davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Bette Davis
Bridegroom
introduced
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
pointed himself bodyguard 10
see that no other hero. profess
Sional or non-profesaonal, gets
near her.
But somebody forgot 10 re-
move Buttons from the set be-
fore the scene and just when
John was gazing into her eyes
telling her how much he loved
her, Eleanor's hound bounded
out of her dressing room and
anchored his teeth in Johns leg.
What happened after that is so
funny they're going TO try to
leave il in the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Fisher Thea
ter next We'd
neSday- at II
ann. His SUBJ
-lect will be
Literature in
Retreat from
Reality
d o C [ o r
Noyes comes
in place of
William Ly-
ons Phelps
whose d at @
has been can
celed because
of Illness.
Noyess
the author of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Beverly. Several evenings ago
loan and one of her girl friends
were joking about going out to
dinner arrayed as they were in
Stacks.
1--WE look so smart" said Joan,
kiddingly, I'm sure we would
cut quite figure at Ciro's."
Yes" piped up Beverly, who
had been listening to the de-
bate, Overwhelmingly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Simon May 60 Six Against Louis

World Of Sports: They'll ring down the
curtain basketball this week and in the final
Professor Henger selects NYU CCNY and DARTMOUTH
over COLUMBIA on Monday-NOTRE DAME DETROIT,
and HARVARD PENNSYLVANIA on Wednesday-and
PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON, Saturday, For the
hockey fans BOSTON should trim TORONTO on Tuesday while
DETROIT should take CHICAGO Thursday ABE SIMON
NAV stand up longer against LOUIS than people suspect
the moment LOUIS will win easily but this encounter
SIX or seven rounds Don't say didn't tell yeu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Concerto Program

ON THURSDAY evening at
SIS eight students from the in
termediate grades will be pre-
scented in an all concerto
program at the Bendetson Net
zorg School of Piano. On Fri
day evening, 16 students from
the junior division will be pre-
sented in recital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Alfred Noyes
70 Speak at Fisher

ALFRED MOVES, the noted
English poet who escaped from
the Nazi bombardment of his
home on the Isle of Wight, will
be the Town Hall speaker in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
ST Artist

EDITH JENSEN. violinist,
will be guest artist at the con-
cert given by the Matinee
Musical of Windsor, Ontario,
Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
'Vanifies' Drawing

We're sure from the looks Of
the crowds in Bagley avenue
that the Michigan could hold
over the Earl Carroll ,'Vanities'
for a very comfortable second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

office this version the best court
has offered long while. It also
prove that the of the Day aSse no huke
Of stadom before long THE TRIAL
OF MARY DUGAN' can be very safely recommended
genuine round of applause to connected with
filming STRAWBERRY BLONDE" which is socko
inch the Here Jimmy Cagney
grand performances by Olivia de Haviand
and Rita Hayworth plus superb job of direction by brilliant
Raoul Walsh. had grand time when saw THE STRAW
BERRY BLONDE" think you'll feel the about IT.
It points no moral and problem you'll leave the
theater happy-and that's what movies are for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Mary Dugan' Up Again
==Cleaned and Pressed

r a.. IA i; +: e.: : 4: 5 rs:
IL ard tho Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27
Labor Market
Is Tightening
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the SIR MAlHr linIrl

Raictgh May 21.-North Carolina
employers, IN view of the tightening
labor market. are urged by Charles
G. Powell. chairman of the Unem-
ploymcnt Compensation Commission,
To- anticipate their labor needs as far
IN advance as possible.
As part OF the labor market in
formation requested and used by the
National Defense Council and other
planning agencies, representatives OF
local employment offices are asking
employers to list their labor needs
for as much as six months in ad-
vance. This information is used in
the locating of industries, in plan
ming training programs, and in trans
terIng surplus labor.
"North Carolina is just beginning
to feel the effects of a tightening
labor market in industry" MI. Powell
said. Other states have felt it 50
keenIy that several out-ot-state en-
ployerS, with defense contracts, are
asking the Employment Service in
North Carolina to recruit workers
for them. This may be necessary
for defense purposes, but our service
wants TO use North Carolina workers
IN North Carolina Jobs wherever
possible. During the past six months
defense construction has utilized
fully the skilled construction labor
of the state, and shipyards. bases,
and noU camps will continue to call
tor both skilled and up>killed con-
-truCtion workers."
An increasing number of produce
ton defense contracts are being APP
proved for North Carolina. and 9TH
orS are expected in the near future.
The Employment Service is primarily
concerned with providing North
Carolina labor tor North Carolina
employers. However,. in order thai,
then Interests may Dt best ser. ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27
Party Unity in State

.aaI =,
Thora
49,. -.
..,. .r.mJ. ,hn &c.,. no,it,cauv
,.aol.. H.. .ha.o u.ba
..u.5 g.. ,h,+
.,oh
r...,J. ,.;Ioa ,,h.4
-,. b,.. ,na,a +. ,o,.,aI aa,.
,l.. Ala 49,. ,,,, b;a.al4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

employers of the state should make
then labor need known to the local
offices of the service in advance Of
their actual need for workers, Mi.
Powell SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

FOR SAIL: SIN SHEEP. APPLY
y. NJ. Thompson, HalcIgu IoJa..
HE-o,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

STRAYED FROM MY HOME LAST
week: Small Hampshire PIC. Find
cr please notify Cleveland DIIagd,
South Henderson, route |. Houdcl-
son. % 23-& 264i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

SEE BRIDGEBS. THE FIoRIcr
for ported plants and aIl .uytdan.
bedding plants. These are r..a'n
at the greenhouses and have d,'r,
care by the growers. Phone 38o,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

BABY CHICKS At 1f-e}errn
prices. some started FCN n...rn
Henderson Hatchery. te.,na.na
'V'' 26-Gtj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS. CLOSE
in, with private entrance. Light-,
water, and phone furnished Gait
73O-WN. ,, ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27
WANT ADS

MOTHS ARE HUNGRY FOR YOUR
winter clothes. Let Us clean and
place them in m~Uth-prouf bag now
for storage. Vance Cleaning Co..,
phone 373. 2O-tt
YOU CAN INCREASE THE VALUE
and improve the appearance Of
your home with NIta-Ear paints.
See US for your requirements. Tan
ner Roofing Co., phone 606. i
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. f & Z Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-cOd-tf
FOR RENT: APARTMENT WITH
steam heat, hot and cold water,
and garage, Telephone LIZ OF
1851. l0-tueS-frI-tf
SEVERAL RECONNEr!ONED ElEC-
trio Retrigerators as low a. S350 90.
Come in ana select a New General
Electric on a good recondltioncd
refrigerator nov, Henderson Book
Co, Phone ITO. Your General
Electric Dealer. l2-tf
LET US CLEAN YOUR RUGS FOR
spring and summer. We use most
approved methods and guarantee
satisfaction Huffman Cleaners,
Homer ST.. Phone 81. CD
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for Sl.00
Also bargains on grinding valves:
installing rings, and any kind Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
o Improvements can hc financed
by us. Easy monthly rcpaymcnl,.
Henderson Building K Loan Assn
citation, Al. Is. WcStcr. Sccv. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

DEVICES TWO COAT PAINT ~YS.
tenn Is equal to three coat OF ,4cl-
age paint. You get real paint .atls-
faction at 4 saving with DcEoc,
pants. Alex >. Watkins. LI-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

WE SPECIALIZE. IL ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

Established August l.. 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

ALL CARS WASHED AND GREAS-
ed for Sl.0O unt!i June |. CoWard's
Service Station, William street.
Phone 0l4. l2-tf
Evening star., 1941-11-16

the more usual high-heeled opera
pumps. Keep them, if possible, in the
same color and in the same dull or
bright surface as your costume. The
unbroken line of color and texture will
make you look taller and heels of
decent height will add actual inches.
But pumps are not always comfortable
for daytime wear. So if your feet
suffer from dragging pumps around,
look for the shoes made of elasticized
feathers, or those lined with a rubber
lied faille which makes them cling.
Suppose you find no fault with your
figure as whole but feel that your
feet are a bit too sizable. Then, re-
member these tips when you buy your
shoes: Wear simple, untrimmed sleekly
fitted. dull-finished ones that blend
into your costume and don't flag atten-
ton to your feet. Wear high heels.
They curve the feet and make them
look more petite. Look for shoes with
turned soles. These give your feet the
appearance of more trimness and
lightness than welt soles do. Finally,
keep your shoes brushed or polished
within an inch of their lives, the rim
of the soles blacked when they tend
to grow gray, the heels finickily
pointed due North and South.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Julianelli, first woman and then
designer. The simpler in design your
shoes are, she says, the better you
fuse your feet into the general body
picture. Feet, no matter how lovely,
should never make a bid for inde-
pendent attention. Since shoes are
unit of the ensemble, they should al
ways take their dress-cues from the
rest of the costume.
Because your feet are your body
base, the color or value of your shoes
should be as dark as or darker than
the rest of your clothes. Artistic prin-
ciples are violated when a foundation
is lighter in color than the object it
supports.
For Tkot "Dippsd Look"
10 STEER US clear of such pitfalls
designers have always made the bulk
of our daytime shoes in brown, black
and navy-blue. But they run in few
additional safe colors this winter, to
abet you in your plot to achieve
dipped look" A color singleton from
toe-to-top is well-calculated fiattery
for any woman who wants to slender
ize her figure.
But if you are already tall and have
some inches to spare. do just the
reverse, and use color contrast be-
tween shees and clothes. This helps
to slice inches from your stature. The
kind of shoes you wear should also be
low-heeled. Particularly good are to-
days snub-nosed, wedge-heeled, plat
form-built shoes. They elevate heels
very little, yet by making your long.
slim feet look shorter, they seem to do
the same thing for your figure as a
whole. Other designing tricks for the
same effect are to be found in sabots,
shortish and square of toe, with broad
horizontal straps buckling across; or in
high.throated step-ins which hood
your instep almost to the ankle.
Even if you cling to the classics
type of shoe that doesn't change essen
TALLY, you can find this type made
up now in two kinds of material. a
flattery-device intended to break up
length of foot and foreshorten your
figure.
But now suppose you are half
pint who wants to tower. Then you
can wear shoes that build up your
height several inches. Very successful
Evening star., 1941-11-16

at this is the kind of shoe that mounts
your whole foot, not merely your heels,
on thick slab soles as we'll as pedestal
heels. But if you want a more con-
ventional type of shoe, then look for
Evening star., 1941-11-16
If THE SHOE FITS 90.
You'll feel better and
look better. Here are
hints 70 help you
%%hssz Blythe

ycJ"~~ e"v""
n EET are expected to support you,
move you about with fieetness
and ease, and also, save in their
moments of undress, do what they can
to improve your figure. So. theirs is a
tough lot. But you can ease their
burden and make them serve you bet
ter, if you will put them in the right
kind Of shoes.
Which shoes are right for you, from
a standpoint of both comfort and fig
ure-improvement. needs to be judged
by a new set of standards. so revo-
lutionary are the changes that are
popping up in footwear today.
To pilot US through the bewildering
mazes | cornered and quizzed some
designers, - Charles and Mabel Julia
nelli. a clever, young Mr.. and Mrs.
team, who have developed some OF
these new ideas in shoes.
As style-minded as the Julianellis
are, they have a wholesome respect
for the comfort of a shoe. They say
there is no place in American life to-
day for women whose feet hurt; and
they remind you that unless feet can
have their comfort, they will get even
with you by writing vengeful lines in
your face and by wreaking havoc on
your carriage.
In choosing shoes for comfort, you'll
find many foot-easing device hidden
behind a facade of intriguing design.
Not only MIR. and Mrs. Julianelli, but
a host of other clever designers are
responsible for these inventive new
ideas we list. One is the walled last -
actually, tiny wall running around
the front-half of shoe. to give toes
ROOM Another is the mocCasin-type
shoe, which puts seams above toes.
Then, there are elasticized shoe leath-
ers that hug your feet as a two-way
stretch hugs your body; and interior
cork platforms to absorb hard-surface
knocks and to give you the feeling of
bouncing on air.
b Sure They FIJI
Bur if you want the bliss for your
feet that only sheer comfort can give,
make sure that your shoes fit. 1t is
more than a question of size. To fit
we'll, the last, should conform to the
shape and proportions of your feet.
There are hundreds of foot-confOrming
lasts in ready-made shoes today. The
most modern lasts make allowances
for all sorts of variations in shapes and
sizes of feet, and for numerous little
eccentricities to which normal feet fall
heir.
Once you have found the right last
for you, cleave to it. To make it easy
to spot, once you know what it is,
many last today is signed. BY that
is meant an identifying number printed
on the inner lining of the shoe.
Since shoes need to fit your figure
as we'll as your feet, here are some
suggestions on that aspect from Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Disclosed By sejsssiee Rssssrth

Teel doesn't use abrasives for cleans
ing. Instead. it contains newly-dis-
covered, patented cleansing agent that's
almost magic-like in the way it helps
reveal natural whiteness and beauty of
your teeth. 1t isn't soap, yet multiplies
into thousands of tiny bubbles.
These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily accumulation of de-
caying food particles and dulling sur
face film Thus your teeth look so much
whittier, more thrillingly beautiful. They
"feer' satin-smooth-you mouth glo-
riously refreshed.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Oil transportation
Continues Big Problem

TULSA. July lPl.-The oil indu--
try continues to concern itself win
the transportation Of crude oil ard
products to the Eastern seaboard
area.
Surveys were reported completed
for projected lines from East TeXss
or Louisiana to the East.
Increasing use has been made O.
tank cars, and Secretary ICkes, pc
troleum co-ordinator, declared that
if tank ships operating between the
Gulf and the East Coast took ad-
vantage Of the liberalization Of the
maximum load law. an additiona}
10000 to 10000 barrels daily could
be transported.
To help ease the situation Of East
ern supply. it has been suggeste5
that a policy of trading could be
put into effect. Under such a plan
it was suggested that some lOrg
hauls might be eliminated. freeirc
some transportation facilities for
shipment to points nearer the East
Coast.
Developments in the field contin-
ued al a higher level than a vea~
ago. The Oil and Gas Journal re-
ported 663 completions for the wee
compared with 634 the previous We:
and 572 year ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Crude Oil Production
For Last Week Under
That Of Year Ago
Output Of 3,658, 200
Barrels Is l3e,050
Below 1910 Figure
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 9-The Ma
tions daily average crude oil pro-
duction in the week ended July 5
declined 139.05O barrels to a total of
3658,200, compared with 3,847,250 a
year ago, the American Petroleum
Institute has reported.
Basing its estimate on reports of
refining companies owning 363 Of
total United States capacity. the
A. P. I. set the daily average crude
run to stills at 3,745,O0O barrels on
operations at 81 per cent of ca
pacity. Last week the figure was
100000 barrels and a year ago
3,535,OOO barrels.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at the end Of the week totaled
90064, 900 barrels, compared with
81 461 900 barrels at the end of the
previous week and $685. 900 barrels
a year earlier.
Total gasoline production w2s
12.558,OOO barrels, against 13.252.0OO
barrels last week Imports for the
week were 1853 900 barrels of petro-
leum, a daily average Of 222,714 bar
rels and compared with a total {.
l,684,0OO barrels for the week before
Aviation gasoline stocks at the err
of the week stood at 7532,000 barre
compared with 7.441 900 barrels
the END of the previous week.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Chicago Grain
~ the Associated Dress.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9-Wheat futures
broke sharply late in the session to-
day as a result of profit taking and
light hedging sales in the face of
limited demand.
The down trend was accelerated
by weakness of soybeans and lard
which took their cue from the action
Of cottoneeed oil, despite relative
strength Of cotton and live hogs. Cot
tonseed oil prices broke at the open
ing on trade reports that the Cow
ernment might place a price ceiling
on this commodity below the pres
ent market level.
Wheat futures were weak through
out the session and the close was off
AS much as Il! cents a bushel on
the July delivery.
Wheat closed 1l4-la. cents under
Tuesdays final quotations: July,
los s-l4; September. 1O65s-a4: corn
was l4-l2 off; July. 74ls: September
rs 3. and oats were i4-5s lower.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July .9.-The Associated
commodities today advanced to s9.46,
new 1871 high.
Previous day, 1895; week ago; ss.74;
month ago, S7.O5 year ago, 7l.43.
1871. 1910. 1899. l933-3s;
EoT E5Sh sads sa.ds 6ssS 5s.sS a52s 52s af44 9fa4
u926 average equals 1909
Miscellaneous Markets.
ADDITIONAL New. York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
COCOA-Futures closed 10 lower, Sales
l'454 tons. September, 7.52n; December,
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed un-
changed TO 10 higher. Sales. No. stand
ard, contracts. July, 21.05b; September,
- ;25b; December, 21.2Ob. Smoked ribbed
LEAD--Futures closed UNCHANGED to 3
lower. Sales, 10000 pounds. September.
No sales in straits tin futures
COFFEE-Spot firm. Santos No. 4,
1l5s-24: Rio No Z. Sl4. Cost and freigh.
9eTnss ii Peludsd Santos Bour5on 50 3 aBa
10000 bags. July, 1I.2On: September,
| II 40: December II 40. Rio No. T "A
| futures, p to 20 higher. Sales $50
bass. July. 7.7On; September, ism De-
lower " sales 7so.o pounds sGsea september
14.22b. December, 14.20b. Spot, No. l
| Western light native COWS. 15b,
RAW SILK-Futures closed Ia to 3
cents lower Sales, 900 bales August.
2a95sb: September. 2.ssb' December
b Bid. nNominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 9, CP).-Cotton
futures again shot up to new IL year
high marks today on buying by the
trade, New Orleans and outside
interests.
The advance was stimulated by
unfavorable weekly weather reports
and expectations of favorable Wash
ington action on more flexible
price control program.
After chalking up gains of as
much as 81 a bale early in the
session as contracts were eagerly
sought, demand slackened and
profit taking and hedging trimmed
a few points from the top.
Late prices, held gains Of II to 13
points with July selling at 1916;
December 15.48 and March 1859.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Bond Averages
By the Associated Press.

by TIRE AhSOI4d lcu 1903.
NEW YORK. July 9-LoW priced
rails continued to hold front rank
In an advancing bond market today.
While most gains in the carrier
group were fractional, some ran to
q point or more near noon. The
group was again distinguished for
activity.
Typical forward movers we're
Baltimore & Ohio convertibles, St.
Paul IS, Southern Railway As and
500 Line IS. Some issues like
Missouri Pacific IS of IT e. and
Illinois Central Al had brisk turn
over, but showed little change in
price.
IndustrialS such as Republic Steel
412s Of 81, Studebaker 6s and Wal
worth As had modest advances.
Loans of Belgium, Denmark and
Cuba lifted a point or more in
generally narrow foreign section.
United States Governments,
neglected on the big board were
steady to a little better in the over
the-counter market.
Volume continued high in the sec
ondary rail list as the day pro-
gressed and improvement spread.
Baltimore & Ohio As, Boston Sy
Maine Is and Erie convertible as
were added to the group showing
additions of point or so.
In the foreign division Belgium
Is, normally inactive, dipped 5
points on a small scale. Countering
the upward move of the 612s.
Profit taking cut into the days
best gains in numerous cases in the
final hour but many issues proved
resistant Boston & Maine As ended
up ! at 69i2 and Allegheny SIS fin
ished an equal amount higher at II.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. July Q tP-There was
brisk call for tropical worsted and other
types of hot weather fabrics in the wooden
goods market today. but mills were un-
able to meet the demand.
Firm prices prevailed in rayons and
values tended higher Available yardage
for nearby delivery remained scant and
mill men refused to quote prices on ad-
venced deliveries
The Government continued to seek cot
ton twllls and drills in large quantities.
There was talk in the trade that some of
these purchases were destined for China
under an extension of the lease-lend pro.
gram.
silk remained neglected.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Output Of Electricity
Dips Sharply in
Holiday Week
80 Decline Is Less
Than SeosonuIIy
Expected in Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Electric
power production dipped sharply
during the holiday week ended July
from the record level made in the
preceding week. the Edison Electric
Institute reported today.
A preliminary estimate placed out
put at 2870,000,000 kilowatt hours,
compared with 3.120,78O,OOO in the
preceding week, or a decline of 8
per cent. In the similar period a
year ago production was 2,425 229 900.
The drop in output was less than
seasonally expected and the Asso-
ciated Press index of electric power
production advanced to 147O. a new
194l high, from 1866 the previous
week. A year ago the figure stood
at 1860. The index, adjusted for
seasonal and long-term trend, is
based on 192930 production as 100.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

M bankruptcy or receivershp or being
teOrq anized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the fOregoln- table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly SenIl-annuai declaration
Unleee otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year
fPavable in stock gDeclared or PAID so
lar this year hParable in Canadian funds
I Accumulated dividends paid or DECLARED
this year. Wv With warrants XIV with,
out warrants war Warrants Unit or
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given in full
Evening star., 1941-07-09
London Tin Prices
DOMESTIC

LONDON July tP,.-Tin easier. SPOT,
t256 los BID, t257 asked; future, $3.50
los bid. $3.50 15s asked.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, July . 1P1.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot, Connecticut Valley. Il 90;
export. f.as. New York, II 1O0-l2.00 Tin
5250 Lead steady: spot. New York. 5 s5-
go. East ST. Louis. $40. Zinc steady: East
st. LOUIS. spot and forward, 725. Pig iron,
Chimes wolfremite and domestic scheeiite
unchanged
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Because Of holiday conditions the
institute said that percentage output
gains over last year by major geo.
praphic divisions would be unayail-
able.