davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Mole Help Wanted
AT ONCE
DRIVERS WANTED

For commercial vehicles must. be white,
over p years OF age and know she city.
Apply 1875 Michigan avenue. between 10
and p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

BELANp. 1897 EAST seven-Mne-v
Dyke1-Room, private home; 81. Pingree
43Os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

CHEyRoLET-Iilsg Master DE Luxe =
door trunk. One owner. radio and
heater; very clean; S55 down coz
balance Is months ........# " I -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
for Rent
Furnished

PORTER. 1323-Downto~n two rooms IS
week: everything inc. well seryicedF
WABASH. 412e-Two rooms. upper. nicely
furnished. adults only Temple 2-5l23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

DoD6i--i039 DE Luxe i-denr sedan;
heater; very clean; sta dawn cf0-
Balance IL months SISS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-10
r. . ~C07

BY Chic Young

~
=
= d ~ ). a
8 !
II
" s4...
! 44y ~ Ni
~ 81 Evs II
d. sSyx~| s3Efs3 All
Is So. W. u AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Judy Finds Mother
Is Always Right

WHEN JUDY GARLAND was
a very little girl. her mother told
her that she would some day be
a Sarah Bernhardt. She didn't
dream her wish would become q
reality.
But IL did. The other morning
on the set Of Babes on Broad
way" Judy walked out OF her
dressing room as Sarah Bern
hardt, complete with the white
serge costume. long black boots
and the tousled blond hair that
made the Divine Sarah famous.
I'm just rs uncomfortable as
i look" Judy confided TO Mickey
Rooney. ITO think that 1 would
ever try 10 impersonate Bern
hardt! Maybe wearing the cos
tune and doing one of her
scenes will be q good luck
charm, and I'll improve my act
ing by 80 closely studying her
great talent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
FAST GAGS
Film Time Clock

MCHIGAN-"The Maltese Falcon" II
.. M. f:fS, s.<s. . :o7 D. m, Isis .. m.
.ki:ses for breakfast" 1883. t:ss, lisa,
fox."Tnre. Gin. About Town." IL .es
z. m, f'oS. sos, sos, II sos .. m.
"Appointmeat for Love-" 1881, s:sI.
sal, s.si .. m, If:sI q. m.
UNITED ARTIsre-"Honky Tcnk." II
.. M, f:1o, SEQ, 300 p. M, II 40 Q. m.
'Dr. Klidare's Wedding Day." n 80,
4;lo, so. 10 80 D. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"New York Town."
N so .. m. SEQ, SEQ, $3.50, IL so p. m.
"barnaeie Bin." 1f;l5. 3;s5, 7s0s, 1o:0s
ADiMs-aweei-End In Havana" II
.. m, :s1, 4:e4. lisa. ssos, n 30 p. m.
Moon Over Her Shoulder IL as, a;s1,
MADIsoN-"Hieh. Wide and Hand
some" II 10 o. m, f:ti, e.O4, S:1e
p. m, 1919 - M; "Maid Of SALEM .
las, t.to, e.0f, II ~ p. m.
BROADWAY CAPTfOL-"HoId That
Ghost" II .. m. f,Is, s:sR. s;4s D. m,
~ % .. MI "BeIle starr" 1f;ts, tsO4.
N FisHES-@HoId Tina. Ghost" l,.ss,
t;is. I;ts. IN p. MI ''Belle Starr" 7;ls,
s;tl, 100 D. m. II As q. m.
RfvIERA-.'Belie starr" LIS, Asa.
1:4e, I Up. m, Mold That Ghost" 2:ts,
. sof. ei1e .. M. II 10 - m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
New Revue Opens
At the National

BROADWAY SCAN AIS
brings sparkling new two and
ione-half hour revue TO the Ma.
tional Theater this week, with
shapely Stella Mills heading tho
dance department, followed BY
Dottie DeHaven, Margie Dill, lie.
onie Thurston and Oriental tenn.
pie dancer Helen Moon.
"Stinky" Fields and Shorty
McAllister turn on a comedy
blitz which they carry through tc
a burlesque blackout with the
able assistance of Mac Dennison
and straightmen Jack Lyons and
Bert Sanders.
A chorus of 16 sprightly dane
ers rounds out the revue. with
the Valor Brothers taking the
added attraction spot with their
split-second balancing feats.
I The entire cast joins in a gala
midnight revue every Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
HOrOUitz Recording
Brilliant Highlight

YODELER" which combines
rhumba and shag tempos with
some very funny lyrics. Madri-
guerra, as you know, is currently
appearing at the Statler terrace
room. and some of his latest
numbers are on the bill there as
well as on wax at your record
counters. He has even done the
Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto as
a Bolero and turned flamenco airs
into boogie woogie and out
again. but don't miss CUBAN
YODELER."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Give Children Protection
with Father Johns Medicine
Build Strong Resistance
Against Coda and Coughs
Due to Colds

When you give your children
Father Johns Medicine, re-
member that it is rich in
Vitamins A and D which aid
in the prevention and relief
of colds and build sturdy re-
sistance. It is pure, whole
some, nhtritive, and free
from all harmful drugs. Over
IS years in use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

were Writing q
serious column
for I o d a y S
paper.
She said that
she had had a
story that might
be interesting
for the column,
but she had for
gotten what II
w as, SO sh e
amused herself
by playfully
y a n k ing the
paper out Of my
typewriter.
This w as,
naturally. lr-
ritating. How
ever, I've
since read the
kG IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
travelling Star

RAY MILLAND made a boat
trip from New York to Los An
geles after finishing "Skylark" and
an air trip to Mexico City after
completing Reap the Wild Wind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

FIERCE AND furious is the
recorded rebuttal which Toscanini
and his pianistic son-in-law. Horo-
WITT, hurl at the swing vandals
who have been making musical
|mincemeat out of the First
Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto.
Sharp as steel and clear as cut
crystal is this brilliant perform
ance of the whole concerto, with
Horowitz and orchestra running
a rhythmical race throughout the
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
CUBAN YODELER CLICKS

In the popular vein we would
like to call attention to a record
which Is climbing up the hit list
like a ruffled Angora up an old
elm. Sensational is the word
for Enric Madriguera's CUBAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Fox Film
Pairs Boyer,
.SuILaUan
BY CHARLES GENTRY

KEEPING THEIR second screen
date together, co-stars Margaret
SULLIVAN and Charles Boyer find
themselves this time in Appoint
ment For Love" at the Fox.
Their first film, Back Street"
was such a romantic success that
| Universal decided to follow il with
an encore drama in a more modern
Isetting.
And certainly nothing could be
any more modern than this story
of marriage a la mode In which
the two partners share separate
apartments. maintain their indi-
lvidual careers and even try to
keep Cupid on the independent
basis.
Boyer Is a Broadway producer
and Margaret Sullivan is doctor
and their love for one another Is
about their only mutual insurance.
Sullivan Is convinced h a I
neither one has to give up any
thing, even their bachelor quar-
tiers, II they wed.
OFF ON WRONG FOOT
But things begin to go awry
fright at the beginning OF the
honeymoon and various romantic
problems from past loves arise to
confront this too, too modern pair.
| Bowers former flame. an &C.
ltress and an impatient patient of
Sullavan's. are just enough TO keep
jealousy active throughout.
The crucial moment Is brought
about by one of those Evangeli6e
like crossings Of fate. She goes to
spend the night in his apartment
and he goes TO hers and both be-
lieve that the other has been un-
faithful.
A scandal and divorce threaten,
but Cupid in the guise of an ele-
vator boy straightens out their
ups and downs.
TRIFLE WEAK
SULLIVAN IL particularly charm
ing and Boyer gives off with the
polish again. but actually the story
Is trifle too feeble to support all
this romantice hide-and-seek and
the moral that marriage. after all.
is an old-fashioned institution and
must be treated with the respect
due its age. is hardly the most ex-
citing movie argument of the year.
Rita johnson has been sleeked
up TO be a siren, but she puts in
some nice light touches. while
Reginald Denny as Sullavan's
sutton Is really very funny, par
Iticularly In the restaurant scene.
SECOND FILM TOPS
For sheer entertainment we
really liked the second feature,
Three Girls About Town." just
as we'll. This Is hilarious fare with
Joan Biondeii and Binnie Barnes
as two hotel hostesses who defy
all the conventions, even the one
for morticians.
All Of this is because they find
a corpse in the next room and they
encounter such stiff opposition
trying 10 remove the body that
they almost get arrested.
Actually. this body lolling around
through seven reels. is one of the
most hysterical features, an d
though it's an old comedy device,
it works perfectly here.
John Howard. newspaper re-
porter. and Robert Benchley as
the hotels manager, are the male
accomplices to this spiriting away
of the body.
FAST GAGS
There are some fast gags and
ridiculous situations and every
thing goes along at a roaring pace
until about the last two reels
which sag sadly, we are sorry TO
report. But for the first hour, you
have Arsenic and Old Lace" COM
bined with Room Service"
New player is adorable little
Janet Blair. who used to sing with
Hal Kemp's orchestra and who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

Perhaps the Rubinstein version
is more scholarly, the Egon Petri
performance more technically per-
feet, but neither one can touch
this for sheer tonal excitement
Toscanini's magic touch brings
new life to this old war horse
which has been pounded from the
st. Petersburg podiuns to the Hit
Parade in Radio City.
To add to your library Of COM
plete recorded operas like THE
MAGIC FLUTE" and MADAME
BUTTERFLY" Victor now pro-
duces another Mozart recording
of the seldom heard Cost FAN
TUTTE, with La Scala voices
and the Rome orchestra. This is
a gem, in that the delightful arias
and the charming music have all
been skillfully re-edited and
waxed for American machine
performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Jack Pickering q
Here
and
J, Now

RED HEAD: A red headed girl
who works in a publicity Office
came in yesterday just as we
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Long Isolation of
This Family Ends
Settles Down for Normal
Life After as Years.

EAGLE HARBOR, MICH.-Holger
johnson, whose home for the past 81
years has been a rocky, timbered
island As miles out in Lake Superior,
has moved his family here and set
tied down to conventional life.
But it wasn't Johnson's idea.
Uncle Sam decided to make Isle
Royale national park this summer
and so the Johnson family, with a
few commercial fishermen, moved
inland.
Johnson reared three sons and
three daughters on the island para
disc, which each winter is cut off
from the mainland by ice. The
johnson family each fall carried
back provisions-a ton of flour, $50
pounds of butter, 80 bushels of po-
tatoes, three or four quarters of beef
and half ton of ham.
A school teacher was sent to in
struct the Johnson youngsters and
each year she stayed showed in six
months. Once when their brother
suffered an attack of appendicitis
Vivian and Violet johnson sent out
distress calls on their "ham" radio
set for a Coast Guard cutter and a
physician.
When fire swept the islands forest
in 1896 the Johnson girls aided with
their radio, keeping continuous vigil
at the dials.
When Johnson, a hunter, trapper
and fisherman, was asked what he
intended to do now he said:
During the summer Pm going to
take tourists out to the island and
show them the sights"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
U. S. P. on Drugs

U. S. P. on drugs means United
States Pharmacopoeia, work con-
tanning list of accepted drugs and
established standards for their pur-
ity, with directions for making prep
arations from them. The first edi-
ton of the U. S. P. was compiled in
1910 and has been revised every 10
years by committee of physicians
and pharmacists 1t was made the
legal standard by the national food
and drug act January, 1907. The mi
tials U. S. P. after the name of
drug means that the drug comes up
to the official standard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Oldest Mahogany

The Mahogany Book says: 1.-THE
earliest surviving use of mahogany
is that in a rough hewn cross pre-
served in the cathedral of St. Do
mingo that bears the legend: This
is the first sign planted in the center
of this field to mark the beginning
of this magnificent temple in the
year 15l4.' The cathedral, complet-
ed in 1850, has much carved ma
hogany woodwork, some of it con-
sidered the finest in the world, still
in splendid condition after nearly
four centuries in the tropics"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Mrs. C. H. Beck of Havre is
visiting at the home of her son
n d daughter-in-law Mr.. q n d
Mrs. C. Murl Beck.
Mrs. Virginia BiIledeaux and
Mrs. Earl Vale and children vi.
sited last weekend in Whitefish
with Mrs. Billedeaux's daughter
Mrs. Jack Troy.
Forrest Roholt and Shorty Ber-
ger were visitors in Kallspell.
WANTED-Hay meadows to
cut. Will buy or cut for hay.
See George Plummer. IA 4tp
Medicine lodge and Indian pict.
ures, any size, black and white OF
in color-Glacier Studio.
Call at the Glacier Studio and
place your order for Rodeo pict-
ures now.
A. C. Mountain of the G. M. A.
A. of Great Falls was a caller in
Browning the first part of the
week.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles tt
Buttrey employees and their
wives and Genevieve Walston
and Melton Larson enjoyed a pic
mic lunch at Two Medicine camp
ground Wednesday evening.
FOR SALE-1939 Ford V-8
motor.
See George Plummer. IA 4tp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
City of Flowers

The Mexico City of the Spanish
conquest and the Mexican capital Of
today deserves 10 be called the city
of flowers. Even in the canals about
the palace, the Spanish Conquista-
dores found floating gardens which
the Aztecs had made of earth sup
ported in intertwined roots and
branches. After while these float
ing gardens took root, became the
island-gardens the visitor sees now.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

DR.. Bannister, osteopatnic physician,
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank,
every Sunday from 1890 to S. tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
HAPPENINGS July
of Local Interest 1871

DR.. NJ. F. KELLER Optometrist
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday, JULY 70 Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Reds Hope for Mae Third Straight Pennan Blasted by Dodg Victory
k. O. of Blunt Leaves Premises
Bit Pungent, but Poland Next
Would Tackle Max Boer

in 2:2o of the second, and paired
Savold with Willard.
The non-speaking visitor, va
riously reported as a Spaniard, Bra.
lillian and Cuban, had more ups and
downs than an elevator jockey be-
fore finally bowling out, but man.
aged to punish Savold severely be-
fore the end. He bled profusely
from the nose and was found to
have a broken cartilage after the
fight.
Jabbo Kenner surprised every
body by flooring big Ben Morez,
286-pounder, for a brief count in
round one before catching a fusil-
lade of blows in return and losing
on a technical knockout. DR.. Will
liam F. Greaney ordered the bout
halted when Kenner seemed too
exhausted and wild-eyed to con-
tlnue. The Negro raced from his
corner at Morez when informed Of
the verdict and had to be restrained
forcibly by Referee Eddie La Fond
and one OF his handlers from at
tacking Morez on his stool.
Scott had an easy time with
Donifrio and Phil Furr squared
accounts with Al Franklin by taking
a l2-round decision over the COL
ored welterweight
Earl Lowman took a tk.o. over
OTIS Harris after 2:25 of the final
round Of their opening four-round
preliminary.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
ROD and STREAM K issetaAp s155
Spanish MoekereI Spurning TroIIed Lures;
Greed Redcing Once-PIentifuI Sturgeon

Every summer Spanish mackerel
are caught In the pound nets at Flag
Pond, near Cove Point for . period
of seven or eight weeks. Some sea
sons the schools follow on up the
Chesapeake to the mouth Of the
Choptank River and Eastern Bay.
The size OF the schools varies from
Just a few to countless numbers.
This summer the schools are large
and the individual fish are large, but
the average size in the Chesapeake
always is around four pounds. Right
now they are feeding from the deep
waters Of the channel to. well up in
Eastern Bay. but anglers are finding
them unreceeptive to the usual
trolled lures and want to know what
they will take.
Huntington drones in the medium
sizes are found to be best in Florida
waters. They should be here. They
can be cast in the school as well as
trolled through 1t. We believe a
strip bait fashioned from a spot
would be equally attractive. Such a
bait is cut from the side after the
fish has been scaled The meat is
trimmed close and the tail split so
that 1t has good motion.
We believe looking for Spanish
mackerel would be almost like look
ing for a needle in a haystack, but
for those fishing this area they are .
possibility at any time.
Bass Spot Becomes Dangerous.
More than few bass fishermen
have been fishing the Great Falls
dam from the Virginia side. During
the long period of low water there
was little danger, but now it Is in
advisable.
Instead, try the Virginia shore
above. Boats, and sometimes bait,
are available at Klines and the two
camps above. Last week end several
nice creels were taken. even though
the river wasn't crystal-clear.
1t is fishable in many places. Some
of the creeks are rolled pretty badly,
but with no further rain all waters
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Battle
OF Bisons, Royals
|n|. Spicy
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
The Montreal-Buffalo battle for
second place, the only worthwhile
struggle left In the fading Inter-
national League season, promises to
be one of those down-to-the- wire
affairs.
Montreal occupies the runnerup
spot today, but the three -and -one.
half-game margin over the Bisons
is far from comfortable, despite the
fact that each club has only II
games to play. -Four Of those tilts
will be played against each other
from September to 6, and each
club meets the same opposition,
fourth-place Rochester and last
place Toronto, in between.
The season ends September T.
Buffalo kept within striking dis
tance last night by taking the rub
Der game Of a three-game series,
Al, from the Royals.
Newark's league-leading Bears
dropped a 81 decision to the Syra-
cuse Chiefs but continued seven
and one half games out in front.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Kovocs' Stroke to 'Revo|utionize' Tennis
cosme Foehond Will Bring Him U. S. Tite Says coifornon

coach, George H. Hudson Of Oak
land. Calf, have been working
on for the last two years. Ap-
parently the solution came on
George all Of q heap for he came
rushing Eastward last week for
. hasty tete-a-tete with Frank.
They gave the idea q whirl on
the Longwood Cricket Club courts
and they claim the results ex-
ceeded all expectations.
Ellsworth Vines had the only
forehand which even approaches
it," said Kovacs modestly.
The whole idea of it is that
1t takes advantage Of your op-
ponent's energy" he added.
You can use it all day, hour
after hour and never get tired"
The guy Is unpredictable
enough to be right. So don't say
you weren't warned.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

strongest weapon. I would say
that it improves my forehand
100 per cent"
Kovacs put on an impromptu
demonstration as he explained
the workings of his new and by
no means secret weapon.
It consists Of swinging the
racket far back on returns, keep
ing the right foot forward, NOV
ing the left foot out and catching
the ball on the top Of its rise.
All this is done in . single CO.
ordinated motion.
That's the secret of it, Kovacs
explained. IT'S based on four
simple points. They are . scien-
tific forehand based on science;
leverage of the racket, graNta-
ton Of the ball and motion Of the
body co-ordinated with the
muscles"
Incidentally, this what-is-it is
something which Kovacs and his
Evening star., 1941-08-28
LowIy Pills Drive
Enthuses Nuqent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3s.-
The up and coming Phillies
didn't get started until they were
hopelessly buried In the National
League cellar. but President Jerry
Nugent is pretty happy just the
same.
They are showing the spirit,
dash and color we looked for at
the start of the season." he de-
clared, adding, Acting Manager
Honus Lobert had given the
players a freedom that seems to
pay, what with two straight over
the Cubs after winning a series
from the pennant-hungry Cards.
They are getting fun out Of
the game, taking chances-and
making those chances count in
victories" said Nugent. II am
highly pleased with the recent
games We have won."
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Pres.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattinEIWilliams, Boston. .4oB;
kuns-pi M.ssie,. New York, 11s;
Runs batted in-Di Magic, New
York, liz; Keller. New York. Ill.
Hits-Travis, Washington. 11e; Di
Magic. New York, III.
Douhles-Di Magsio, New York, and
Judnieh, St. Louis, 3s.
Triples-Travis, Washington, 16;
Heath, Cleveland. 13
Home runs-Keller, New York, a.
Stolen bases-case. Washington, Il:
Kuhel, Chicago, 10.
Pitching-Gomez, New York. 12-4;
Rufiing, New York. lab.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
xttsn. sattlPss,jdHSIDB Psij.d.IDBgi, e saa I0ui" ssa'
Run@Hack. chicaso. %; Reissr.
BROOKLYN, 30.
Runs batted in-Miss, st. Louis, %;
Camilli, Brooklyn. 90.
HitsL.Litwhiier, Philadeiphia. 1856:
Doubles-.Rsiser, BROOKLYN, 80; Mise,
st. Louis, "a.
Triples-Fletcher. Pittsburgh. 10;
hve players tied with 9.
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, ~;
Nicholson, Chicago, "a.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, Is:
Hsndley, Pittsburgh, a.
Pitching-Riddle Cincinnati, 1872
White, St Louis, 1874
Evening star., 1941-08-28
BY STEVE OLEARY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BOSTON, Aug. 28.-T n mis-
may not know it but it's about 10
be revolutionized and the expect
ant perpetrator is Frank Kovacs.
the unpredictable Californian,
who has developed q "cosmic
forehand" to add to the list OF
reasons why he annoys Americas
tennis fathers.
Its terrific" he said, in ex-
planning his new stroke to q
rather nonplussed press confer
ence, which he summoned after
perfecting the latest addition to
his tennis repertoire.
TITS going to revolutionize
tennis but the first thing it will
do is make me national singles
champion.
why, it makes my backhand .
look weak-and you know my
backhand always has been my