxs Empire the paper with me largas. pa q circi.aruu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Try a classified ad ln me Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Empire classfficds eay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Ed McDougall out at Aux Bay landed one near the shore early yesterday morning. He says they are striking hard shortly after dawn. The big king weighed over 30 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

Empire classifieds 1ayi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
BRINGING UP FATHER

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

MT. and Mrs. Ed Lincoln and a party went out in their own boat today to troll the shore along Aux Bay and Lena Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Merrill Lynch,
Fenner & Beane
usestoMefge

NEW YORK, July 25.-Merrill
Lynch, +. A. Pierce & Cassatt and
Fenner & Beane. the nations two
largest brokerage houses, will be
consolidated. effective August Is,
as Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane. it was announced today
by Charles F.. Merrill, senior part
ner of the Merrill Lynch firm.
Merrill, f.. A. Pierce, Charles f..
Fenner, and Philip w. Russell will
be the senior partners of the new
firm which will have a total of AS
general partners and 10 special
partners. Combined capital of the
consolidated firm will be more than
SO 100000, and combined debit bal
ances will approximate S56. 100000.
At the present time, Fenner *
Beane maintains offices in So
cities. and Merrill Lynch, r. A..
Pierce K CaSsatt has offices in 40
cities.
With duplicate Offices in only II
of these cities, the new firm VIII
be represented in 90 cities. Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
will hold memberships on % secur-
ity and commodity exchanges, in
all the important exchanges
of this country and Offices of the
firm will be linked by the largest
private wire system in the United
Home office of the new
firm will be at 20 Pine street
where Merrill Lynch is now To-
Gated. The Fenner & Beanc part
ners and staff. in the course of the
next few months. will be moved 10
the present Merrill Lynch location,