davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-04-03

Appointment of Jerome ]. Con-
nell, director of youth personnel of
the Delaware National Youth Ad-
ministration, to the position of as
sistant child labor consultant of the
u. S. Department of Labor at
Washington, D. c., was announced
last week. The appointment will
become effective early this month.
Mr.. Council, a former athlete at
Salesianum School and Mt. st.
Mary's College, has been NYA
youth director for the past IS
months. Prior to that he was adj
ministrative assistant.
Sunday closing Of all member
banks of the Wilmington Clearing
House Association, between April
q and September % was announc-
ed last week. The only exception
in Wilmington will be the personal
loan department of the Industrial
Trust Company. Out : of-toWn
branches of the Farmers Bank and
the Delaware Trust Company also
will not close. The five-month
period for f1ve-day-a-week opera
ton is an extension of the plan
used during only July and August
last year. Favorable reception of
that procedure caused the adoption
of this years closing during the
daylight saving time period.
Smyrna times., 1941-04-03

Greenwood, j. Dudley Walker of
Harbeson, George Simpson of
Houston and j. F. Gordy, assistant
county agent of Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1941-04-03
John Bassett Moore
High School News

Continued from Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1941-04-03

600 boys and girls guided by no.
900 local volunteer leaders under
supervision of the extension service
point the way for America to be
invincible. May she heed the call;
one-half of her people eat a diet
that is below the safety line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Neu Houses for Sale

1880 RIoPELLE
Near 7-Mne. rooms. roomy attic large
corner lot --..~
x36i5 Month Including Taxes
SARGENT a co.
Gao East State Fair 10 s-zssl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

ONLY 81 $50 $3.50 down: Abingdon, 12047;
sacrifice reliable person: must be seen to
be appreciated: garage. side drive. paving
paid. bent lawn. beautiful flowers: excel
lent transportation; shopping. sc h o o !,
churches let your rent buy your home S23
month plus taxes. no mortgage costs.
Owner
PENNINGTON DRIVE, ie332-Brick colo
nial; 3-bedroon, carpets. refrigeration
soft lot. University 27i22.
REALTY SERVICE co-Piessant Ridge
II Kensington Blvd. new rooms and
garage. $1,000 down. FLA terms Open
Sunday. Pleasant Ridge office
$4,000 WOODWARD ROYAL OAK 1850
RosELAwN. 153s3-six rooms. brick
Colonial garage, 4s-ft. frontage. sscri-
zee FILA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Vacant Lots for Sale
EAST of Wooduard)

GLENFIELD (off Gratiot)-4oxi43; $500.
1883 Harper, second lot east of Kro-
gers, 20 feet. Make offer. Acme, s3o3
Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Resorts for Sale

FOR sALE-Beautiful Lake home on Lob
dell Lake. Linden can be used for all
year home modern. Also lake lots for
sale Write N. w. Johnson. Durand.
r. F. d. No. /.
az ACRES on highway 200 feet water
frontage, also 100x172 lot in Detroit
Exchange all for city income property.
Gustafson, no SOLO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

; VICKSBURG, 1882
BET. GRAND RIVER AND RADFoRD
$500 DOWN
& rms, B. v. 10 roof. 4 bedrns.. steam
heat, 2-esr garage. side drive, being re-
Sc, 900.
II. q WOODRUFF. NC. CHERRY 2737
i BLK. n. OF GRID. RIVER
This thoroughly modern and attractive
home. Just reconditioned and decorated.
Large living room, natural fireplace, large
dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast
room. excellent electric refrigerator. nice
bedrooms. tiled bath, side drive. new gas
fired boiler. Very cheap heat. House as
good as new Must sell and will take 81. 500
cash 10 FLA mortgage. Best buy In north
JUDsoN Broadway COMPANY
$40 MAJESTIC BLDG. IA sIOo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
TERMS
Auto Parts and WreckiEg
Motorcycles and Bicycles

FENpERs-ALL cARS-S2. so UP
20 W Baltimore and Woodward. MA. 0+2o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Little Farms for Sale

HOUSES
4-5-s rooms. well built. on large garden
plots. some with city water down pay
monthly. no working man can afford 10
miss this. Newman, lio5i Telegraph I'd.
De 2636.
stop today at Plymouth and Beech rds
and inspect several model houses, IN
teriors unfinished, available now al various
locations, 500 down: Newman. RE. $3.50
10 ACREs-Level. fertile, near town, $50
At So month. L. 4. MOORE. LATHE
Rock. Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Bungalows for Sale

NEWPORT Kerchevai : Five rooms; good
condition: exceptional basement: $3.50
down. White. Lenox 1888.
OWNER, 1923 Milton. seven-room bunga-
low; Al condition. two-car garage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
PRAIRIE. 1850
THREE HOMES

THREE HOMES
ROYAL OAKS, 1898, 500
Near 13-Mile Rd., u mile west Of Wood
ward. All have linoleum in kitchens, baths
and utility rooms: double laundry tubs !;
hot water heaters, city sewers, water, gas
cement walks Lots 40x275; close to good
schools. They are:
1882 Greenfield rooms and bath. 80, $50
3l35 Prairie, rooms and bath. SO, 800
1892 Prairie. rooms and bath. So, 500
JUDsON Broadway COMPANY
500 MAJESTIC BLDG. RIA. BOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Gen. Hugh s. son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY sHOP-Modern equipment; res-
sonable: call Sunday e-6; evenings, s-i0.
Townsend f-037s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Bungalows for Sale
East of Woodword)

EAST DETROIT-Model House, 22509
Donald at 9-Mile road: $3.1l0 TO So, $40
complete; $3.50 to $3.50 down moves you
in. FILA. See them today or phone Pin
gree 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Toronto Stocks

quotations supplied by Bongart q Co.
ndsor. Prices IN cents. Closing prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-03

First to church and then the Parade
Easter X lun and you'll be ready for It.
And you can pass the critical eyes with
fIvinQ coIo1s in your Leggetts clothes, toy
thev'r e STYLED and cut to the standards OF
the best dressed men. They e priced 1of
the AVERAGE purse, however. easy on YOU
budget. Better come mnoW and get Nou1
Easter outfit: be ready when the great
dav daVns. You'll find Yth]ng YOU
need here at prices that save YOU money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-03

Turn-up and turn-doWn brims in
the better grades of fur felt. New
crown STYLES. new brimS and new
bands. All head sizes and shapes.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Hoover Wants All Aid,
But Troops, Given 10
Britain and China
Prepared America Need
Not Fear Military
Disaster, He Asserts
By the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Herbert
Hoover's seven-point program for
America purposes, among other
things, prepared Nation, remain
ing at peace and giving every aid
to Britain and China without put
ting American troops in the war
zones.
In a radio broadcast last night
the former President asserted that
a prepared America need not fear
military disaster but that the
Nations only defeat would be IF
We lost our own national freedoms
and our potency for good in the
world"
Mr.. Hoover described his pro-
gram as a course for reasoning
people which avoids the most oe-
structive forces and holds last to
the most constructive forces" That
program, he added, was neither
defeatist, nor isolationist nor inter-
Ventionist."
Arm for Defense, He Says,
First on his program was all aid
to Britain and China without put
ting American troops in the war
zones. Other proposals:
Arm for defense of the Western
Hemisphere without provoking war
meanwhile;
Uphold Congress in assuming the
responsibility to determine peace
or war:
Stop the notion of an theological
war to impose the four freedoms
on other nations;
Improve the four freedoms in
America so they may inspire other
peoples to adopt them;
Remain strong enough to promote
just and permanent peace;
Prepare new concept of human
relations that will give the world
some hope Of permanent peace.
Collaboration between Britain and
Russia will bring them military val
ueS, Mr.. Hoover said, but it makes
the whole argument of our joining
the war to bring the four freedoms
to mankind a Gargantuan jest"
Reviewing Russia's obstruction of
the independence" of Latvia, Lith-
uania ard Estonia and her attack
on Finland, Mr. Hoover asserted that
"Stain has taken advantage of the
very freedoms of democracy to de-
stroy them with the most potent
Evening star., 1941-06-30

fifth column in all history. He con-
tributed to the destruction of France
He has daily implanted class hate in
America and a stealthy war against
our institutions"
He added that should America
join the war and win, then we have
won for Stain the grip of Com
munism on Russia and more op-
portunity for it to extend in the
world. We should at least cease to
tell our sons that they would be Civ
ing their lives to restore democracy
and freedom to the world"
Cites Hitler's Record.
During his comments on Russia
and Stain, the former President
said, I'VE know also Hitler's hideous
record of brutality, of aggression
and as a destroyer of democracies. f.
America, Mr.. Hoover concluded,
was the only remaining sanctuary
of freedom, the last oasis OF civil
ization and the last reserve of moral
and economic strength. II we are
wise, these values can be made to
serve all mankind"
He said Maritime Commission fig
Evening star., 1941-06-30

ures and other statistics showed
that less than 4 per cent Of Amer
ican supplies to Britain had been
sunk, and he argued that in this
and other respects America was a
more potent factor out of the war
than in it.
There is the problem of Japan"
he said I'VE must not forget that
she is under contract to Hitler to
attack us if we join in this war. For
her to enter would be a disaster to
Britain in two ways. She would
cover the seven seas with raiders,
sinking more British supplies. And
We would need at once to retain all
the air power and ships we can pro-
duce to protect our own coasts and
to drive her off the seas"
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Navy Air Cadet Named

The Navy yesterday announced
appointment Of Norman Elmore
Cooper, jr., Winchester, as an avia-
ton cadet.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
10 Fishing Ships Seized
By Officials in Honolulu
b. the Associated Press.

By the ASSocldJeo HTess'
HONOLULU, March /. Ten
alien-owned fishing sampans were
Asized by customs officials today in
Honolulu's harbor, center of the
United States, mighty mid-Pacific
Navy and Army defenses.
Customs officers waited to seize
10 more foreign controlled boats
when they return from the fishing
grounds where American warcraft
are the most frequently seen ships.
A Federal grand jury yesterday
indicted 30 persons, most of them
Japanese, and three fishing COM
panies, accusing them of conspiring
to violate laws governing the regis
tration of the sampans, small, fat
bottomed craft.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Tests Put New Kick
In Second-Grode Cos

Tests at the Neurological Museum
Laboratory in Sydney may solve one
Of the problems of the gasoline
shortage in Australia.
TIE tests show that phellandrene,
6 constituent of eucalyptus oils, and
for years a "Cinderelle"-an un-
wanted by-product-of Australian
oil exported abroad, will turn a Sec
ond-grade gasoline into an anti
knock, non-carbonizing spirit pos
sessing the advantages of first-class
ethyl grades. Phellandrene is cheap,
md available In unlimited quantities.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Start a New Beauty
Campaign Now!

Stock up generous large sizes Of your beouty in
dispensobles The remarkable sovines thot you
con have all the beauty "extros" too, because your
beauty budget will go much forther
Miss Margaret Hafse, Helena Rabirs.eis
Represesfafipe, arH help pith your selection.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Lady Washington T. A. 6 Hosiery is exclusive WASH
qouae ond hioh quoIity Of silk, APPROVED for length
dyeng, appearance and finish GUARANTEED to be
first quality NYLON HOSE NOT INCLUDED IN
SALE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
HONEYMO OWING
 ACTRESS

Jeanne NE1elly, Universal actress, Is honeymooning ct Malihu Beach. movie colony, following her mar riage on June l to Richard Brooks. radio writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
MUSICAL FILM
 PLAYS AT POLL
Anna Neagle Stars in Screen Version of
 Sunny"

Another Anna Neagle screen mus ical, Sunny" opens today at the Loew Poll theater for an engage ment of four days. It proves itself by long odds the most entertaining picture of the stars career and one of the gayegt offerings in many months.
 A charming romance, the basis of the story, is embellisfed with four of the Jerome Kern hit tunes of the original stage success, and with a series of brilliant dance numbers cleverly woven into the plot. To Miss Neagle'S own graceful dancing has been added the terpsichorean talents of Ray Bolger, as well as those of the noted dance satirists, Paul and Grace Hartman, and this outstanding quartet present seven delightful routines.
 "Who?", Sunny" "D'Ya Love Me?" and 1.-TWO Little Bluebirds, '' the, principal song hits of the stage version, are also. deftly worked into the story, and are sung in splendid fashion by Miss Neagle. Bolger, John Carroll, who has the romanti: lead, and The Hartmans. e--
 New Orleans in the Mardi Grass season is the setting for the RKO Radio film, which captures perfectly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

the atmosphere and gaiety of the famous celebration. Miss Neagle turns in @ delightful performance as the independent little carnival queen, while Carroll is an ideal choice for the part of the New Or- leans society man who falls in love with her and whose plans for irll- mediate marriage motivate the light-hearted plot.
 Bolger as carnival manager, Ed ward Everett Horton and Grace Hartman as a pair of eccentric so- cialites, Paul Hartman as 6 magi- clan and Helen Westley and Frieda Inescort as two of Carols relatives, handle the other important roles in notable fashion.
 Sunny" is one cinematic pleasure and picture that no one should miss.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" with Leon Errol, Mildred Coles and Russell Gleason.
 Watch for "Ringside Maisie" star ring Ann Sothern and coming soon to this theater along with such other great hits as Lady Be Good" star- ring Eleanor Powell; "Charley,s Aunt" starring Jack Benny, and Life Begins for Andy Hardy" with Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
JOAN CRAWFORD 1 RAYSAT STRAND
"A WOrlan's Face" Hailed as One of lO4I's Out
 standing Films

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner's Strand theater is Love Crazy" co-starring William Powell and Myrna Loy; also Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew in Teaching for the Sun"
 Presenting Joan Crawford in the most striking dramatic role of her entire career, with Melvyn Douglas as her co-star and Conrad Veidt the third member of as strange a triangle as has been seen on the screen for years. "A Woman's Face, !" arrives at the Strand on Sunday, hailed as one of the outstanding films of 1941.
 "A Woman,s Face" Is a picture that presents a, plot powerfully dramatic and totally different from any you have ever seen before the story of woman robbed of her beauty and turning her hatred on the world. Even the unfoldment of the dramatic action Is different, for the picture opens Q courtroom with Miss Crawford on trial for her life. Then as Miss Crawford, Douglas, and such various witnesses as Osa Massen, Reginald Owen, Albert Bassermann, Marjorie Main and Donald Meek take the stand, the narrative of 8 woman involved in sinister blackInail plot and goad- ed on to murder is unfolded in Q series of dramatic hashbacks.
 The film tells the story of g wo- man all men will man to meet. It is the story of a girls struggle to beat the world she hates, her strange association with a man she knows she cannot love, her sudden blossoming from a disfigured creat- ure into a beautiful woman, and teh regeneration that comes about after a plastic surgeon removes the scar that has made this woman summed and pitied.
 The picture is packed with spec tacular action--on skiiS, over a raging mountain torrent, in Q race with death over snow-packed roads --breath-taking action taking place against magnificent scenic back grounds.
 Co-featuring this program is Power Dive", air thriller starring Richard Arlen and Jean Parker with Helen Mack, Roger Pryor, Don Castle, Cliff Edwarda and Billy Lee.
 Topping the new show opening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
EXCITING FILM COMES TOSTATE
Bad Men of Missouri" Opens Tomorrow; Saga
 of Bandit Brothers

Ending tonight at the air-condi- tioned State theater is Adventure in Washington" co-starring Her. bert Marshall and Virginia Bruce; also Broadway Limited' with Vic- tor McLaglen, Dennis O'Keefe, Patsy Kelly, zasu Pitts and other fun makers. -
 Warmers Bros. the studio that produced Dodge City," Virginia City" and Santa Fe Trail," has now added e new and exciting film to that impressive roster. More in- tense than any of those three pie lures, Warner Bros Bad Men of Missouri" which opens its engage ment at the air-conditioned. State theater tomorrow, is said to be the type of entertainment which will keep audiences thrilled throughout the entire showing.
 Dramatic excitement Is the key- note of this film which tells the story of the terrible, yet benevolent, Younger brothers, who burned the trails of the west during the l870'S. It is bullet-splashed saga of Americas untamed frontier, and of the bad men who made Missouri great
 The bandit brothers are realis- tically portrayed by Dennis Mor- gan, Wayne Morris and Arthur Kennedy. Authentic in dress, speech and mannerisms, these men actually make the Younger broth CTS live again.
 They are tough trio, staging holdup after holdup, robbing train, bank and stagecoach with a care- less abandon that made even the James brothers seem mild by com- parison with the Youngers.
 So clever and SO daring were their deeds that no sheriff or posse could bring them to bay. The sud- den and climatic end of their reign is the strangest story in all of the bullet-splashed saga of the West.
 Others in the talented cast in- clude Jane Wyman, Victory Jory, Alan Baxter, Walter Catlett and Sam McDaniel.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present an- other big hit titled ''They Dare Not Love-, a tale of suspenseful adven- ture and eye-misting tenderness, co-starring George Brent and Mar tha Scott. Others in the cast in- clude Paul Lukas, Roman Bohnen and Kay Linaker.
 Coming to the conditioned State on Wednesday is Ernst Lubitsch's light-hearted comedy, That Uncertain Feeling, co-star- ring Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas and featuring Burgess Meredith at the head of a large supporting cast. Included on this show is @ new Warner Bros. thrill hit, Passage from Hongkong," fea- turing Lucille Fairbanks, Neigh Douglas and Paul Cavanagh. Attractions coming soon to the State include: Three Sons O'Guns", ''Kiss the Boys Goodbye, From, Dick and Harry" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Hal Mcintyre orchestra.
 Harry James and his orchestra are scheduled to appear at Com bounce on Sunday, August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
BAND
 SUNDAY FEATURE
Popular Unit to Entertain at Lake CompOunce Sun-
 day Evening

The "Cinderella" story of the rise of Sam Donahue and his band, scheduled to appear at Lake Com- bounce Sunday night is the big news in the music world this year.
 Sam and his men have gone through all the stages of a typical "rags to riches" story of the Hor- atio Alger school. Only three short years ago, they were eager college kids, who bought their instruments in pawn shops and played for the sheer pleasure of 1t. Today music critics herald them as among the best of the young crop of the sea- sons dance bands.
 Tn addition to recording for Co., lunbia Sam Donshue's band has had extensive air time over both major networks. The orchestra feat ures Wayne Herdell and Mitchell Paul., and is one of the youngest outfits to hit the big-time, the aver- age age of the men being 25.
 Sam Dcna;1ue directs the orches- tra, playes tenor sax and makes all of the bands arrangements. He was formerly an arranger and feat ured tenor sax man for Gene Krupa, Harry James and Benny Goodman.
 Starting this week the hours of dancing on Sunday nights will be from 8:30 until 12:30 rather than from g til 1. The Saturday night schedule remains the same, namely, from 9 until 1.
 Sunday afternoons concert will be played by the Meriden City Band, and Lake Compounce, of course, will feature it's usual fine display of fire works on Saturday night together with dancing to the music of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedtes

the Strand on Wednesday is a roar ing thriller Of the last frontier titled Billy the Kid" produced in techni- color and starring Robert Taylor in the title role and featuring Brian Donlevy, Ian Hunter, Mary Howard, Gene LOckhart and Lon Chaney, Jr., Included on the same show is For BeAuty;s Sake.
 Among the super productions coming soon to the Strand are The Big Store", 'sBiood and Sand 7 Caught in tie Draft, s6oon Over Miami, "Barnacle BiIIg @Out of the Fog" and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service stoff Correspondent

(NEA Service StOff COrreSpOndent)
 Hollywood - Today want to offer some documentary testimony, bleaned from four large Scrap- books, on the career and hard times of Joan Carroll. Taken all together, 1t seems to point 8 moral, trace 8 Hollywood pattern and tell story complete with happy ending:
 January IS, 1882: Born to Wright l.. and F'reida Felt, in Paterson, N. J., a daughter, Joan Marie. The family soon moved to Washington, where Joan was the star of a baby ballet class. Everyone said she looked exactly like a younger Shir- ley Temple and ought to be in movies. Mrs. Felt brought her to Hollywood, ostensibly to visit a relative.
 May, 1886: For five months, Joan trotted between casting depart mentS and agents offices. Finally she was given Hong term" con- tracts by Pickford -Lasky Produc- tons, but in June, 1886, the com pany dissolved. Miss Felt was signed by B. P. Schulberg, however, and her name was changed to Joan Gray, then to Joan Field.
 CLOSE TO HEAVEN
 April 3, 1887: Dismissed by Schul- berg, she was given role at 20th- Fox in "One Mile From Heaven" and renamed Joan Carol. Nation wide publicity acclaimed her as a star. A few writers, including this one, deplored the rise of "darling," !" adorable, seraphic, huggable" and otherwise insufferably sweet mop
 August 4, 1887: Right after the preview of "One Mile From Heaven" Joan got another of those Hong term" contracts. Be- ginning at SIPS a week, she'd be- getting $l,100 in seven years = if all the options were taken up.
 September, 1937-July, 1888: Tn spite of her acclaim, the studio firmly began to suppress its new Wonder Tot. Successive previewS Of "Lancer Spy," Walking Down Broadway" MT. Moto Goes to Egypt and MT. Moto's Last i Egypt" and Mi Moto's Last Warning" revealed that Miss Carol was being given bit parts unworthy of mention.
 MOTHERS RIGHT
 November, 1889: By this time the disillusionment of Mrs. Felt and her daughter was complete They realized that Joan had been kept under wraps at 20th-Fox = while being made to look as much as possible like Shirley Temple Fed np with limitations, and hear ing that Gregory La Cava was about to select a child to play Ginger Rogers brattish sister ir ''The Primrose Path," Mrs. Fell tried Q bit of strategy. Joan's haiI was darkened and braided into plain, tight ropes, and she wa: put into a cheap cotton dress anc cotton stockings. Ushered before La Vava, she stood out because the 15O other aspirants had beer frilled and curled to look like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
|I1 Hollywood

Shirley Temple. Joan got the role and scored heavily.
 August 20, 1940: With an RKO contract given her the previous April, and having appeared with distinction in Anne of Windy Poplars" and "Laddie," Joan was borrowed by B. G. DeSylva for the prominent little-girl role with Ethel Norman in the Broadway musical, Panama Hattie"