davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
HOROSCOPE

Aspects good and evil balance
In the horoscope for today. The
morning hours are under dis
turbing p lanetary influences
which affect the aged. The
clergy are under favorable sway.
House and Home: This IL not
an important day for the women
Of the household. The men Of
the family may be dominant and
inclined TO require much atten-
ton In the way of balancing the
budget or making plans for dis
ciplining young members of the
group. Accidents may be pre-
vslent today. especially on the
highways. II IL an suspicious
date for attending church. In
the general awakening to new
ideas In the world Of change.
unorthodox concepts Of mans re-
lstion to the Creator are TO In
spirs better living. II IL fore
cast.
Persons whose birthdsts II Is
have the auEury Of q year Of
progress and general good for
tune. Women may be the cause
Of much anxiety In love affairs.
Children born on this day will
be independent and able to make
the average success which they
desire. They win prefer seren-
ity and comfort to strain and
high attainment.
MONDAY. NOV. 10
Benefic aspects rule today,
but adverse planetary influences
are active. The morning IL
favorable to men in authority
although employers may meet
changeable conditions among
workers.
Heart and Home: This is
CONFORMATION which encourages
clear thinking and should reveal
10 ambitious girls who wear de-
Tense uniforms that they are
not enrolled for social events. II
is lucky date for making new
acqusintsnces. especially among
young men in the navy. Special
caution should be exercised IN
writing letters under this direc-
ton OF the stars. Love missives
may be unfortunate in their re-
actions. Shopping is well direct
ed; Judgment of values should
be first rate.
National Issues: Intense re-
sentiment ong isolstionists
will be apparent IN private a.
well as public groups. Efforts
10 enlist women Of social prom
inence win be successful in the
eastern cities where misguided
sentiment win give icy to the
Mans.
Persons whose hirthda,e II is
have the augury OF q year Of
prosperity to which older mem
bers Of the family contribute.
Differences Of opinion regard
ing Americas part in the war
may disturb domestic harmony.
Children born on this day will
be quick in mental processes and
keen in sympsthies. They may
have remarkable talents and IN
usual traits Of character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Catching Up With DR.. Harry Fosdick
Find His Philosophy Offers WoY Out
Another Case of the World Do Move"

BECAUSE he stepped far out in front of the slowly NOV
ing relgionis column the Rev Harry Emerson Fosdiek
was looked upon by many of his fellows sort of
ecclesiastical Robin Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

the home phone. Mac often
parks in front OF a friends house
and calls him. then jumps out
of the car for a personal APP
pearance almost as soon as the
astonished friend has put down
the telephone!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

opposing secret council meetings
In the mayors office and the
tendency to grant franchises and
promote large bond issues with
out a vote of the people.
PAT WRIGHT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
American
Feted
by ; Cities

Tomorrow is the official 81 Am
An American Day" set aside by
President Roosevelt in accordance
with an act Of Congress,
Detroit, Dearborn and Ham,
tramck are holding open air exer-
cises tomorrow afternoon. How
ever, Detroit's primary civic OBJ
servance will be Monday night in
the Institute of Arts under the
sponsorship of the Council of So
cial Agencies.
Wayne University is holding its
observance at 11:30 a. m. Monday
in the college auditorium.
The Citizens Job in a Democ-
racy" is the subject of an grafton
to be given by Walter McGraw.
GAL Burlingame avenue, a liberal
arts college senior.
McGraw is national oratory
champion of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Pay for City Aides
In Draft Tests Asked

Common Council today recon-
mended TO DPW Commissioner
William NJ. Walker Jr., that he
ask Mayor Jeffries TO establish a
policy that all city employees De
paid for the time they are off their
jobs while taking physical exami-
nations required by draft boards.
Walker appeared before the
council requesting that employees
of his department be paid and the
recommendation met with such
favor that it was suggested it be
made city-wide policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Tulip Fete
Opens i'm
Holland
Times star Correspondent

HOLLAND, May 17.-Holland's
annual tulip festival was opened
today with an estimated 100000
guests expected to visit this city
during the eight-day exposition of
100000 blooms.
On the program besides the
traditional street-scrubbing is the
daily presentation of a drama.
The Silver Skates costume
shows, music festival, a pageant,
as we'll as parades and acres of
tulips in bloom.
Dutch meals will be served at
the Women's Literary Club au-
ditorium and the visitors, over
flowing the towns hotels and the
three steamers locked in nearby
Macatawa Bay, will also be housed
in private homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Writ Hits Property Disposal

An injunction restraining the
disposal of Sullivan Construction
Company property by former
county clerk. Elmer B. O'Hara,
vas granted Herbert l. Sullivan
today. OHara and Sullivan. for
mer deputy clerk under O'Hara,
both we're jailed in 1884 for re-
count fraud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Roy Reuther in Class 4F

Roy Reuther, representative OF
the UAW-CIO and brother of Wal
ter Reuther, the director of the
unions General Motors depart
ment, has been ruled physically
disqualified for military service
and placed in Class AZ by his
draft board. The draft classified.
ton of Walter Reuther is now
being considered by the appeals
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Chemist Awaits Sentence

Robert McClintock, a chemist
of Ann Arbor, today pleaded
guilty to violation of the food and
drug act and was awaiting sem
tence by Federal Judge Frank A.
Picard. lie was indicted for SELL
ing a remedy for digestive dis
orders which the government
claimed actually had no curative
powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Drop Fatal Crash Charge

A charge Of negligent homicide
against Alvin G. Greiner, a pro-
fessional piano player, was dis
missed today by Visiting Judge
Paul Y. Gadola- after eye
witness testified Oscar Gaderlan,
40, of 50 Watson street, the VIC
tim. had walked directly into the
path of Greiner's car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
COURTS OPINION

The opinion in the case of Stick
Ter We. Brown" reads in part:
"No reason Is suggested why
acquired ownership of an inter
est at some point of time inter
mediate between the state ac-
auiring the land and the time
II undertakes to sell should con-
fer the right to meet the high
bid"
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel John II. Witherspoon ex-
planned that this opinion gave a
strong clue as TO how the court
was thinking, but that to become
binding il would have TO be fol-
lowed up by decision aimed more
directly at the point in question.
estate land board officials
have informed me that thou
sands of parcels have been sold
to persons who have obtained
quit claim deeds from the for
mer owners" Stolinski said.
at appears that the public
has been deprived OF real COM
petitive bidding at these sales.
This has decreased the amount
of tax revenue refunded to the
city and has prevented outsiders
from having a fair chance TO
compete at the sale for prop
critics."
On the ground that the city
should not upset the rights of for
mer owners at the sale. Donald
Slutz, city controller. slashed a
proposed park acquisition program
from 381 acres to six acres just be-
fore the sale started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
OWNERS n GIFTS

Under the law the former own
ers of scavenger property are
given the right to meet the high
est bid any time within 30 days
after the sale.
This being so. there has been al
most no competition in the bid
ding. The average price received
for all the properties has been Just
a shade above the minimum bid
which is 25 per cent of the 1898
assessed valuation.
The average effect of the sale
on the $4,000 parcels of tax delin-
quent property in Detroit has been
TO settle the back tax debt for
1885 and prior years on the basis
of 40 cents on the dollar.
In many cases where the former
owner had no further interest in
the property real estate specu-
lator would buy out the preferen-
tial bidding rights for a nominal
sum.
Former owners and those who
purchased their rights had another
big advantage in the sale. They
could pay in 10 annual instruments.
while outsiders had to put up the
full amount in cash Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

MAP illustrating the colonial greatness that waS
~ Frances before the and hghighting the stra-
tegic far corners the world that may fall into
Axis hands This latter probability called collaboration.
Collaboration is the schemng between Berlin and Vichy
bring dishonorably back into the against
Britain Already, Britain reports Naz fighting planes and
tanks League of Natonsmandated Syria to drive on
the important Iraq oil fields
Other equally important dangers that France might
her African army dsbanded and her sstrong
navy against the British and give Germany naval and mill
tary in Africa-noaby at Dakar which is dagger
pointed the Western Hemisphere and botteneck the
British lanes around Africa.
France of course has colonies in the Americas; 1t is
highly unlikely that Germany get those. The United
and Pan-American countries would seize them
France hopes through German victory to regain her
glory She might lose everything matter which side
And already she has started pay the price of her
broken neutrality The United States has ordered dscon-
tinued the shipment of food to VichyFrance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Slavenger Sale
Titles Peri|ed
ByCourtRu|ing
BY JAMES III. INGLIS

A charge that real estate sharp
shooters have been skating on thin
ice in a rush TO cash In on the
scavenger sale bargains today was
laid before Mayor Jeffries.
Alfred StolinSki, an attorney and
the mayors secretary. turned over
10 the mayor Supreme Court de-
cision of April 8 indicating that
the title TO thousands Of parcels
of scavenger property is Of doubt
ful legality.
The parcels affected are those
in which an outsider secured the
preferential bidding rights from
previous owner by way Of a quit
claim deed" or other agreement.
The viewpoint in the opinion
contradicts the policy of the state
land board. which allows the for
mer owners TO sell their full priv
ilegcs 10 any one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
BAND PROGRAM

Wayne's concert band under the
direction of Graham T. Overgard
will present a program. George
Houk. president of the Interfra-
ternity Council, is chairman of the
exercises.
Immediately following the pro-
gram a special registration will
be held to accommodate persons
who are not registered voters and
who will be 81 years old before
October I, 1871. City Clerk
Thomas D. Leadbetter will send
officials TO conduct the registra-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
|P|an Work Soon
|0n 6-Ldne Road.
For Dawson

Construction of the limited
highway on Dawson avenue which
will provide nonstop travel en-
tirely through Highland Park, win
be started in the near futurel
Leroy c. Smith, county highway
engineer, announced today.
A widening and grade separa
ton project on McNichols road al
the Grand Trunk crossing and
widening and divided highway
projects on West Jefferson avenue
and the Southfield superhighway0
will also be under way within {
few weeks.
The Dawson limited highway
will be 1000 feet long, with SID
through traffic lanes, three in each
direction, depressed below street
level. Bridges will carry the seven
intersecting surface streets ove1l
the express lanes which are to b
f1anked by ample service drives az
ground level for local traffic.
TO WIDEN ROADWAY
At the Grand Trunk crossing al
McNichols road a grade separa1
ton will carry the tracks over tho
highway and the roadway will b
widened from 66 to 120 feet foz|
three-quarters Of mile from(
Oakland avenue to Dequindr4
street.
Three 11-foot traffic lanes will
extend in each direction with 4
dividing strip to separate opposing
traffic.
Two projects on Southfield road
each a mile in length, will conn
plete divided highway construct
tion from near West Jeffersorl
avenue, IA miles to Seven Mild
road. One project, from Ecorsd
River to Fort. consists of placing
a 28-foot wide pavement on thd
south side of the existing pave
ment with the right of way Wild
ened from 66 to 120 feet. Thd
other project extending from JOY
road to Plymouth road adds a di1
viding strip and 20-foot slab.
FOR CONGESTION RELIEF
Heavily eongested West JefferI
son avenue will be materially rel
lieved by widening the pavement
to so feet for one-half mile frofT|
Grove street, Wyandotte, to PENN
] sylvania avenue on a right Of way
widened from 66 to 40 feet.
The county road commission
will also extend Gallagher avenue
I in Hamtramck from Evaline I'd
Caniff. The street will be paved
and 60 feet wide.
! Numerous smaller projects win
also be started by the commission
within a few weeks.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Director, Not Her Mother,
Bosses Shirley Now
That's the Major Change Reported
From the Set of Miss Temples
New Picture, Kathleen
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
NEW YORK.

Shirley Temple has graduated from the acting strings of her
mother Kathleen for the first Miss Temples
And
Hollywood Temple realize that
the
informant Marshall father Shirley in
Evening star., 1941-11-08

on attractive, wolfsh other males
Is not eye-appealing. Even worse,
it hardly seems the logical conduct
for a young millionaire who man.
aged to cure himself of unsophisti-
cation at an extremely tender age.
1t puts one in mood not to believe
a word of it, an unfortunate atti-
tude to take on any piece of writing
including this one.
You Belong to Me" injects Fonda
into the part OF rich young man
who falls (on his head in a snow
drift in love with a beautiful young
woman doctor whom he espies from
q distance of 5000 yards on a ski
slide. She has no admiration for rich
young wastrels and suspects him of
merely wanting to waste the time
which she has dedicated to the
health of a clientele made up almost
exclusively of young men who know
q pretty woman even in a surgeons
gown.
He turns out to be the kind who
won't take no for an answer. how
ever. Accordingly, they are married.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"Junior Miss" comedy
about the one in the Sally Benson
stories: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Thunder Rock, 4"
produced by the Washington Civic
Theater: 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"A Yank in the r. A. F."
Tyrone Power goes to Dunkerque:
1o:45 am. 1855, sos, Sis. 7:25
and $40 pm.
Earle-"You Belong to Me-" comic
problems Of lady doctor and her
| husband: 10 am, 1890, 3, 5:35,
sos and 10:40 pm. Stage shows:
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:50, 7:20 and
9:55 pm.
CapitoL'Week End in Havana"
musical with Alice Faye: II am,
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45. 6:35 and COS pm
Keith'@"It Started With Eve
Deanna Durbin's latest: 11:40 am,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm
Little-"The Stars Look Down.
human drama taut with suspense
IL am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Columbia - "Honky- Tonk," Clark
Gable kisses Lana Turner: 1O:45
am, 1855, sos, $40, 7:30 and 9:4s
pm.
Metropolitan-"You'll Never Gel
Rich" Fred Astaire dances with q
new partner, Rita Hayworth: 11:2(
am, 1:25, 3:35, $40, 7:50 ano
10pm.
Pix-"The Philadelphia Story,
the Hepburn hit. revived: II am.
LOS, 3:05, Sis. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

is also student at Westlake-"and,"
says her father, "she adores Shirley
and wanted to visit the set to see
her working. When I told this to
Shirley, she said, Mr.. Marshall, I
think your daughter is one of the
incest girls I know and I'd love her
to visit us. But could you have her
come on day when I'm not crying?'
Miss Temple, contrary to earlier
days and earlier films, now has a
holy horror of crying scenes.s think
it's a good idea that these are now
being cut to a minimum. There
was to have been big song number
in Kathleen" but this has been
cut, and Shirley will be confined to
dramatics and some dancing She
plays the part OF the neglected
daughter of a rich man.
Her real father was on the set
during a dream sequence where
Shirley imagines me to be the ideal
parent" says Marshall. After
wards he complained: What are
you trying to do to me? From now
on I'll have to give up smoking and
going to the boxing matches, and
I'll have to stay home all the time
and be a model father"
Marshall is about to become papa
again in his non-screen life-or
rather he thinks he is.
II saw yesterday In a Hollywood
gossip column" he tells me, that
my wife is expecting visit from the
stork, much to my surprise. So I
sent her a telegram asking rs 1t
true?' AS a matter of fact, think
it is"
Mrs. Marshall Is the former Lee
Russell and is in Hollywood. He
is making a brief trip to New York
on business.
Marshall, who is in his late 40s,
but still handsome and attractive,
tells me that a few years ago he
was convinced that he had come to
the end of his rope as a screen actor.
This was probably after the illfated
"Zaza" with Claudette Colbert.
Il literally prayed that I would
never make another movie. And
my prayer was answered, because
for eight months I was out Of work.
So I decided to become a father in
films. This meant salary cut Of
so per cent. But I was sick to death
Of making love to girls young enough
to be my daughter"
The profitable result of switching
to character roles is four films in a
row for the Britisher - preceding
Kathleen" was THE Little Foxes"
in which he played Bette Davis
husband and the father Of grown
up Theresa Wright.
Marshall's long stage and screen
career-he was emoted In movies for
about 10 year1-is quite amazing In
Evening star., 1941-11-08

plunge into a life of luxury and mad
jealousy on the young husbands
part. The first night at home Is
interrupted, yea disrupted, by
enough calls to make the DOCTOR
| bride sufficient money for retire.
ment from the profession. The next
day, the day after and days without
end, it is the same thing until in
terest in the young husbands frus-
tration turns into complete boredom
with the whole affair. No doubt for
the sake of emphasis, but achieving
an entirely different effect, Director
Wesley Ruggles has used single
routine over and over to suggest
the awfulness of marrying a popular
woman physician. Its reiteration
eventually suggests that Fonda is
sniveling young dope who deserves
precisely the punishment he seems
to be taking
The entertainment merit of you
Belong to Me" is not aided particu-
larly by a sudden switch in the
story's mood when the patient wife
suggests the young man get job.
Economics rears its unlovely head
at thist point, and the principals
go through that standard routine
of the wife being so impressed by
the husbands $3.50 job that she
is willing to throw over her prac-
tice and settle down in one-room
apartment. 1t is not plausible.
which by now should be established
as the conspicuous weakness of the
film.
The several funny passages which
are up to the Binyon standard in
clude the meeting of the bride with
the husbands stuffy house staff, the
staff'S breathlesS wait between the
entree and dessert courses the night
of the return home and that in
which the husband spies on his wife
through a .keyhole during a pro-
fessional date she has with young
playboy who once had asked her to
marry him.
They hardly are enough to balance
the long, wordy and repetitiouS
scenes which round out the work.
Both principal and subordinate
players do we'll enough with their
implausible parts. Fonda less so than
Miss Stanwyck, due to his inability
to believe some of its more disagree
able, whining moments.
X X X
Pinky Tomlin, the versatile young
man without a horn but with his
very special way with song, heads
the streamline stage show which
Harry Anger has put together to
supplement Columbia's newest COM
edy. His varied vocal contributions
come to a climax in The Object Of
My Affections" the song which
made the country Tomlin conscious.
Supplemental acts include the
acrobatics of the Great Gretonas
who deserve the adjective, and Ger
aldine and Joe, who constitute
dance team with the most humor-
ously satiric intentions.
The Roxyettes contribute two
routines. one circusy, the other mill
tary in flavor Both are fine sam
piles Of Roxyette precision.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

V0RK Ga. Ave. q Quebec Pi. NV.
~ A IA. 400; Mat; Pm,
IN DIR: KILDARES WEDDING
DAY At /. $40, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35.
Riders of Death Valley" No. 3.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Discuss Invasion

Featured at the Trans-Lux this
week are tVo short subjects of more
than passing interest. One, the new
international Forum" release,
quotes Wythe Williams, Linton
Wells, Ralph Ingersoll and Maj.
George Fielding Eliot on the posi-
bilities of German invasion of Eng
land and the possibilities of such a
projects success or failure. The
other, titled Whats Happening in
Argentina" relates the story of Nazi
activities in South America. In ad-
dition there are the usual new addi-
tions to the newsreel reports on
world events, spiced by shots OF
United States Navy patrols in the
Atlantic. For football fans there
are views of the Army-Notre Dame,
Navy-Penn, Minnesota-N Northwest
ern, vard-Princeton and Green
Bay Packers-Chicago Bears gridiron
contests.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Crime Authority

Harold Huber. who specializes IN
crook and gangster roles such as
the one he plays in "Heliotrope
Harry" is actually one of the best
trained criminologists in Hollywood.
Before going on the stage. Huber
earned law degree at New York
University and Studied for a year
under Prof. Henry Pratt Fairchild,
authority on criminology The ac-
tor has the film colony's largest COL
lection of books on crime and GRIM
inals and, although he has never
practiced law, has put his knowledge
Of crime and criminals OF good use
in depicting underworld characters.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

view Of his disablement in the last
war. when he lost leg in the fight
ing around Arras. France.
He cannot fight in this war, but
his personal contribution toward
victory is just as great. All his spare
time belongs to the raising of funds
for British and American war
projects.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Stanwyck>Fonda Comedy
At Earle on Silly Side
Story Reverses Tale of Doctors Wife
But with Minimum Convictions;
Pinky Tomlin Tops Stage Bill
By JAY CARMODY.

one thing to be funny which screen writer Claude Bnyon nearly
Me- which opened yesterday the with
and Henry Fonda the incredible principal rather
plight in which to find Mr. Byon the started of with
Evening star., 1941-11-08
'Yank' Remains

"A Yank in the r. A. F." in which
Tyrone Power learns about war in
the air, remains for a second week
at Loew's Palace. Mr.. Power is a
bomber ferry pilot, a smart -alecky
sort, who for love OF Betty Cradle
gets into the thick Of things with
the r. A. F. and finds himself over
Dunkerque.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Now a Fourth Week

"Honky-Tonk," rip-snorting yarn
OF the old West, in which Clark Ga
BILE and Lana Turner prove one Of
the more torrid romantic teams.
continues its downtown stay now at
the Columbia. This brings its F
sereet run up to four weeks. the
first three having been spent at the
Palace.