davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

BLOOMINGTON. Ill.-When
the Rev. Loyal M. Thompson
performed his fifth marriage
recently, the bridegroom paid
him S7.77 In TIT pennies.
Rev. Thompson, who has been
in the preaching business for rs
years, said $7.77 II above the
average. For instance: in q dou-
BILE ceremony In which two
brothers married two sisters he
received so cents q couple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
EASY FISHING

ALBUQUERQUE - George
Gibson believes In fishing on q
mass production basis.
It was no trick at all for him
to catch Ave trout, IL to Is
inches long, with q single cast.
Someone had tied them on a
line. Gibson's hook snagged the
string as IL hoated through the
water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WV. .94okc WxYz .127okc WJLB l4Ookc wick. 14seks
WJR 76okc CKI. W. SOOkc WEXL .1340kc-
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
WAsD AS megacycIes W49D. .44.9 megacycles
Ken to Symbols: C-Commcntator D-Dramo EEducdfso~a
IInterpew yyuvenile MMustc P.Politicdl RRelgtoas
VVarietics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
PROFIT WAITING

OKANSAS CITY Several
months ago q slight, gray-haired
woman who said she needed the
money sold Guy M. Babst q pair
of antique earrings for $40.
Each was set with q clear red
stone and q small diamond. The
woman said they were heir
looms. She didn't know their
value.
Babst, an antique dealer, put
them in a display case and forgot
about them. Another dealer saw
the set, identified the stones as
rubies and said it was worth
5000. A third said the pieces
were not worth that much, but
seemed eager to buy them.
Babst says he won't sell them
until he finds the woman 80 she
can share any profit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

At the present, in some COZ
training centers reaching into
every STATE Of. the Union, 1900
young Americans are being ini-
tistsd into The third and dnal
soeaion Of the 1904 CAA CT
vilian Pilot Training Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
.OvieS Playing
 Today
POLI'S

Robert Montgomery and Ingrid Bergman are co-starred in one of James Hilton's most exciting novels. Rage in Heaven" which opened this afternoon at the Loew Poll Theater for an engagement of three days.
 Hllton's genius for brilliant char. acterization, revealed in Goodbye, MT. Chips" and Lost Horizon" reaches its peak in the psychological study of a weakling, married to Q beautiful girl, whose insane and un- justified Jealousy of his best friend drives him to attempt the perfect crime"
 Montgomery, in his most powerful dramatic role since Might Must Fall" plays Phillip Monrell @ dash ing, attractive yc a" ~ra with a queer mental quir.::, ..lo ...aJi,ity to believe in himself. He falls madly in love with, and narries, his mothers secretary, Stella Bergen, portrayed by Miss Bergman. But he tortures himself with the convic- ton that she really loves his friend, Ward Andrews, played by George Sandes, who is everything Phillip would like to be.
 As his madness grows on him, Phillip deliberately throws Stella and Ward together, then plans e dia- bolically clever crime that will make Ward his victim in one of the most suspensful, unusual climaxes ever screened.
 Featured in the supporting cast are Lucille Watson, noted New York stage star and screen actress, re- membered for her fine performance in "Waterloo Bridge" Oscar Homolka Phillip Merivale and others.
 "Scattergood Baines" with Guy Kibbee is the second hit on the bill.
 One of Hollywood's best all-around casts contributes the talent on view in Come Live With Me" co-starring James Stewart and Hedy Lamar and opening four day engagement on Saturday at Loew's Poll. The strong supporting cast includes Ian Hunter, seen recently in Gallant Sons," and Verree Teasdale, remem- bered for her work in T Take This Woman" Others include Donald Meek, Barton McLane, Edward Ashley, Ann Codee, King Baggot, and Mrs. Adeline de Walt Reynolds, eighty years old, who makes her screen debut as Stewards grand mother.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Golden Hoofs" with Jane Withers and Charles Buddy" Rogers.
 watch for announcement on the mammoth rhumba- -conga contest to be held soon at Loew's Poli, in conjunction with the technicolor musical, "That Night in Rio"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
STRAND

Promising to take It's place among the most noteworthy of the Hardy Family series, Andy Hardy's Pri- vate Secretary" arrived at Warmers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

Strand Theater this afternoon with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone and other regular members of the pop- ular screen family in the cast.
 The new finn marks the gradua- ton of the inimitable Andy from high school, and honors the passing of his time-worn jaloppy in favor of smart new convertible coupe.
 Tn brief, the story centers about Andy who, as chairman of numerous senior committees. losses sight of his studies in his effort to make the class graduation 8 success. Tn ad- dition, he makes the acquaintance of two youngsters from the wrong side of Carvels tracks. The Judge becomes interested in the family and attempts to help them, but Andy In an over-enthusiastic moment spells the deal. How the two young sters help him out of his difficulties when he Hunks his English examin- ation proves @ highlight of the film.
 The film serves to introduce two newcomers to the screen. Kathryn Grayson makes her debut in the role of Andy's secretary. The pos- sessor of a rare coloratura voice, she sings three numbers. Todd Karns, son of the famous comedian Roscoe Karns, appears in the role of Miss Grayson's brother, and proves to be one of the juvenile finds" of the year. Ian Hunter and Gene Reynolds round out the cast of players.
 Co-featuring the program Is "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Zen has been handed the announcing asgn%ent r 2. Muhials new "The Amazing MT smith, Ahs with Keenan Wynn and Charlie cantor VII De feature starting next Monday ct When nc0n 1t will also be put enlarged NbC-eo n spot to Il on sanrdays vacatoning Bermuda his daily WATAauuaA commentary taken by William Shea of the ha
 Both Wood and Bea Wan nave Deen
 the Saturday night M Parade show It's the cV % fourth Both have remained on period than preceding singers Ralph EaWaru airs Truth Consequences from New York next Saturay touring II o'clock broadcast VIII p tonight the description of the National A station continue from os0 on without interruption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

features, tonight e:1S Sports Page e4b Voices Yesterday England Town Meeting Boake Carter 9:SO. Swing. 10SO A. A. D. Boxing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
In The Local
 TheGters
STATE


 one of the greatest and most stirring pictures to emerge from Hollywood this season is the uneor- Settable drama "So Ends Our Night" which arrived ct the Warner Bros. State Theater this afternoon with Frederic March, Margaret Sulla- van and Frances Dee in co-starring leads.
 Based on the Erich Maria Re- nnarque magazine serial, "Flotsain" this new picture is definitely one ncu must" see.
 An outstanding supporting cast, headed by Glenn Ford, Anna Sten, Erich vcn Stroheim, Roman Boh- nen, and Lionel Royce assist the stars in bringing this intensely poi gnant story to the screen,
 A great love story is unfolded in @So Ends Our Night" and 1t is played against the colorful back grounds of the leading European capitals. The action starts in Vienna and unwinds in Paris, taking the audience to Prague and the Alpine passes of Switzerland. This shifting of localities keeps the picture at a fast pace, accelerates the implica- tons of the drama and likewise pro- vides Q continues stream of fresh and different scenes for the audience.
 Most of the action centers around the love affair which develops be- tween Ruth Holland, played in her usual flawless manner by Margaret Sullavan, and Ludwig Kern, por- trayed by Glenn Ford, a newcomer who turns in 9 performance that assures him stardom in his next film effort.
 Frederic March, one of the screens most popular players, is starred as Josef Steiner, who appears as pol 1tical refugee who believes fervently that he can triumph over oppression. Tn the picture he is teamed with lovely Frances Dee, who imperson- ates his wife, while yellow-haired Anna Sten is seen as a Russian sim ger. The role of the menace is ex- pertly handled by Erich von Stro- helm.
 50 Ends Our Night" is truly a distinguished film enacted by @ cast of notabies. Be sure to see 1t at the State before the closing performan- Ces Saturday evening.
 And on the same big show is Here Comes Happiness sixty minutes of laughter, with Mildred Coles, Ed ward Norris and Russel Hicks.
 Another Early Bird show is scheduled for the State theater Fri day morning Doors of the theater will open at 9:30 so plan now to be on hand for the start of the show Regular matinee prices prevail for this special show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
BEvAN GROWS ORANGES

Billy Bevan, who has Q comedy role in Paramount's "One Night in Lisbon," owns and operates Q 40- acre orange ranch not far from Hol. lyWood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

of New England Town Meeting nOake Carter 9:S0 LOmbard0 1O Swing 1O:SO A. A. u noxlns
 Probably nowhere show business do the stars receive generous gifts radio The oddes assortment Of gadgets local products until the receiving rooms the studios clearing nothing than ongesablshed starsKate Smith, Macugh Walter Damrosch Grauer Major Bowes Whtewho have endeared tem- followers gifts to start department gifts problem Jca Dragon gift aside In which she them appropriate charitable that results explosion gifts the When the Of Sea yndicated columns
 in bundles of linens household gadget sentimental unke and rings carved from peach pits me gifts are odd Ben rau the and narrator of ra- Behind the News received pair love birds and when he was of things brd- alligator turtle, goldfish, white mce
 of Association including Travers Publicity Di Benny Marcoux onights broadcast the of the Air WATR 6:l5 association moth Mite" Waeown School night for the raising funds
 Eddie Cantor Bert Russian member his Tme Smile" the Cantor broadcast New York last Gordon testify that the Russian capacity audience rolling the les He's funny via the awav he's riot Also onghts broadcast will be Leant Hattie McDanie Dnah Shore will with the provided she has completely recovered from the aryngs attack which muted her lovely voice last week.
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
UNIQUE LUCKY PIECE

One of the strangest good luck pieces' in Hollywood Is Q thousand dollar check which Barbara Aliens father, horse breeder and racer 0. T. Henshall, gave her one Christmas after a particularly disastrous race ing season, promising to let her know when she could cash 1t. The check never was good, but Barbara has kept 1t and believes that 1t has brought her luck in Hollywood. She is currently enacting the feminine "heavy" in Paramount's "Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
GUN EXCHANGE

William Holden and Ray Milland, each of whom makes hobby of gun collections, have been trading back and forth. Holden has temporarily exchanged Q 9 nm. Luger and Q .22 Hornet for @ .32 special Win. chester. They started during the filming of T Wanted Wings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
sTEAM-HEATED STAGE

Because the lush tropical growth needed for scenes in Paramount's Road to Zanzibar" needed tropical heat, the stage on which 1t was placed was constantly steam-heated, to the annoyance of Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour and the rest of the players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

WastlM Sharp, just returned from occupied France and Hamilton Fish of New York will both take part the New England Meeting WATR Colonial tonight from to Subject evenings discuss sion will be "Shan We Convoy Ships?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Mouie Notes
LYNNE HELPED PRODUCER

When Lynne Overman, who has a top role in Paramount's "Aloma of the South Seas" which is to be pro- ducedJ by Monta Bell, was head line stage actor on Broadway, he took @ weeks engagement in Bells Washington, D. C., stock company. he stayed 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

1 for National Defense"
 10:30-Joan Edwards--Girl About | 1o:45--News of the World 11:00--News
 11:16-A. A. U. Boxing Champion. l ships from Boston | 12:00--SIgn off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
New York Stations WEAF-esO - WoR-71o - wJz-77o - WABC-ssO

Hersholt; news s:45-WOR-Fitsgerald and Willis 9;0O--WEAT-Time to Smile:
 Eddie Cantor
 WOR-Gabrlel Heater
 WJZ--Roy Shiled Revue
 WABC-Fred Allen, Kenny
 Baker, Portland Hoffa 0:16-WOR--News, Alois Havrilla WJZ-James E. Carey 9:30-WEAF--Mr. District Attor-
 ney, Jay Jostyn
 WOR--Guy Lombardo's Orch. WJZ-Spin and Win; news 10:00-WlGAF-Ka Kyser's College
 of Musical Knowledge
 WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ--Author's Playhouse: wABCmdlenn Miiler's Orch. 10:15-WOR-News; Arthur Mann WABC-Chas. F. Kettering 10;S0-WoR-'Life Can Be Beau wJzMDoctors at Work
 WABC-'Girl About Town 10:45-WOR--Gene Krupa's orch. WABC-News of the World 11:oo-WEAF--News, George Put woR-News; t weather
 WJz--Nows; Fight Preview WABC--Ah A. U. Boxing
 Bouts from Boston 11:15-WEAF-Music You Want WoR--Sports; A. A. U.
 Boxing Bouts from Boston WJZ-Woody Herman orch. Il 11:30-WEAF--Ton Pastors orch. WJZ--Johnny Long's Orch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
REPORT FROM LISBON

Another dispatch 10 the News
Chronicle from Lisbon said that
reports OF German troop move
ments indicated the Germans are
preparing for possibly two great
European offenSivcS. sometime be-
tween June 20 and p.
This dispatch said the offenSivoS
would be levellcd either against
the British Isles. the Russian
Ukraine or possibly both together
1t added that German troop
movements in northern France
and other localities have been
masked by recent closure Of the
German frontiers and suspensions
of railway services.
The London Daily Mail reported
that official Rumanian circles m
Ankara were circulating a report
that Russia had ordered general
mobilization of her huge army
However. the dispatch stated that
the Turks regarded the report as
possibly inspired by Germ n
sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Irene Franklin
Dies Of Stroke
International New. servic. Wiz.

ENGLEWOOD. n. j.. June is,
Irene Franklin, once the dar-
ling of Broadway. died today
at Englewood Hospital at the age
of Sc, Miss Franklin was stricken
last week with cerebral hem
orrhage. She had been in retire
ment for several years.
Last year she entered the
Actors Fund Home in Englewooc
and remained there until she Suf'
fered the stroke which resulted
in her removal TO the hospital.
Many veterans of the World Wal
will recall Miss Franklin as vol
unteer entertainer who sang ir
their cncampments in France.
Her first husband, Burton Green
song writer. died in 1922. Her
second husband, Jerry Jarnegin
also song writer. whom she wed
in 1924. shot himself in 1884.
She inherited a fortune esti-
mated at half a million dollars in
1929 from an uncle in Australia.
Miss Franklin's voice was not
her only claim TO fame. She was
a successful song writer in her own
right, having composed The Wait
reSS From Childs, Red Head,
and ! Knew Her When
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
I NLRB Election
In GIN Departments

Two NLRB collective bargain
Ing elections for two small depart
ments in General Motors plants "a
he held Friday were announced
today by Frank II. Bowen local
NLRB director.
In the TernStcdt division plant,
about Is persons in the tool draft
ing department Will ballot on
whether they wis hto be repre-.
sented by the Go Society Of De.
signing Engineers and m the Styl-
ing division of General Motors
about 40 employees will vote or
whether they wish 10 he repre-.
sented hY the same union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Jap Chief
Sees War.
Of World
BY ALFRED DOWNS

Init News Service staff Correspondent
TOXIC, June 16-A solemn
warning that the "entire world"
at any moment may be plunged
into war was uttered by Japanese
Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
today.
The premier inauguarated a
meeting OF the National Service
Association N which Admiral No
bumassa Suetsugu. former COM
mander-in-chief of the japanese
imperial combined fleet, declared
Japan would enter the war on the
side Of the Axis should the United
States become involved in conflict
with Germany.
THE international situation
surrounding Japan Is growing
more tense, while the European
war il going on and steadily ex-
panding," Konoye said
'Such II the situation that the
entire world may possibly be
plunged into the great disturb
ance at any moment"
In his address, SuetSugu referred
10 what he said was the immi-
hence of United States participa-
ton i'm the European war.
United States entry into tho
war Will mean that Japan will
come In, too" he said.
Japan would be a decisive
factor I'm n world war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Mail Order Romeo
Guilty Of Murder

SPEARMAN. Tex, June 10
GNS) -Orrin J. Brown, 81 mail
order romeo, will be sentenced to-
day for the murder of Mrs. Leota
Murphy, ii-year-old poetess from
Marion. Ind.
Brown was convicted by a jury
which heard testimony that he
married Mrs. Murphy after a ro-
nance conducted through q cor.
eSpondence club and killed her
on their honeymo Don. Mrs
MurphyS body was found near
Spearmsn March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Italy Freezes
u. s. Property
Internatlonm N.w. ssr,lcs c,hL.

ROME, June 16.-The Italian
government launched a census Of
all property belonging 10 the
United States in Italy today after
freezing American funds in re-
taliation for the action Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in freezing AXIS
funds in the United States.
An official communique said that
following President Roosevelt's
action the Fascist government had
ordered similar measures OF re-
taliation
The only property owned by the
United States in Italy is the
American embassy Whether the
order means that the government
win evaluate all property Of
United States citizens in Italy was
not made clear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Spanish War Vets
Meet in Ann Arbor
Time, star Correspondent

ANN ARBOR. June 10 United
Spanish War Veterans crowded
Rackham Auditorium today for
the keynote address Of their four
day convention by Edmund {
Shields. University n Michigan
regent
Officers will be- elected fomor-
row and 2 military ball will fol-
low Last night State Commando
!. Gordon Rankin Of Utica eulo-
clzed l76 state veterans VINO died
in the past year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
.Red-Ndzi Fight
Near, Reports
To London Say
BY THOMAS &. WATSON
INT News service staff Correspondent

LONDON. June 16.-The Lon
don News Chronicle today re-
ported that travellers arriving IN
Turkey from Hungary and Ru-
mania say odds Of five 10 one IRE
being quoted that German troops
will invade Russia within a fort
night
In a dispatch from Ankara, the
News Chronicle said the travellers
described the greatest excitement
in Hungary and Rumania over th1
possibility Of an carly RuSSo-GCr-
man conflict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
b. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Cloudy with light
rain or drtzzle TODAY during the forenoon.
partly cloudy this afternoon Tuesday fair
to partly cloudy slightly warmer todaV and
Tuesday: gentle to moderate north TO
northwest winds
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy except
cloudy with light rain Or drizzle IN south
east portion during the forenoon today.
Tuesday fair 10 partly cloudy slightly
warmer today and TUESDAY
Upper Michigan Fair 10 partly cloudy
and slightly warmer today and Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
STANDARD OIL EXPLAINS
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK. June Is. 49, The
Oil Company Of New
Jersey today answered critics who
sale OF oil TO Japan by
American companies with the con-
tention that private companies
could not establish embargoeS but
must adhere TO the policy for
mulated by the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
MANEUVER REPORTED

Reports continued 10 pour In
that great forces of German and
Russian troops confront each
other across the frontier. The
Swiss radio. according to a pickup
by Reuters news agency, said eX-
tenSive maneuverS. including prac-
tice by parachute and tank troops,
are taking place in the Moscow
district. the Kiev military COM
mand and the Ural Mountains.
Lord Beaverbrook's Sunday
Express said that Stain Is about
to surrender completely TO Hitler's
demands.
These demands. according IA
the Express. may include the
wheatlands Of the Ukraine and the
oil fields and refineries of the
Caucasus.
London diplomats, tho Beaver
brook paper added, believe that
MoScow'S denialS OF German
threats are caused by Stain s
wish 10 conceal his "SubServience'
from the Russians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
ACTION CALLED UNJUST
international News service Cabl.

BERLIN, June Is UNSl A
WilhelmstraSSc spokesman today
branded as absolutely unjust ac-
ton of the United States govern
ment in freezing German and
Italian assets. Al the moment. he
said the German government is
examining all questions and prob
lens involved including counter
measures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
MUST PAY DEBT

Father sullivan SAID SCnWat
once told him during the hooW
DAYS. that he was worth STOOD
600 other estimates ran as high
as $4,000 GOO,
The college. where Schwah 70
ceIved his education and located
in his old home town. never re-
ceived the $1,000 600 endowment
Instead, poor as the college Is, II
must make good Schwabs un.
paid debt OF sos 600, plus 81 o0c
interest.
Before his death. Schwab asked
the Franciscan fathers. who con
duct the college, 10 loan him sos.
600 on his unsecured note. He had
made some donations 10 the col
lcge and, out of appreciation. the
Franciscans. a Catholic order
raised the money.
Today Father Sullivan produced
a photo copy Of letter from
Schwab. dated Jan. 30, 1898
acknowledging the debt Of S25 600
II was the first time this lnforma-
ton was made public.
NEVER DOUBTED SCHWAB
Father Sullivan said that mas
much as newspapers and maya
zines are constantly referring tc
Schwab's $4,000 900 endowment tc
the college. he finally decided "a
disclose the facts. He said the
general belief that the college hac
received 100000 is preventing
il from getting sorely-needed gifts
and donations from othrs sources
"The injustice Of the whole
thing Is the motive that IL
prompting me TO make this In
formation public" said Father
Sullivan. I'VE believed In Mr..
Schwab. We never questioned
his veracity."
Schwab gave some donations u
the college-but not exceptionally
large ones
Father Sullivan revealed that
SchwabS total donations had, IN
fact. totaled only S4S, 920.S5.
In view of the fact that Schwab
once the $1,000. 000-a-year presi-
dent of United States Steel died
broke. the chances of his old col
leGe being repaid the $4,000 debt
plus interest. are remote.
Nothing was left to charity OF
education in Schwah'S viii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Fog Delays Arrival
OF Board Cruise Ship

The arrival OF inc Board of
Commerce cruise ship Noronic A.
Detroit was DELAYED four hours
today by fog The 400 board MON.
bcrS originally were due 20 arrive
~ 8 a. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

Behind a smoke-screen OF CEN
Sorship. relations between Adolph
Hitler and Joseph Stain seem 10
be entering a period of extreme
tension.
On both sides OF a borderline of
more than a thousand miles,
stretching from the Baltic 10 the
Black Sea, huge military forces
are being concentrated.
Dispatches from neutral capitals
put German forces within striking
distance Of Russia at l25 divisions,
while the same sources estimate
Soviet armies grouped near the
line at 30 divisions larger
even than that huge array.