davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Pets and Poultry Supplies

lDoBERMANN PINscHER puppies-Blue
II ribbon parentags International cham
pionship background. Causley, i4s2i Ker-
chevsl Lenox 1850.
ENGLISH setter puppies. months old,
\ pedigreed. Week days after Monday.
Plaza O0s6.
2 NICE hunting dogs springer spaniel. .
months Old hound months old. s5ii
Auburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
SaIeslDonen Wanted

CHRISTMAS CARDs-with name. 50 only
81 90. Rich. new. genuine water color
designs-estraordinsry values Three other
marvel-value low-priced personal lines.
Currier A Ives Ftchings, Business Christ
mas Cards. Religious Humorous. All
Union Label! Box assortments. gift wrap
pings Big profits Full or spare time.
Experience unnecessary. SAMPLES FREE.
NOEL STUDIOS. 3it PARK Avenue Bids
cor Park and Adams on Grand Circus
PARK Dept DIT, Detroit.
50 CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH NAME, 81
Sample folders free II Christmas card
81. sample box on approval. personals IS
numbers. big commissions. request
samples Sunshine Ar; Studios. Dept. ISL.
us Fulton St, New YORK City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Georgians Deprecate
Chicago Peondge Charges

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-"It's just
some of that Chicago stuff"
That's how Hamilton McWhorter,
former president of the Georgia
State Senate, disposed of the news
that he and William T. Cunning
ham. an Oglethorpe County (Ga)
planter, had been indicted here yes
terday. on charges of conspiracy to
hold Negroes in a condition of
peonage and slavery"
They were accused by a Federal
grand jury, acting under the civil
rights statute, of attempting to de-
prNe six Negroes, now in Chicago,
of their rights under the Thirteenth
Amendment, which guarantees free
dom from slavery.
At his home in Lexington. Ga,
Mr.. McWhOrter declared there was
no foundation for the indictment.
MIR. Cunningham, also living in Lex
ington, said there was no basis"
for the charges and declined to COM
ment further.
The indictment alleged Mr.. Cum
bingham and Mr.. McWhorter came
to Chicago in 1899 with extradition
warrants for three Negroes who had
left Cunningham's plantation and
were charged with burglary. The
Government charged the purpose of
the defendants was to return the
Negroes to "peonage and slavery" on
the plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Chicago Gives Pier 10 Navy
For Aviation Training
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-At the re-
quest of Secretary Knox, the City
Council yesterday turned over the
mile-long upper level of Navy Pier
to the Navy Department for use as
an aviation training school.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly said Sec
rotary Knox had suggested that the
city turn over the municipality
owned pier las It's contribution to
the national defense program" Mr..
Knox was quoted as saying it would
be the largest Naval Reserve avia-
ton training school in the Nation.
The Mayor announced the first
contingent of 1000 students would
arrive about September /, with 290.-
600 square feet of space on the pier
available for barracks, classrooms
and workshops. Most of the space
has been used for exhibits and con-
ventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Five Of Austrian Royalty
Enter u. :. on Visit

by the associated Press. .aa
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario,
May 30.-Five members of the for
mer Austrian royal family crossed
the border into the United States
at Sault Ste. Marie yesterday en-
route to Seattle. Wash.
They will stay in Seattle until
about June 5, when they will go
to the New England States for a
short visit. From there they will
return to Seattle and later will
come back to Canada.
Members of the party were Arch
dukes Charles Louis and Rudolphe,
sons of Empress Zita of Austria;
their three sisters. Adelaide, Char
lotte and Elizabeth, and Countess
Therese Kersenbrouck, lady-in-
waiting to Empress Zita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

against the Hoover plan because
they thought it would give aid to
the enemy. He was mystified at
this and, being a banker. used ear
marked gold to illustrate how all
shipments to Belgium could be iden-
titled and thus safeguarded to in
tended destination. He asked why,
If that could be done with gold, the
same thing could not be done with
provisions. The train came then
and I did not have to answer, and
I was very glad the train came.
Copyright, 1941, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc, and
Life MagaZineD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
AIumnue to Meet

The Alumnae Association of Mount
Vernon Seminary will hold it's an
nual June meeting and reunion
luncheon tomorrow at the school,
1901 Nebraska avenue NV. The
meeting at II am. will be followed
by the schools traditional daisy
chain ceremony and by luncheon at
100 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Belgian Queen Says Mothers Storve to Death
So Their Children May Eat, Cudohy Declares

Ten months after Leaving Ger
ldn-occupied Belgium, 1Uhere he
served as United States AmbaSSa-
dor (1939-40), John Cudahy has
returned to that SorroUing and
hungry country to report on its
present situation This is the
second OF tho dispatches being
released simultaneously by Life
Magazine and the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
WHERE TO MOTOR g. DINE.
LOG INN ON CHESAPEAKE
Rest. ReIox-Week- Ends

Rooms by day or week. Annapolis 1921
Sea Food, Chicken, Stock Dinners
Route Via Annapolis cross Severn ~
markers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Relieving the Pain of
n Eu R IT'S

Physicians recommend Mountain ValIey
Mineral Water direct from the famous Hot
Springs. Arkansas, as an aid in the treat.
ment of Neuritis. Mildly alkaline. Deeply
satisfying Helps eliminate body acids and
poisons. Phone for free descriptive booklet
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
ME. 1852. 9O4 18TH st. NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
7 cam
Clothes
With Golf

JJAVF YOU ever stopped 70 ask
IL yourself, lady, whether your
clothes and couture get along
amicably together, or DO they
bicker?
Let us consider the long lanky
woman who goes in for long
lanlky clothes -- which she
shouldn't. because cross lines
will give her better proportions
and who just can't endure NE
unless she has a long lanky bob. .
II she would give the couture
width al the sides. let II be ilat-
on the crown and chop off the
ends a bit 10 form a swirl sna
would put up a more attractive
appearance.
Little Cutie-bird is~cntitled to
wear a frivolous hair-do. all ring
lets and ribbons il suits her
tyne Yet We spot her now and
then with stiff rolls, hair upped
~ the rear. Too severe
In this campaign for good,
looks we have learned the neces-
sity OF regarding the completed
picture. Details of dress, make
IN and couture should bear a
definite relationship 10 each
other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Get After Those Bull es

section and not elsewhere. And
there's the rub. BY the time a
woman has gone waisty she isn't
keen about muscle workouts.
We offer simple forms Of Gales
fhenfcs that will strengthen
fbers. make adipose tissue 90 of
and die.
There's the torso twist Stand
erect, chest up. hands on hips.
Turn from side 10 side at the
waistline. at the same time pull
ing UP the back bone. There
will be a strong fiber pull from
ribs 10 thighs. No loafng now.
Work hard. Turn the upper part
of the body as far TO the side 70
YOU can and AT tho same tirdo
try to pull yourself apart al ne
waiStlinc. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

IT IS a sad day when a woman
L realizes that her slender
waist is nothing but a memory.
Lazy hours, over-indulgence in
rich food have added inches 10
her equator; she wishes with all
her heart that they would waste
away. She does not regard her
silhouette with satisfaction. She
would like to sit down and have
a good cry about II.
Her slogan should be "up and
AZ 'em fat cells" She won't get
rid Of them If she goes on feed
ing them, so she must reduce the
intake OF sweets, fats and
starches.
Exercise is necessary, eSpcci-
ally il fat has settled on the mid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Lace Dress

That the lace dress Is IN the
Iinelight after 8 p. m. Loretta
Young has been dancing IN q
gown with full bias skirt OF
rosy pink one-inch lace rlffies
set in two hundred rows on pink
net.
Olivia de Havillands charm
inc dinner gown % chnging
beige chiffon has broad panels
OF beige chantilly set In skirt
and bodice and forming caps
over the shoulders.
That the leaf turban Is 4
pleaSant diversion Worn by
Hedds Hopper j. shows snal
leaves of green, dull straw Shad
Ing into an Autumnal bro " n
Hedda wears il with liz b
brown crepe dress adorned viii
a topaz and emerald brooch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Resume
OF Latest
In F ashton
By ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood styh

TN A staccato resume OF the
4 very latest in Hollywood
fashions it's indicated:
That for every smart dress
there's an equally smart button.
Bette Davis is wearing a dress
maker suit in navy wool gabsr-
dine with fitted, medium length
Jacket fastened with bright red
cherries that look ripe enough
TO eat. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Black Hosiery

That sheer black chiffon
hosiery is being worn again.
Marlene Dietrich wears them IN
"Manpower" and with a pastel
print long black gloves and
yide-brimmed black hat
That heart-shaped lewelry IN
dicstes a sentimental frame Of
mind Jane Wyman wears Ron
aid Reagan's anniversary gift Of
hesrt-shaped amethyst ring.
Joan Bennett proudly displays
her ruby and diamond heart
that opens 10 tiny pictures OF
her two daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

In her current picture,
"They Met In Bombay"
RoSALIND RUSSELL,
MGM star, wears an exotic
turban. The pictures tell
how it is wound. First her
milliner wraps a strip Of
cream jersey around her
head, being careful to frame
the face gracefully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

PART 3, AGE 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Detroit Sunday Times, July 6, 194l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
|UpSON RESIGNS
 COP. POSITION
Wlthdraws From State Central Committee; Re.
 tains Draft Board Post

The Republican state central com- mittee, meeting last evening in Hartford, accepted the resignation of J. Warren Upson, committee member from the 18th senatorial district. MT. UpSon resigned be. cause of Q recent ruling that fnem- bers of selective Service boards, though unpaid, can take no part in politics. He Is Q member Of Board i6.B here.
 MT. Upson became c member of the state central committee follow ing his resignation as town chair. man in the spring of last year.
 Mrs. Helen Hitchcock, member of the board of education, held proxy from MT. Upson ct yesterdays com. mittee session. ...a
 State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley reiterated his declaration that the Republicans can build up their strength in the cities this year and emphasized. the importance Of the large blocs of votes in the i1- dustrial centers. He asserted that the war should not figure as an issue in any campaigns this year, making this statement after Roy 0. Wilcox of Meriden had expressed fear that the question of isolation had split the ranks of the Republican party in both the state and the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
M T'he Local TheaterS

movie business Their fantastic ver- sion of the premiere tops any legi- innate premiere ever staged.
 Barrymore, Q wacky movie pro- ducer, Is engaged in completing an expose thriller. He's disappointed because no one has beaten up his star, taken pot shot ct the direc- tor or threatened to sabotage his studios. Ranting and raving for publicity, he orders his press agent, Don Castle, to hire three phone spies. These three comedians, Sig Rumann, Fritz Field and Luis AL berni are really foreign agents in disguise and they play for keeps.
 No three -ringed circus of free-for- all ever boasted more action, thrills and comedy than takes place in "World Premier" Take . tip and provide yourself with Q handker- chief for you'll work your tear ducts overtime laughing.
 "The Parson Of Panamint", one of Peter B. Kyne's most thrilling cd. ventures of the old west comes to life on teh screen as the second big hit of the program. Charlie RuggleS, returns to the type of role which started him on the highway to fame and is seen in the dramatic role of a frontier Mayor who tries to stop the wave of greed and murder that threatens to wipe the town of the face of the map. Ellen Drew, Philip Terry, Joseph sehildkraut, Porter Hall and Q host of others are seen in support of the star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
KEEN INTEREST IN
 AVIATION MEETING
Various Societies to Send Delegates Tomorrow
 Night

Delegations from patriotic and fraternal organizations will attend the open meeting Wednesday night at the Central Y. M. c. A. at which the film "Wings of Steel" will be exhibited, and an officer from the air base at Windsor Locks will speak. The rally has been arranged to stimulate interest in the flying cadet corps.
 Fifteen young men registered last night for the 9-week refresher course, currently in progress at Crosby High school Monday and Tuesday nights, and at Leavenworth on Wednesday evenings. The curri- cullm is offered as a substitute for candidates for the air cadets who lack two years of college education. Upon completion of the course, stu- dents will be eligible for the mental examination, providing they are successful in the physical tests that will be given here by travelling board on September 16, IT and IS
 The course was originally sched- uled for IS weeks, but a late start, due to the fact that 1t was irnpos- sible to secure instructors during the vacation months, has made 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
POLI'S

By popular request "Sun Valley Serenade" co-Starring Sonia Henie and John Payne has been held over ct the Loew Poll Theater for an additional three days, and will end It's engagement here on Thurs. day evening. With new skate and ski surprises in Alnerica's glorious vaca tion-land combined with gay romance, music and fun, 20th Gen. tury-Fox's new entertainment ias spiration, "sun Valley Serenade" is a smash nit, Judging by the cap- acity crowds that have attended every single performance since the picture's opeping here.
 Sun Valley Serenade" in addi- ton to starring Miss Henie and Payne, marks the film debut of the country'S number one band, Glenn Miller and his orchestra, in an ape peararce which will do much to Increase the large number of his already enthusiastic fans.
 Sonia Is featured in new skating and skiing numbers of breathtaking beauty. The amazing skating rou. tines through which she glides with such apparent case show that her skill has increased since she at- tained the World and Olympic Figure Skating championships.
 The laugh provoking story has John Payne awaiting a refuge he has promised to care for. Much to his surprises, the little" girl in Sonia who decides to marry him even though he is engaged to Lynn Bari. The hilarious ending provides a novel climax to the unusual story.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Private Nurse" with Brenda Joyce and Jane Darwell.
 An Early Bird Show will be presented every Saturday morning at the Loew Poll theater at l0:00 a. m. The complete regular double feature program will be shown at no raise in prices.
 "When Ladies Meet" new MGM hit, starring Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Carson and Herbert Marshall, opens four day engage ment on Friday at the Loew Poll theater, with the End smash hit on the progranl-"Charlie Chan In Rio" featuring Sidney Toler In the title role of the willy Chinese Sleuth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Choose pahtnahsl" she calls, her voice as honey as the rest.
 PFC Norman Logan, the orches- tra's manager, explains that 1t Is out of the 67th coast artillery. "Lis- ten to that trumpet" he commands, rolling his eyes at It's sweetness. The notes are round, true, full, as uninhtbited as Q Dodger fan. Hank Dalo, that is. He was with Benny Goodman. Dick Purcell, sinGer-he was with Tony Pastor. And know what2 Happy Fulton's drummer we got, tool"
 ALL GOOD THINGS
 MUST END
 At intermission the dancers, now paired and friendly, crowd around for punch, for cokeS, ice cream. Backs of uniforms are wet and make- up gliStenS.
 A tall gauche boy bends tenderly over a pretty little girl who dutters jungle lush lasheS, his eyes mellow with adoration. Gee" he stammers, "you-you sure don't perspire much, do your"
 She sighs deeply, eloquently. "Uh, huh, ah shuah don't"
 The dance Is over at II. "Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Friday Dances At Post Lure "Neiohbor Girls"
By JEAN LIGHTF,oor

By JEAN LfGHTFOOT I NEA Service staff Correspondent
 Fort Bragg, N. C., Sept. 9-Profits from Fort Bragg's service club cafe- terias serve Q great and good pur- pose-they buy bus transportation for the girls from nearby towns who come here to shindigs like the Fri- day night formal dances.
 Some l50 of them rolled over from Raleigh for the 53rd Quartermaster regiments recent party, streamed Into the powder room at 8:l5 to repair makeup, tug at each others curls, smooth wrinkles from bright, crisp party dresses, drawl excited anticipatory trivia in butterscotch tones.
 T sweah, l don't know why I came off without pebble pinsl"
 Did you see, theah on the steps the one with the real deep brown eyes? I'd shuah like to cay HIM homel"
 Louise Horne and Helen Saund- CTS stand side by side, one in white, the other in black, among the first on the floor. Margaret Duffy follows, the skirt of her blue print swishing in pendulum time to the tap-tap of tiny heels.
 Not badl" A private clicks his teeth.
 Pvt. Irving T. White of Brook lyn and Sgt. George Campbell agree.
 Gee" whistles another. "That one in whitel Looks just like Ver- onica LakeW
 Handsome Pvt. Ralph strassman of PaSsaic, N. J., Company ], mods, whips @ piece of note paper from his pocket. "Frances Crowder, that is. Raleigh"
 And look there--the one in green"
 "Mmm," murmurs Strassman, yawning, T got her name too" LET THE DANCE BEGIN!
 Pleasant, eregarious Pat Aber- nathy, junior hostess ct the post service club, strikes up the band. ct was she, incidentally, who col- lected kudos from Captain Dennis 1T. Holiday, Post Morale Officer, and other higher-ups when she sabotaged any Raleigh social astig- matism as far as such parties were concerned by getting Governor Broughtons wife and daughter, Alice Wilson, to attend the first oEe). Standing before the micro phone, she calls to the girls to form a ring, boys outside, and move a. round in opposite circles until the music breaks. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

necessary to effect the curtailment.
 John c. dilmartin, directing the classes, expressed pleasure over yesterdays enrolment, and indi- cated that 1t had exceeded by two the first registration for these courses last spring.
 Those who signed up last night were: Edward J. Meehan, l36 VII low street; Charles P. Phillips, 30 Hewlett street; James N. Cozy, Bris- tol terrace; Joseph J. Boylan, 2s9 North Main street; Charles J, Gal gull, GA Highland avenue; John W. Bristol, 27 Holmes avenue; Wil- Ham B. Kuntz, 63 Montgomery street; Arthur Bailey, 3s Niagara street; Anthony Pagone, 30 Como avenue; Hugo V. sprano, 37 Rail- road Hill street: Bruno A. Snieckus, 9e Burr street; Leonard F. Radon- ski, el Wood street; Edward A., George, 100 Chestnut avenue; Ellie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Sunday was big day in the life of Roger Walsh for marked the entrance of his grandson Thomas w. Car roll son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of South Elm Street. in the LaSallete seminary in Hartford Although ordination day many years away the wel-liked Roger may be here when the glad occasion arrives The eight hefers that roamed through the countryside out near Washington Conn., last week and finally settled on the Southbury man, Saturday night Two daughters of Billy Wedorn, former local resident now of New Orleans visited with their uncle Fred Wedorn of the Wlby fa- culty last week The gi:s made practically the entire trip all by themselves travelling by rail Joe Donahue, secretary Congressman Joseph Smith couldn't resist to stroll along Newspaper Row which was once upon time his daily habitat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
STRAND

Ending tonight at Warmers Strand theater Is "The Shepherd Of the Hills" produced in technicolor and starring John Wayne, Betty Field and Harry Carey; also Brenda Marshall and David Bruce in Sing apore Woman.
 Warner Bros sensational comedy "The Bride Came c. O. D." tops the new show opening at the Strand tomorrow with the dynamic starring team of Bette Davis and James Gag ney heading the talented cast.
 "The Bride Came c. O. D." Is hailed as one of the years comedy spots and marks the first co-Starr!ng appearance of Cagney and Miss Davis. According to reports the new comedy lives lip to the intriguing promise of Its title and exciting star combination.
 Jimmie and Bette have pooled their considerable talents to make "The Bride Came 0. O. D." hilarious entertainment. Cagney, who had some practice in the memorable hit Strawberry Blonde" approaches his comedy role with an effortless savior faire that is said to be a joy to be- hold. As for Miss Davis, playing her first light role in several years, she is said to prove that comedy is just as much her forte as drama.
 An unusually grand supporting cast lend able aid to the stars in bringing the picture to such 8 high peak of perfection. Stuart Erwin, Eugene Palette, Jack Carson. George Tobias and Harry Davenport are included in the supporting cast.
 Thrills, chills and excitement pre- dominate in the co-feature, "The Nurses Secret" which presents Lee Patrick and Regis Toomey in fea- tured roles. The story of how de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
STATE

Performances this evening at Warmers State theater mark your last opportunity of seeing and en. toying Here Comes MT. Jordan" comedy hit starring Robert Mont. gomery with Claude Rains, Evelyn Reyes and 6 host of other Holly wood celebrities. The second big hit of the program is Bullets for o'Hara" with Joan Perry and Roger Pryor.
 The movie capital has turned the tables on itself and come up with something delightfully."- refreshing for the magic lantern and tis title Is World Premiere" which makes It's bow at the State tomorrow.
 For years, there was movie ele- ment that resented the pointed cracks and ribs directed ct Holly wood. They claimed that the rib- bing was injurious to the dignity of the great industry and It's art. But those who made these claims were not In Hollywood, and anyone who ever imagined the film colony to be without 6 sense of humor had best sec World Premier.
 The producers of the new comedy hit contended that 1t was high time to put an end to such groundless gossip and they did 1t up brown. Choosing the bulls eye of the gos- sipers' target, the picture burlesques the lavish world premieres staged by movieland, such as teh premiere in Atlanta. Ga., of Gone With The Wind"; Union Pacific" in Omaha, Northwest Mounted Police" in Chi- cago and the like. With premiers- the sky has been the limit, both in novelty and exploitation.
 Using this rich background ma terial for the plot, the producers re- cruited John Barrymore, Frances Farmer, Eugene Palette, Ricardo CorteS and galaxy of star players and comedians to caricature the