davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15

this week, that
tabloid version
of streets OF
Paris" W hic h
with several OF
the specialists OF
the original COM
pany, adds up to
a nice quantity
and quality OF
entertainment.
Hone Y m o o n
for Thre E.
which has moth
ing do with hon
eymoons really
presents Brent in
the plliSe of a
Evening star., 1941-03-15

best new actresses on stage Broad
way has seen in seasons.
This success in Claudia" has
brought about only two changes in
her life.
She has moved from her theatrical
hotel into a tastefully furnished
apartment.
And she has invited in as guest
roommate an unsuccessful young
actress for whom she is looking for
a job, quest in which she has had
plenty of experience She doesn't
forget her own Stage Door" days.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

will experiment with material now
used by the movies, by radio, and
by the theater. For television has
in common with the theater the
sense of immediate presence; with
the movies it has the screen upon
which images seem to move; with
radio, it has its own audio channel
and the profoundly important SIM
ilarity of reception-at home, by
means of an instrument, and pri-
vately.
While MANY types of programs
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Just Like Stage Door
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Dorothy with such happy ending
Of Stage Door until listening
that happened
thousand other hopeful actresses in real life
Omaha is about
Broadway approaches in these realistic
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Earle's Comedy Romance
Is an Engaging Affair
Honeymoon for Three Is Not New,
But Then 1t Has No Pretenses;
Stage Show Is Tabloid Revue
BY JAY CARMODY.

- making comedies HOLLYWOOD seems to manage best when does
not take attitude At
aims merely to be reasonably witty instead of like Noel
likely to bring off agreeable little comedy That
Honeymoon
unlike George
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Charlie Chaplin's Speech
Awaits an Occasion
He First Thought He'd Deliver 1t
When Turning Down This
Years Academy Award
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.


Charlie Chaplin he would the Academy Award for
the best male acting Of the that he had
all
pracicng
speech How which
paru-
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Color Becomes a Reality
AS Television Advances
New Entertainment Medium Nears
Commercial Stage With One More
Of Its Problems Conquered

What to teeUon and the trends these programs
nay expected discussed here UeHknoUn
riter who director OF teIeptson programs for the
BroadcdStino foreign correspondent
magazine drama critic MT Sedes is the author OF
"The Lively The MoUieS Come From America and
books
Evening star., 1941-03-15
By GILBERT SELDES.

evon has caused great deal of speculation and
the
its regulations and engineering standards.
However speculation be
Commission has scheduled
the various engineering stand
Evening star., 1941-03-15

hI1NI 4AIIII tJIIN4 INttIII t1V4lI NVIIII % W
be engaging enough in its innocent,
unpretentiouS way.
More novel is the Earle stage show
Evening star., 1941-03-15

HONEYMOON FOR THREE: A War;
ner Bros. production, starring Ann Sheri-
dan and George Brent; directed by LLOYD
Bacxon: screen play by Earl Baldwin, julius
j. and Philip G. Epstein. At the Earle:
Evening star., 1941-03-15

IIy WIIII q OIIdUIIII picture. AIy-
ay he didn't win the award, and
is rejection phrases must await
Evening star., 1941-03-15
IAkOMAGFI n daHa. 4 fuu!sfnus Partinr So. sts;

CESAR ROMERO PATRICIA MOPr-
son, ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE''
At / 3:45, 6.25. 9.O5. KEN MURRAY,
BRENDA and COBINA in NIGHT At
EARL CARROLL'S." At go, 5.O5.
%, lu;25.. Junior G Men" No 8,
Evening star., 1941-03-15

It IS likely That early programs
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06
Napoleon And
 Hitler In Russia

The FuhrerS attack on the So- viet missed by only two days fall ing on the anniversary of Napol- cons invasion of Russia. June 24, 1912. And there are enough parallels for the early stages to give the comparison an eeire quality. The assault by the En- peror of the French was prepar- ed with a secrecy which rivaled that of Hitler. However, much of the transport was of the wrong kind because Napoleon had not consulted anyone about it. Like the Fuhrer, the Emperor struck without a declaration of war az ainst a ruler who had been his ally of conveniece Napoleon per sisted in thinking the he only had 10 win few victories and the Car would fold up, and as long as there was hope of this hap pening he conducted an indus trlous war on ,AleXander's nerves through secret envoys. But Alex ander spread out hap of the vast Russian territories and said: He will have to go to the end of the earth to find peace"
 The general situation that fac ed Napoleon in 1912 was also re markedly similar to that which confronts Hitler. The French were begged down in a difficult war in Spain against guerillas and British Army.
 Napoleon was futilely attempt ing to organize the Continent of Europe against British sea and mercantile power. And he even gave as his greatest reason for the attack on Russia the idea that once that country had been defeated and forced to boycott British goods, move which Alex ander then was only making half heartedly, Britain cou'd finally be beaten and a universal peace enforced.
 The fact that the two adven- lures started from comparable situations doesn't mean, of course that they will have comparable endings. - NeWs-W
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06
No Time For Divided Nation

The people of the United Stat eS are far away from the actual fighting in Europe and Asia, but their destiny is undoubtedly at stake. Certainly, this is no time for divided America. It is time for minorities, regardless of the sincerity of their convictions, to accept the will of the majority of the people of this country and thus demonstrate to the world that democracy can function in times of war as well as in times of peace.
 The brave men who signed the Declaration of Independence un- erstood the peril they accepted. They were not afraid of the re- sponsibility of leadership and they faced realities. It is neces- sary for the people of this coun- try today to be equally courag- eous in the face of an uncertain future.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06
Chinese Will Aid Russians

LONDON - A reliable source declares that Chiang Kai Shek and Stalin have an understand ing by which China will put half "a million soldiers alongside the Soviet forces in the event Japan attacks Russia.
 It is said the agreement is one reason Japan 'chose China instead of a direct attack on Rus sia to aid the Axis partners"
 Russia, it was learned, will soon get Polish troops under a pact now nearing conclusion, com prising prisoners taken by Rus sia when the Soviet occupied Po- land two years ago. This force is estimated at 100000 soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06
GROW SUNFLOWERS IN AUSTRALIA

Mrs. George Black, of Dawson, received a letter from an Aus tralian friend stating that in the Warren district of New South Wales they are growing sunfiow- CTS which it is expected will pro duce an oil more valuable than the best imported olive oil. The residue may be used as feed, and the fibre of the plant is suitable for strawboards. Flowers are fully 12 inches in diameter, and the seed is so fattening that lay ing hens, fed with it, become too fat to lay after few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06
Alaska In Line With Nazi Push If Russians Fall

WASHINGTON Frank Knox. Secretary of the Navy. an7ounc ed that the new naval air sta { tion at Dutch Harbor on the strategic Aleutian 1s,ands would be commissioned Sept. l.
 Air bases on Midway leland, in the Pacific, and al Trinidad. in the Caribbean Sea, also will be commissioned this summer. he an nounced, but the approaching completion of the Dutch Harbor base attracted especial attention because of the new importance being attached to Alaskan defens eS in light of the German at tack on Russia.
 The tip of Siberia is but 30 miles from the western reaches of Alaska and the German attack br!1 ging the possibility of Ger man threats from that sector, has speeded up work on Alaskan de- lenses. The speed-up particular ly applies to air, submarine. anti aircraft and heavy artillery in stallations.
 Knox said that the Midway air station and that at Trinidad. on Carenage Bay, about five miles from Port of Spain. would be commissioned on Aug 1.
 Commander Syril T. Simrad, executive officer of the San Diego naval air station, will com mand the Midway Island base. Commander William N. Upde- graff, who has been on duty at the Pearl Harbor Ar Station. wi be in charge of Dutch Har- bor's air station. and Command CT Arthur w. Radford. aboard the aircraft carrier Yorktown, will command the Trinidad sta ton.
 The Dutch Harbor station is To cated in Amaknak Island and in formed military sources regard it as an important installation that neutra izes to some extent al least, the air and submarine bases recently constructed in the Bar;ng Islands within easy strik- ing distance of vital Alaskan areas.
 These bases. it was said. were built for the Russians under the direction of German technicians and to German specifications, fact which officials stressed in discussing the probability of the German army overrunning Siber ia and moving into the area.
 Taking into account German plans to complete the campaign against the Soviet Union in less than three months, officials said that emphasis has been given air and submarine bases in the Alas ka defense program, since under sea and aircraft will form the main defensive weapons of the United States should an attack come at that point.
 Delegate Dimond, representing Alaska in Congress. said that the Russo-German conflict made it apparent that the defense of that territory must be stepped up
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06
There Outta Be A Law

Official Washington is of the opinion that the border dispute which has smou' dered for a cen tury between Peru and Ecuador and which suddenly burst intc fame recently, may have beer set off by outside forcss.' mean ing. of course, Fifth Colunlnists It's very possible. With England making definite progress in her war. since American aid, it's not far-fetched to suppose Nazi Ger many thought it was time to give America something 10 think ahou; in the western hemisphere.
 Confusion, panic and dissatis- faction are three of the weapons which Herr Hitler very frankly states in his Nazi Bible, Mein Kampf should be used 10 the ut most by his disciples in divert ing attention of governments while their boss goes on to great CT and farther-reaching victories.
 It's satisfying to read of 32 Nazi trouble-makers being pick ed up by the FRI in New York for, while we know that like d@ath and taxes we will always nave spies among us. 1t seems that more stringent measures could be taken to make it less easy for them to circulate from here to there. Alaska is full of them. We know that, too.
 A though we give full credit to the Customs Service, an incident happened which got to wonder ing if, perhaps, it might not be a good idea for that important branch of our government to wise up their men on what might or might not constitute proof of travellers American citizenship.
 Passing through Victoria re- gently an Alaska newspaper man was asked for credentials. He took out his 1941 American Legion card. No good. Digging deeper in his wallet he found his ElkS card. Again no good. While rum maging for a passport, carried since war days when he was in he Navy, another card dropped out on the Customs mans desk. It was an old press card which had admitted the neWsman to Washington's Senate chamber when, in 1881 he covered a legis- lature. Every reporter covering a session is given such pass, whether he covers for the New York Times Or for Hitler's DNB, and whether the reporter hap pens to be a citizen or alien didn't at that time, make any difference to the newspaper he worked for as long as he was ef- fcient.
 70. K. Senator" he said, way ing the startled neWSman on.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06

without delay Congress already has appropriated $100,000,000 for defense in Alaska.
 One of the most advantageous projects, he suggested, would be construction of a highway be- tween Alaska and the northwest states. That, he said, would give us unmistakable control"
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-06
8 Billion More For Defense

Army and Navy purposes, asked of Congress by President Roose- dent Roosevelt, comes fast upon the heels of other huge sums for the same purposes. And there no question raised but what the Army and Navy needs they will get.
 The distribution will be wide spread, and allocated as the de fense command determines. No question but what an appreclable portion will be allotted to sup plement the defense projects and increase the armed forces in Al ,aska.
 In this region, as well as others of vital strategic imnortance, Uncle Sam may be expected to bestir himself as never before.
 The titanic struggle in Russia and bitter conflicts elsewhere brook no delay on the part of America.
 The issue in Russia may be de- termined sooner than many eX- pect. Wearing down of both Ger man and Russian forces In the most rapid and destructive con- fiicts of history may soon leave American the one surviving pow CT. By rushing her program tor a1l-out armament to the maxi mum she would stand in a posi- ton of superior might. once the other nations have wh;ttled each other down to skeleton forma- tions.
 Gritain as well as America both are producing on an unpre- cedented scale. Britain has not lost in man power in any de- gree comparable to either Ger many and Russia, and America S potential man and machine pow CT not only is untouched but mounting daily.
 Expenditures for defense ln this country have just begun by inc end of June, which closes the current fiscal year, only SIX billion dollar out of the many bll lions appropriated for defense had been expended. During the next twelve months, this sum Will be tripled and there is posslbll- ity that it will be doubled in the following year.
 Lucky, the United States has had ample time in which to con struct new industrial plants and to secure the machine tools that make mass production possible. The Government has allocated more than three billion dollars for new plant construction. Some of these plants are now begin ming to go into production and others will come into the produc ton stage very shortly.
 When all the wheels begin to turn, the production of tanks, planes and other fighting mater ial, equipment and supplies, will give the world a new conception of American efficiency and indus trial genius.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
90 NOON

II W. MUM
WJR-Life Beautiful n,
WV Shoppers Reward.
Happy Gang-N.
WCAR-News
WXYZ-NeWs Acct
WJLR-News: Musicale NJ
NEXL- Hawaiian Melodies
WJBk Popular Rhythms.
1913 r. NJ
WIR-Woman N White n.
WWJ You A. Your House.
WCAR-Luneheon Club NJ
WXYZ- Between Bookends
WIKI Musical Prog NJ.
1870 Y. ".
NJR--Happiness RiEht-D.
NNJs- Lee Smits T
XIV News livestock T
WCAR-Man on street T.
WXTZ-Josef tranCk-M
NJLB Detroiters speak T
WFXL-N ewFcast T
Bk-LunCheon Melodies.
ilsib Y. ~
WJR Road ~ LIE y
WWJ-Man On street r
VICAR tfoiic Makers ~
WXYZ- News Summary T,
WJLB Racing News T
WEXI-pance Music "
WJBk Track Scratches T
90. Y. NJ
NJR-pr Malone n
WV Light ~ World n.
CKLW- Shopper Hints 7.
WCAR-EeVs Schools u.
WXYz-Marins Bard NJ.
WJIB news music
WEXLs-Musical Prog NJ
NJBK- Polish ladies mr. "
1873 Y. ".
WJR-Joyce Jordan n
WWJ Mystery Nan n
CKLW Matte Hoiii NJ
VILE Mitn state Hiwsy
VEIL Vocal Varieties NJ.
IN r. NJ.
WJR-F1elchsr Wiley T.
WWJ-Vaiiant Lady n. -a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
RAYMOND |. hCabe
BuriaI Rites tomorrow
for Pharmacist

RAYMOND Louis McCabe viii be-
buried a. 2 p m. tomorrow m The
Grand Lawn Cemetery after serv-
ices al the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Homo. 1915 CasS avenue.
a prominent pharmacist and a
Dctrotier for II years, Mr.. Nc
Cahe died in his home, 1880 War
wick drive. AZ the age of ~. lie
waS a member OF the Wayne
County Medical Society. WestSide
Medical Society. the American
Pharmaceutical Society and the
National Retail Druggists Asso-
Ciafion.
he is survived by his wife, Jose
mime. two sons. Richard and
Donald: a daughter, Marilyn; his
mother. Mrs. Nellie McCabe; two
brothers. Vincent and Donald and
three sisters, Miss Jean McCabe,
Mrs. George Gore and Mrs. Joseph
NIZZi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
What's on the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
civcn The Detror Times by
the stations herein listed,
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
trOIt Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

death OF John Thiery. the firm
was reorganized and its ma m e
changed 10 the present one.
Mr.. Kendrick and his wife. AIDE
line. had spent their Winters for
the last 20 years in California
and he was a member of the Los
Angeles Country Club. He was
also a life member Of the Loeb
moor Club and a member of the
Detroit Athletic Club. Ashlar
Lodge F and A. M, the Consistory
and Shrine.
Besides his wife he is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel White
Of Danbury, Conn, and five grand
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Eastern Standard Tins)
I 90 y. ".
WJR DIR Malone u.
WWJ-Light Of Worid-D
CKLW-Sons Of Saddle NJ.
WCAR-NeWs, Hit Revue.
WxYZ-U. >. Navy Rand.
WJLB-News: Hits NJ
WENIs-- Music pros NJ
WJBK-Polish Ladies hr.
lis y. ".
WJR-Joyce Jordan-p.
W'WJ-M Mystery Man n
XIV inger a Alex ".
VEIL Bling Crosby music
$50 T.. VI.
WJR-Fletcber Wiley 7.
WWJ--Valiant Lady-D.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary-r
WCAR--C1ncert HAHN
WXYZ-Lon Gladstone "
Wills String Ensemble NJ
WEXl,-M Music program NJ.
l;tb y. VI.
WJR-kate HOpkins-D
WWJ -Grimm's Daughter.
WXYZ-M idstrssm-D.
WJLB-Populsr music-h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Overtime Pay Veto
Upheld by Council

The Common Council today sus-
tanned Mayor Jeffries IN his veto
Of a $500 appropriation TO pay
employees Of the controllers office
for overtime work.
Another veto by tho mayor.
which would require the d. j.
Hesly Shops AZ 1926 Woodward
avenue 10 remove an aO-foot mar
dlce over the sidewalk also was
sustained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Three Held by Court After Chase by Police

The three are Carl Rogers, al,
Of 1886 West Philadelphia avenue:
Hugo Biagini, IS. of $50 Hazel
wood avenue: both Of whom were
wounded. and William |. Smith. IS.
who lives in a downtown hotel.
Rogers Is a. present on bond on
federal charge and Rogers also
is At liberty on bond on . state
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Miss Schmittdiel - resided at
$3.50 Lakewood avenue.
Relatives said they had 'kepi
company for several years bat
recently broke up. None could
GIVE A motive for the ShootInG
Funeral services for Miss
Schmittdicl will be held tomorrow
an 3 a m in 81. Ambrose. Burns
alsh viii be buried tomorrow from
the 4 II Peters Mortuary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Three alleged bandits and hold
up men. two Of whom we're
wounded in chase by police on
Saturday night. were held IN
IS 0O0 bond each when srraigned
before Recorders Judge John v.
Brennan. Of charges Of carrying
concealed weapons and possessing
burglars tools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
IuiGde- Murder
|heoN Tested
By Fingerprints

St. Clair Shores police today
expended on ffngerprintS and
araffine tests % prove their
heory that Clare Roland Burns
hot and killed Miss Mary Janet
.chrritfdiel and then turned The
iist0l on himself
The bodies ~ The young couple
sere found on lonely Sidc road
"A St Clair Shores. Burns. 70.
lived az 9l6 East Grand hofIiC~ard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Fred J. Mcdonald
Former Coal and Brick
Firm Operator Dies

Following services at the Will
liam r. Hamilton Chapel, 800 p.
m. tomorrow. Fred J. Mcdonald
will be buried at the Grand Lawn
Cemetery. Mr.. Mcdonald, who was
IT, formerly operated the Nc
Donald Coal and Brick Company.
Mr.. Mcdonald. who lived at St.
Clair, was a member, of the De-
troit Boat Club. the Noon Tide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Three Defense Forums

In cooperation with the Board
of Education. the WPA Adult
Education project will present DR..
Caroline F. Ware OF the Price Ad-
ministration and Civilian Supply
office, as guest speaker for the
first of three public forums on
Defense and Our Community,
to be held i'm Northern High
School Auditorium tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Horace Kendritk
Succumbs al 80 After
Illness of Year

I Horace Kendrick. president and
general manager of the Kendrick
Manufacturing Company. at 2724
Franklin street. is dead after an
illness of about year.
Mr.. Kendrick, SO, was one OF
the organizers of the firm OF
Thiery and kendrick Manufac-
turing Company in 1907. On the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Club. was a past master of the
Union Lodge +. and NJ. and past
commander of the Detroit Com
mandery No l. Knights Templar.
Surviving are his wife, Martha;
two daughters, Mrs. Carl f.. Guthe
and Mrs. Bryant w. Donaldson,
and a son. Clifford j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OPTIMISTIC or sICCv~s

ftsiisn-tmsricsns In Nss York
and .las~bsrs are optimistic Of
success They believe q Britlah-
Free Italian INVASION ~ Sicily
would be an excellent diversion.
forcing the sszis 20 Withdraw
troops from the Russian front 20
defend" Italy. They believe also
that IN. sight ~ more u the hated
would further infurlats the Itsl-
lzns and might even hsip preesps-
Germans walking In On them
tate revolt Unlike the cx.chs.
Poles and others. the Italians sun
have arms Italians here hope ina
revolt would spread 70 the Italian
navy. where there 10 eonzldersngs
pro- British s<ntimsnt-~b born partly
of reluctant admiration.
To be ready for even tho possl-
billty Of such events. although they
realize the efforts and difficulties
involved. democratic Italians all
over the world are taking q
forming q Free italian govern
nsnt-in-exlis in which former
foreign minister Count Carlo sfor-
"a might be . leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Ferry Office
Loot, $3.50

Burglars looted nine eash
drawers in the safe At Tnooma
Nsrrows tstste) ferry office at
rtlow beach early Thursday
morning. obtaining approximately
81. $50. Several as caliber auto
matte pistols siso were taken. sc-
coriing to reports 10 Tacoma city
police.
The large safe was opened by
manipulating the comhinst ton.
police were informed
Investigating Detectives sam
Blake and IL. Herman wallace
said entrance 10 the office was
gained by breaking . window In =
side door and forcing an inner
door.
Thursdays burglary marked the
second time the office had bern
robbed. On March 40. just seven
months ago 10 the day. thieves
entered the building and carted
away two marble safes. each
weighing 400 pounds. One safe
contained ssss In cash AMI the
other s2.Tso worth Of bcoks issusd
for Use on the Farrows bridge
during the month ~ April.