davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Roy Rogers
Starts Tour
Of South
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. BRO,
Rogers, Republics No. 2 cowboy
star, is off on another persona
appearance tour, which means Mr.
Rogers is in for a very tough two
or three months.
For the first time Roy Is travel.
ing without his horse, Trigger, 9
Palomino rated as the most beau,
tiful nag in Hollywood.
No matter how badly Roy stood
the last personal appearance tour
Trigger stood IL even worse.
SEEK GOOD LUCK
It happens that there were In
Vulnerable fans, thousands OF
them, who thought ii would bring
them good luck to pull hair from
Triggers lopg flowing tail as a
souvenir.
So, by the time they got back
TO Hollywood, Triggers tail looked
like something which might have
belonged to an alley cat.
For another thing, on that same
"trip the fans almost wrecked the
$1,000 trailer in which Trigger
rode.
CARVING FANS
There were innumerable fans
who felt it their bounden duty tc
carve their initials on the trailer
In one place the going was SC
tough, with SO youngsters milling
around the trailer trying to in
scribe their names, a couple OF
policemen were summoned to the
scene.
The policemen should have
known better than to attempt 70
interrupt fans of a cowboy screen
star. The cops should have chased
the boys, instead, the boys chased
the cops.
1t was all very disheartening 10
Cowboy Rogers.
PAYS FOR TROUBLE
Then. in another town. a young
ster came up to Rogers and asked
him for quarter. Roy gave it to
him, then asked:
What do you want the money
FORE"
Replied the boy:
II want TO buy n penknlfe so
i can cut my initials in your
trailer"
So therell be neither horse nor
trailer on this trip.
Rogers expects TO visit Ken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Feature 'Jarabe'
At Frontenac

EDUARDO CANSINO. famous
father of the equally famous Rita
Hayworth, originally staged in
New York the colorful "Jarabe'
chat dance) which is the center
piece of Karyl Norman's male
revue this week at the Club From
tenac.
Billy Herrera, the Spanish-sing-
ing star of the 30-act shows,
is featured in the production and
wears an authentic Aztec costume
designed by Li-Kar of Hollywood
1t is particularly fitting that
Herrera should be spotlighted In
production stemming from the
genius of Cansino since Miss Hay
worth's father was one of his first
stage teachers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Jinx FaIkenburq
In Singing Spot

DUE TO the popularity of the
current song hit, Daddy" JIM
Falkenberg was recalled from
Summer stock appearances al
Dennis, Mass. to sing the number
in Two Latins From Manhattan.
The added scene required three
days to film, but the studio felt
that 1t would add inestimably to
the entertainment value of the
picture. Charles Barton directed
the musical comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
MOnte5
Premiere
By CHARLES GENTRY

ADDING Latin fire TO the fury
attendant upon Detroits world
premiere next week, Maria Mon
iez. exotic Latin Starlet will Join
the roster of Hollywood's famous
folk who will appear at the bright
light bow Of Keep En- Flying, Il
at the Fox next Wednesday.
Miss MonteZ, who halls from
Santo Domingo, will arrive here
Sunday 10 be on hand for the
farcical first showing of the pic
ture which will also have its
stars. Abbott and Costello, lovely
Carol Bruce. Dick Foran and di-
rector Arthur Lubin present.
STRANGE INTERLUDE
While Montez is strictly out Of
her West Indies element here il
is figured that this tall, dark and
exotic beauty will add Caribbean
color TO the festivities.
To bide the time away the
Fox. in the meanwhile. is having
that successful second teaming of
Charles Boyer and Margaret Sui
lavan in Appointment For Love"
starting Friday and lasting
through until the premiere eve
ming.
MICHIGAN SET-UP
The rival first-run house, the
Michigan, will hold that exciting
mystery, The Maltese Falcon"
for five days more starting Fri
day, since Mr.. Bogart has proven
such a box office draw that one
week will hardly suffice 10 ac-
commodate all the customers who
want 10 see this unusual murder
without mystery.
Following all this blood and
Warner Brothers thunder you
will find Bing Crosby, Mary Mar
tin, and tiny little Corlyn Lee
taking a Thanksgiving bow in
Birth of the Blues" a musical
history of jazz from Blk Beider-
becke TO the Dorsey brothers.
The United Artists will cling
to "Honky Tonk" for fifth week
giving patrons seven-day leave
TO see more Of Clark Gable meet
ing Lana Turner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

mention for painting to Jean Paul
Slusser Of Ann Arbor for his paint
ing. Sunday Afternoon" and TO
Samuel Cashwan honorable men
ton for his sculpture Torso"
The exhibition will be free 10
the public the opening evening,
Friday. and on Thursdays. A mod
crate admission fee of 10c will be
charged on other days TO cover
expenses incident to the exhibition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Viva Mexico Set
For early Release

ATTEMPTING TO strengthen
the natural bonds Of friendship be-
tween the United States and South
America. James A. Fitzpatrick is
preparing special technicolor
miniature for M-G-M. The short
will be dedicated 10 a better APP
probation and understanding or
Uncle Sans southern neighbor.
and is titled viva Mexico" Scenic
|highlights of the nation are <Sn
pictured. The one-reeler is
readied for early release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

AFFAIRS OF THE DAY: The
government Is seriously consider
ing restricting parking near vital
defense plants. 4 committee is
now being formed 10 handle II
.. A war boom: The business Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
wATERCOLoR AWARD

The John S. Newberry prize fol
a Watercolor or drawing for the
museums collection was given tc
Ernest Scanes for his watercolor
Adams Trail"
The jury also awarded honorable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

installing auto
matte burglar
alarms. ID Q a l.
erS. X n O W ing
that goods in
certain c G.
gorleS c a n not
be replaced. are
taking ev ry
p T c au ito n
against h g Z
They re covered
by insurance.
but goods are
rarer tn a n
money.
Elevator girls
quitting heir
Jobs in much
bigger. numbers
". 3. Walling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

He is hoping for the best, which
is the best he can hope for
He is hoping in particular that
in view of the fact there is no
horses tail from which to pull
souvenirs that the fans won't be
grabbing at his own flowing locks.
Mrs. Rogers, who is staying at
home, joins Roy in this particular
hope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
EWALD PRIZE

The Henry T. Ewald purchase
prize, awarded by a committee
chosen by Mr.. Ewald. was given to
Raymond G. Hitchcock for his De-
troit scene. "Candlemas Morning"
Mr., and Mrs. Fred J. Meinzinger
gave their purchase prize to Carl
Hall for his watercolor. Cycle"
The print purchase prize of Hal
II. Smith was awarded 10 Harry
Bertoia for his woodcut, Wine.
makers. This. too, becomes a part
OF the museums print collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Art Exhibit
Opens Here
Friday

TIMED AS the big event OF
National Art Week. proclaimed by
President Roosevelt. is the Mich
igan Artists Exhibition, which
opens at the Art Institute with a
reception Friday evening and con-
tinues TO December ID. Nearly
I1170 works were submitted for the
exhibition. of which 206 were ac-
cepted by the out-of-town jury
made up OF Daniel c. Rich. direc-
tor Of the Art Institute of Chicago,
and Richard Lahey. director of the
Corcoran School of Art, Washing
ton. and an artist of national repu-
tation.
Some $1,000 were distributed
this year in awards and purchase
Iprizes TO the exhibiting artists. The
Detroit Museum of Art Founders
Society prize, awarded by the
board OF trustees, went to John
Carroll for his landscape painting,
Running Hounds" done at his
New York State farm. Carroll,
having received this award in 1885,
has not been eligible in intervening
years.
WINS DOUBLE AWARD
Carlos Lopez, for his painting,
THE River in Winter" came in for
double award, the Anna Scripps
IWhitcomb prize for the best paint
ing or sculpture exemplifying ira
lditional or academic qualities,
awarded by the jury, and the Mrs.
Owen r. Shelton purchase prize,
selected by Mrs. Shelton.
Lou r. Maxon awarded his pur-
chase prize to Francis de Erdely
for his painting. 'Hallelujah," and
he was so impressed with the quail
| ty of the exhibition that he gave
two additional watercolor purchase
prizes in the names Of his daugfn
ter. Marjorie Beth Maxon, and his
son. Lou Ain Maxon, to Stanley
Bielecky. for his watercolor,
"Mackinac Street Scene, :" and Paul
Broner for "Cass Ave-"
PURCHASE PAINTING
Robert II. Tannahill and Mrs.
C gorge Kamperman combined
their prizes in order to purchase
for the permanent collection of the
museum Mrs. Constance c. Rich
lardson's still-life, Things Found
on Walk Through the Fields"
The Scarab Club prize, awarded
by the art committee of the club.
was given to Sarkis Sarkisian for
his fine painting. still Life" The
Walter Piper prize for the best
figure subject in oil painted during
the year 1941 went to Mrs. Ruth
McClintock for her painting of a
nude, amber Beads. /" The Mrs.
Albert Kahn watercolor prize was
given by the jury to Charles B.
Culver for his watercolor, Snow
on the Cow-path."
GIFT TO CLUB
The purchase prize OF w. ].
Hartwig and f. Raymond Field
was used for the purchase of Mrs.
Richardson's mountain landscape,
This Wide Land" which is des-
tined as a gift to decorate the
walls of the Detroit Golf Club.
The Lillian Henkel Haas pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

chase prize was used for the
purchase OF a wood sculpture,
Madonna in Walnut" by Mark
Sponenburgh, and this will become
part Of the museums permanent
collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Sticks to Type

JEANETTE MACDONALD has
worn the same type of dressing
gown at the studio for years. 1t
is a blue robe with hood at
tached. The hood keeps her hair
from blowing as she goes from
the makeup department to her
dressing room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

lucky, Virginia, West Virginia
Tennessee and maybe Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
GIFT TO CLUB

The purchase prize Of w. ].
Hartwig and E. Raymond Field
was used for the purchase of Mrs.
Richardson's mountain landscape,
This Wide Land" which is des-
tined as a gift to decorate the
walls of the Detroit Golf Club.
The Lillian Henkel Haas DIR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
Baseball Again

Regardless of foreign strife and intrigue "Kng
Baseball" again has the center of attention in
America On thousands of diamonds in many cities,
towns and villages our teams warming up for the
budding chase for pennants in hundreds Of leagues.
There is a welcome relief from the shadows of the
world in this annual enthusiasm of fans and players.
Our national pastime has lost familiar faces both
the playing fields and in the crowds of spectators
the game gets under way, but there still is the
excitement the prospects of the home team, the
interest in the box scores the anxiety when
the bases loaded and the is tied Perhaps it
is because the game releases pent-up emotions and
gives vent to the urge that has grown through the long
winter for real action that it to soohe
troubled spirits.
Well might the nations at war learn worthwhile
lesson if they would follow the principles of fair play
that the ideals of baseball and if they would expend
their energies in this other sport instead of
on bloody battefelds Sides are taken in any sport
and favorites chosen both teams. This is true
also In the international game, but there the
blance stops In the tragic game of world politics
emotions of hate and greed released in place of the
sporting satisfaction in good clean fight.
There is appeal in fight where death drops
from the skies and where the struggle is for freedom
or slavery instead of pennant We thankful that
this side of the hurrahs for the good
baseball team payer-not for some drunk
dictator May it always be that way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
New Draft Age Limit

According to Administration spokesman new
National Selective Service bill now is being drawn up
for presentation to Congress this summer and one of
its major changes from the act of last year will be the
reduction of the limit for regstrants to 18 years.
Since this announcement made last week. the pro-
posed change has been topic for discussion in
every of the country with apparent majority
in favor OF the lower limit.
One of the chief objections to the operation of
Seectve Service has been the fact that has taken
number of in their late twentes or early thrties
at great personal cost to the individuals It is con-
tended that many of these colder young men, obtained
places in industry at the depth of the depression have
since worked up to positions of responsibility of
reasonable financial value, having weathered of
low wages and scarce jobs 1t is argued that such men,
some of whom have accumulated families and homes
they progressed economically forced to disrupt the
plans of their life for many years when they enter the
Army for twelve months at $21 per month.
Few if any believe that this argument should
exempt any from military service. If the country
really needs her men, all physically able to should
do So However, it is cOntended with reasoning,
that in training longtime basis it would be
better to take each individual at earlier age than the
late twentes thrties that he should be taken when
his career and family life still things of the future
This would be the objective of making youngsters
of Is subject to the draft At that age youth gen.
orally has just finished school is about to enter col
lege or industry. year in military training will re-
tard his advancement in private life far less than it
will that of his older brother who has made definite
place for himself in his chosen field of employment
and who may have assumed other obligations on the
strength of his progress 1t would be farer to the
younger boy to let him take his training at once
rather than to wait until he also has definitely launched
on his career.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
Eight PimlicO
Stakes Draw PSI
Nominations
Features For Maryland
Jockey Clubs Stake-A-Day
Program Closed April Is

The eight features closing April
Is and rounding out the Maryland
Jockey Clubs stake-a-day pro-
gram for its spring meeting COM
mencing April % drew a total of
1851 nominations, according to the
compilation of Racing Secretary
Charles ]. McLennan.
Receiving the greatest number
of entries, as was expected because
| it is for two-year-olds, was the Raj
Parr with SO nominees. The Bal
timore Spring Handicap, the open
ing days attraction, drew the
smallest number with 20, but as
nearly all of its eligibles have
shown recently under colors a
good-sized starting field is ex-
Ipected.
"The response is excellent" Nc
Lehman stated Saturday, "and with
the great majority of the candi-
dates to be stabbed at Pimlico dur
ing the meeting the average size
of the starting fields should be
larger than was the case last
spring"
Many owners whose silks are
well known to Pimlico racegoers
have nominated for the events,
among them Mrs. A. ]. Abel, How
ard Bruce, H. G. Bedwell, E. K.
Bryson, Brandywine Stables, Bel
air Stud, w. L. Brann, P. M. Burch,
Blenheim Farms, Christiana Sta
BILE, ]. Y. Christmas, R. S. Clark,
Victor Emanuel, John Farrell, Jr.,
Greentree Stable, Hal Price Head
ley, Arnold Hanger, C. F. Hockey,
H. S. Horkheimer, Howe Stable,
wv. M. Jeffords, Stuart S. Janney,
Jr., J. o. Keene, L. E. Keiffer, s.
wv. Labrot, Jr., Breckenridge Long,
]. H. Louchheim, J. w. Y. Martin,
Millsdale Stable, Crispin Oglebay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
Washington Grove

Mrs. Anna Rolf went to Wash
ington on Tuesday to spend sew
eral weeks in a sanitarium for
observation.
Rev. H. M. Wilson of Gathers
burg delivered the sermon on
Sunday in the absence of DIR.
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meade
had guests from Camden, N. j.
on Easter Sunday. They were
Mrs. Meade's mother, Mrs. Annie
Stout, Mr.. Meade's mother and
brother, Mrs. Sarah Meade and
Mr.. Howard Meade, and Miss
Anna Engle.
Mrs. Erma Billhimer of Falls
Church is spending a week with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Billhimer.
Mr.. Raymond Jenne of Lyndon.
vile, VT, is spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Way.
Miss Mildred Myers of Wash
ington spent several days of her
Easter vacation with her grand
father, Mr.. Frank Couch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

and children, and it is this unneces-
sary loss of life the Red Cross pro.
gram aims to reduce.
Through the annual distribution
of more than 100000 self-check
lists to homemakers the Red Cross
has achieved reduction of home
accident fatalities both in urban
and rural dwellings. The impor-
lance Of removing home accident
hazards is apparent wher it is
known that this type of mishap
last year killed only 600 less than
automobiles.
Since 1885 the Red Cross has es-
tablished more than 5000 highway
first aid stations and mobile first
aid units to bring prompt aid to in.
jured motorists. These emergency
posts are located in police sub-sta-
tons, rural fire departments and
other outlets bordering through
routes where no medical assistance
is available. Report received daily
at Red Cross national headquarters
tell Of vital help given to thousands
of accident victims during the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

ID ED CROSS instructors during
= the year gave first aid training
to S79,s60 persons, bringing to more
than 100000 the number qualified
since 1910, according to Red Cross
officials. A total Of 21,61O Red
Cross first aid instructors were
available for training courses last
year in the effort to limit Americas
huge accident toll.
It is sir,.ated that at the pres
ent rate of expansion .Ee Red Cross
will train a third million laymen by
1912. This army Of voluntee emer-
gency-men is equipped to splint
fractures, stop bleeding, treat for
shock and apply a. tificial respira-
ton while the doctor is on the way.
Often the result is a patient for the
physician rather than a body for
the mortician.
Although the accident fatality
trend is downward, accidents last
year killed $4,000, crippled 800, 900
and injured 100000 men, women
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri, Cleaveland
Putnam, j. H. Stotler, H. L
Straus, Andrew Schuttinger, Tow
|er Stable, George D. Widener
Wheatley Stable and Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt.
The events with their dates Of
running and numbers of entries
follow:
Baltimore Spring Handicap
April %, 20;
Rennert Handicap, April 20, So;
Cuttings Handicap, April 80, FL;
Raj Parr. May 1, 80;
Jervis Spencer Steeplechase
Handicap, May 2, %;
Jennings Handicap, May 5, 26;
Survivor, May 6, SO;
Carroll Handicap, May 8, 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

Mr.. John A. Farmer spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Olive Farmer, and returned home
Sunday to Hastings-on-the- Hud-
son, N. Y, with his wife and
two daughters who had spent the
week here in the Grove.
Mr.. Charles Becraft has been
i'll for several days with grippe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

Mrs. Elsie Palmer and Mrs.
Henry Becraft were hostesses of
the Program meeting of the W. S.
C. S. on Tuesday. The meeting
was held at the Couch cottage.
Last Saturday the executive
board of the Woman's Club met
with Mrs. Olive Farmer to dis
cuss the annual banquet to be held
in May.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Owner Sits in Judgment While
Skidding Brewers Play Sphos

With Owner Chris Heurich,
very much interested party after
four successive defeats, looking on
for the first time in several weeks,
the Washington Brewers swing back
into action tonight at Riverside
Stadium against the champion
Philadelphia Sphas. The tap-oft is
at 8 AS O'Clock.
1t will be the first of two games
in four nights for both teams at
Riverside as on Wednesday they will
be involved in an American League
double-header. On that date, the
Brewers will play the New York
Jewels and the Sphas will meet the
Kate Smith Celtics, the latter game
opening the twin bill at $50 o'clock.
Heurich, reputed to have invested
heavily in an effort to turn out a
winner this season, frankly is dis
appointed in his club and may re-
organize in short order if he feels his
present set-up incapable. He Is ex-
pected to reserve judgment until
after tonight's game when he will go
into conference again with Coach
Mack Posnack. Owner and coach
conferred briefly yesterday upon the
formers return from his Florida va
cation.
Not since February 9, when they
nosed out the Baltimore Clippers at
Riverside, have the Brewers won
league game. That triumph marked
the Washington teams sixth victory
in seven starts, but slump has held
them in its grip ever since.
Wednesdays double-header, the
first league twin bill ever staged
here, Is expected to set . new at
Evening star., 1941-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March g.
Athletic directors of the Big Ten
Conference laid aside" today a
resolution by Wendell S. Wilson
athletic head at the University of
Illinois, asking that the University
of Chicago withdraw from the Con-
ference.
Submission of the resolution at
a meeting of the athletic directors,
followed verbal blast earlier in
the week by Wilson at DR.. Robert
Maynard Hutchins, president Of the
University of Chicago.
In a speech and in the resolu-
ton Wilson charged DR.. Hutchins
with being "an enemy Of intercol-
legiate sport programs"
Frank Mccormick, athletic direc-
tor at the University of Minnesota
acting as spokesman for today's
meeting, said only, "A resolution by
Wendell Wilson relative to the Uni
versity Of Chicago in athletics was
presented and laid aside. The di-
rectors considered that it did not
lay within their province or author
ity."
The directors approved a recon-
mendation to faculty athletic COM
mittees that each Big Ten team
play Is Conference basket ball
games a season. They now play
II. The proposal was that each
team play home -and home games
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Two Boy Divers Keep
Championships in
City-Wide Meet

Two repeat performances were
registered yesterday when Ernest
Thomas and Buddy Rowland re-
tained their age group champions
ships in the boys city-wide diving
meet held at Eastern Branch, Boys
Club of Washington.
Thomas, representing Boys Club
of Washington, again took the
crown for those II years and under
and Rowland of the Ambassador
Club repeated in the 15-year group.
The only new titliSt was Irving
Bridgers of Ambassador who won
in the 18 years and under division.
Summaries:
II years and under-Won by Earnest
Thomas Boys Club: second, Robert CAT
ton (Boys' Club):. third Rodney Martz
Club. winners points-30.6l.
Is years and under-Won by Buddy Row.
land Ambassador; second. Robert Ben
son BOYS Club; third. Leo Jarboe Boys
Club: fourth. Dan Overlade boys Club.
winners pointS-45.1O.
Is years and under-Won by Irving
Bridges Ambassador: second, Joseph Red
man tBoys' Club. Winners points-65.77.