davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY
DRAFTIE

Copyright 1871 by King Features
Finish these titles: (a) "Ah
Baba and the Forty -;
(b) Life With -; (c)
ABE Lincoln in ."
2-What is the name Of (a) the
immigrant receiving station in
New York harbor; (b) the
palace of the Moors at Gran
ada; (c) the battlefield adjoin-
ing Quebec7 ~
3-Near what city Is (a) Back
Bay; (b) Casco Bay; (c) Bay
OF Biscay?
4-Politically. what name do you
give TO people who believe that
(a) the government should
own public utilities; (b) the
COVE ent should be
abolished; tc) the individual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
CHAPTER NINETEEN

AZ this very moment. another
young lady was hiding her time
but none too patiently.
Miss Elnora Templeton paced
The floor OF her parents living
room. plagued by doubts and fears
II Is one thing deliberately tc
cheat the man you love out OF
5000 on a horse with bad feet
hoping that this will cure him OF
an evil passion.
II is quite another thing 10 con-
template the possibility that the
whole plot has gone sour and may
backfire with an anti-climactical
phhhht.
What II she had misjudged
Bert7 What if he had made no
move to buy that horse?
Then she would have betrayed
her lack Of confidence in Bert TO
two enlisted men.
But. worse stiii. suppose Bert
had caught on at the last moment,
faced Tim and Benny with their
crime and forced a confession of
her part In the plot What IL q.
The telephone rang.
THANK-YoU, BENNY
"Yes? This II Miss Tenn
pietion Oh, Benny yes.
He did? He fell for IL? Good ..
oh, that's SWELL"
N She laughed.
did he look at the horse this
morning: oh, marvellous! He
knows he's stuck? Ha ha ha ha
.. Thank you, Benny. Thank
you VERY muchw
Elnora pirouetted away from the
phone. Success! Adroitly and clev-
erly she had cured Bert of horses.
She had demonstrated to him Just
what a low. cheating. aley-urchin
game horse racing was.
But she must not gloat. No,
never that. Not a word or a smile
10 indicate she knew what had
happened.
She must heap Goals of fire
by calmly assuming that he would
never have thought Of breaking his
promise.
Surely she could trust Bert here
after? Oh, surely the lesson must
have been burned into his very
soul7
Or would il be better to call for
n showdown and force him 10 adj
init he had been stung for $1,000 ?
Was she OVERRIDING the subtlety?
perhaps -.
UGLY RUMoR'
"Elnoraw
'Why-h-helIo, Bert"
ooh, Elnoraw
Bert, dear, what's the mat
Ssr?"
There's an ugly rumor going
about Del Mar"
"Rumor?"
"Yes--that I bought Erin Go
Bragh from those sailors. I've
sent n denial 10 all the papers,
but was afraid you might have
heard the NONSENSE"
"How silly
"Yes ha ha Ia of
course, silly. But I hot-footed
down here just the same. You
see, Angel, I'm afraid of you.
AIts begun already. Bert fears
Elnora. A perfect setup for
happy marriage. Ha ma ha!"
She could not resist. torturine
him a little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Fumes DeIay Rescue

EDMONTON. Alta. Nov. g.
GNS)-With the known explosion
toll at 81, II more bodies were
believed held today in the Brazeau
Valley coal mine al Nordegg
Fumes have delayed recovery OF
the bodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
(ANswER AT BOTTOM OF PAGE.)

You'd never break promise,
darling"
"we-eIi, I WAS tempted"
Really"
"Yes. I warned you when
sold my horses that a strong
faint of the turf fingered"
"Taint il q good word for t."
'Ha ha ha yes! But I
fought off the temptation. IL
only goes TO show what o man
can do when he really loves q
girl"
ACCEPTED HIS KISS
"You were brave"
Brave and incorruptfblew
81 do admire you 30 much"
The whole world would adj
mIre me--if the world knew"
my Sir Galahad!"
Right"
Elnora accepted his kiss with
self-control.
you think you can be just AZ
strong In the future, Bert?"
Even stronger. I'm cured"
you'd better be, dear, The
more I think about those stupid
horses and those awful race
track people, the more deter
mined i am not to marry n man
who could tolerate them"
Bert nodded vigorously.
"I don't know how 1 stood II
as long as I did. Eight years
without n winner II mean IL
Is childish"
"And low and disgusting"
slow right on are, little one!
Now, slip on a topcoat. I've got
to go over to North Island and
see the Cap'n. The navy Is
calling me-"
She had the last word.
THE navy teaches men to
tell the TRUTH she said, vaguely.
I'm so glad It's only 10 days
more, dear"
HEAVY ON MIND
Duty, honor. country - and
telling the truth-were heavy on
Fireman Dunnevan's mind as he
and Seaman Linn approached The
Merry Go Round in
San Diego, driving their rented
flivver.
"Benny?1
"Yeah?"
We've double-crosst Miss FL
nora. Our hearts Amt pure no
more"
"HOw do you figure that,
TIM"
First, we promersed to stick
Sedgwick with Erin GO Bragh.
But we dint. Nerw
THAT WAS a act of Provi-
dence, Tim. With Garvey an
YOU helpin' out. But we TRIED
20 stick him. Deny thatw
"Ner, but"
"Okay. The switch trick didn't
Tell. So what? We move In on
Sedgwick. We get him scairt his
gal will find out he's bought The
SHAMROCK. Right?"
"Yerse, but"
KEEP OUR WORD
$50 what does Sedgwick DO?
He agrees to let us be the
anonymal owners, like the deal
never went through. He puts
The Shamrock back in the Linn
Dunn Stable. So what, dumb
head" II
"Whut, Benny?7
"soon a. Silent Thomas re-
lacts his vigilance, we make the
switch we gummed up before.
Get it," III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Orfhodontists TO Meet

ANN ARBOR, Nov. eighty
Midwestern orthodontists will meet
here tomorrow and Wednesday for
the annual convention of the Great
Lakes Society of Orthodontists.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Miss G.. Gets
Her Chance
AS Bad Girl
WOman's Face
Returns to
Columbia

Some day. perhaps. glamour may
be again for Joan CraWford-and
she for it-but at the moment Miss
c. is in a Boris Karloff mood, Civ
ing her best performance in years
in "A Womans Face" That melo-
drama. which is one of the seasons
most discussed pieces of screencraft,
returned Yesterday to the Columbia.
If you missed it at the Capitol. now
is the time to atone for your re-
miSSneSS.
The reward of atonement will
be the discovery that Miss Crawford
really was not the bad actress her
recent scripts have intimated. AS
badly disfigured. bad girl whose
favorite sports are blackmail and
murder. she and her good and evil
associates in "A Woman's Face are
just the people to take your mind
off the heat and the chaos of the
times.
Miss Crawford and her scars of
face and soul are the essence of
engrossment throughout the Colum-
bias picture. The story is that of
a horribly disfigured girl out to
avenge herself on a species which
she hates. She is doing a beautiful
job of it, with the assistance of
Conrad Veidt, until Melvyn Douglas
comes along with the tools of a
plastic surgeon, restores her to love-
illness of facade and then lives to
wonder with you just what the effect
will be upon her soul.
1t is quite an effect you can be
sure, one revealed with unfailing
drama through the use of a fash
back technique which discloses what
led up to murder-which you
should see for yourself. J.C.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Bismark Sinking
On Trans-LuX Bill

Come now pictorial addenda tC
the reports on the avengement for
the sinking of H. M. S. Hood, pic
lures taken aboard British naval
vessels during the chase after the
Bismarck being high lighted on the
new Trans-LuX bill. You will dis
cover, too, what was meant by those
mentions of the Nazi ships deadly
fire; there aren't any cloSe-ups
Other varied news events are COW
cred, alSo-the commissioning OF
the America, now the West Point;
Churchill's further announcement
that it will be fight to the end,
the rethroning of Emperor Halle
SelasSie, the dedication of the
Wright aircraft engine plant at Gin
cinnati, the speeding of bomb pro-
duction in Philadelphia, the dis
astrous lumber-yard fire in Chicago
and an air circus.
Sports fans will find the pictures
of the Louis-Conn fight not only a
thorough report on the battle but
dramatic one as well. HIM.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

Immediately begins an all-out at
| tack on her devastating lovellneSs.
There are occasional intimations
that Miss Van Upp conceived the
character as a fellow of irresistibly
whimsical charm. Most of the
time. however, he looks more like
a boor, a chap with whom a beauti-
full. reserved English girl would find
1t difficult to fall in love even if he
flew a thousand times that many
bombers to her defense. Instead of
welcoming him to her boudoir an
hour or so after meeting him. she
would be more likely to have dialed
the police.
That. however. is not the only lib
erty with plausibility that is taken
with the script. Traditional English
frigidity toward brash young men
from Ameddica is so presumed to
have disappeared in the present good
neighbor era that sly admiration
for him is supposed to make the
romance so interesting that the
British Navy and diplomatic serv-
ice drop everything else to partici-
pate in it. Their participation, to
be sure, takes the form of providing
the shotgun for the wedding, but
there they are good-naturedly trying
to see that even a cute American
makes no fool of one of their girls
Customers who don t like to bother
their heads with the logic of a
movies events will find this roman
tic wrestle dotted with laughter. It's
dialogue is invariably on the racy
side, both Miss Carroll and Mac
Murray giving bland readings to
lines that have more than one mean
ing.
The participants in the main bout
on the Earles bill this week are
ably supported by some of Para
mounts better players. There is
Dame May Whitty, for instance. who
makes out quite nicely as a sturdy
English housekeeper-companion who
suspects Americans of a barbarity
that can't be concealed by English
looking clothes; Billie Burke as a
f1uttery expatriate socialite who
thinks the beautiful English girl
should learn about life as the bomber
pilot is ready to teach the course;
Edmund Gwenn as an amiable Eng
liSh lord who finds the American a
very fetching fellow: John Loder as
the English fiance of the girl who
does not find him a fetching fellow.
Briefly, too, Patricia Morrison comes
in the picture to make bright
thing of playing MacMurrays ex-
wife.
But, if you insist upon plausibility
and are not blinded by MacMurray's
emotion for Miss Carroll, and vice
versa, you won't find yourself &c
static.
AS to the Earle's stage show. chalk
up another slick accomplishment to
the credit of Harry Anger. 1t is a
gay spirited show he has built
around the pleasing acrobatics of
Paul RemoS and his comic midgets,
the comedy of corpulent Romo Vim
cent, whose way with songs is strict
ly amusing, and the Stuart Morgan
dancers. whose acrobatics are some
thing to see.
The Roxyettes are twice their
splendid selves in the program in
that perfumed "heavent scent"
opening number and their fencing
routine which cloSeS tho hill
It's vaudeville very much alive.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Where and When
Current TheaterAttractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Fantasia," the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by Stokowski: 2:20 and $50
pm
Palace-'Love Crazy" Myrna Loy
and Bill Powell in mad farce: 11:50
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and GAS pm
CapitOI-"Man Hunt" suspenSeful
thriller about the man who almost
shot Hitler. l0:45 am, l:30, APO,
ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows; 1926,
1925, 6:l5 and pm.
Keith'-"Sunny film version of
the musical, with Anna Neagle:
11:35 am, 1;35, 3:35, 5:35, 735 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"One Night In Lisbon, "
comedy romance in wartime: IL
am, lao. 4:20, 7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:l5 and
pm.
Metropolitan-"Sh Shining Victory, -
film adaptation of the A. j. Cronin
play: IL am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Little-"Of Human Bondage" re-
vival of the Bette Davis-Leslie How
ard hit: IL am, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and
9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"A Woman's Face,
Joan Crawford in psychological
melodrama 10:45 am, 1855, sos.
Sis, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

tern of Mr. Wilcox's previous tune
films starring the beauteous British
actress is followed once again in
sunny" which opened yesterday
at Keith's, but this time with hap
pier results.
The Otto Harbach- Oscar Ham,
merStein, I'd, operetta, which provid-
which this new film version has
been adapted. provided also as
tuneful musical score as ever sang
in your memory. Mr.. Wilcox has
taken every advantage of the famil-
lar music, too, just as he did in the
cases of mo, No, Nanette' and
Irene" but Sunny" tops its two
predecessors on this count. "Who?"
alone is enough, of course. to send
the gay blades of those days before
the boom went boom off into didoes
of nostalgia. And it quite likely is
destined for another session Of off,
kew whistling up and down the by
ways of the land.
It's comedy is another count on
which Sunny" tops Miss Neagle's
previous operetta efforts. In the
two earlier films mentioned Mr.
Wilcox permitted the humor to be
only allegedlv funny, dated and
quaint but not witty. There's Moth
ing dated about Sunny Sig Her
zigs script is light-hearted one
and just for variety in the comedy
the humor is parceled out to Ray
Bolger, Edward Everett Horton and
Grace and Paul Hartman. experts
all in their various lines Mr.. Bolger
finally has another opportunity to
wrap those long legs about several
moments of cinema dancing, too,
which is fine thing And the dance
SatiriZing HartmanS are quite as
wonderful on the screen as on the
stage, which is some wonderful.
Sunny" even has the ideal sum-
mertime filmusical plot, which is
almost no plot at all AS familiar
as an old shoe, an old hat, or an
old operetta plot, the story involves
Miss Neagle and John Carroll in a
f1imsy bit about young circus per-
former who encounters a rich young
man and the objections of his family
at virtually the same time. Never
taxing, it's just a light and frothy
entertainment, full of charm and
improbability, performed through
out in mood of light hearted
gayety.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

moon in Bali story out of hel
mind. London and Lisbon re-
place New York and Bali as the
not a very radical change. 1t is al
most as if having made a picture of
the two racing out Wisconsin ave-
nue., it was decided to do sequel
on Connecticut
* X X
The stress of lone Night in Lis
bon" is pronouncedly biological
without the sparkle and gayety
which is possible in the treatment
of that theme. MaCMurray, a
happy go-lucky American who flies
bombers to Britain. encounters Miss
Carroll in an AFRAID shelter. He
Evening star., 1941-06-21
The Real Thing

The hair trim commonly called
the soup-bowl cut came to life in
Hollywood recently as the real Nc
Coy. For his role in Paramount's
Henry Aldrich for President" Di-
rector Hugh Bennett told Charlie
Smith. playing the part of Dizzy,
to ask the barber for the we'll
known soup-bowl haircut. Charlie
borrowed a large bowl from the
studio commissary and had the
barber use it.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
The Only Woman

AS far as Claire Trevor is con-
cerned, she will be the only woman
in the world for the next two
months.
Miss Trevor has been signed to
play the feminine lead, with Will
liam Holden and Glenn Ford, in
Columbia production of early cat
tie wars, Texas"
Of the II characters in the cast,
she is the only woman and hers will
be the only feminine voice to be
heard in the picture. George Mar
shall is the director.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
The Cast.

The problems of the man of
science, the doctor with ideals. are
taken up again by the cinema
makers in Shining Victory" taken
from A. J. Cronins play called
Jupiter Laughs which lasted
three weeks on Broadway last sea-
son. Jupiter is the only one who
could find anything to laugh at. the
Metropolitan's new film being solid
drama, lightened only occasionally
and then briefly. It's passably we'll
done drama, too, though Shining
Victory" does not approach DR..
Cronin's The Citadel" as treatise
on medical ethics and the inspira-
ton for research.
It's a psychiatrist dealt with in
this case, one, incidentally, who
could do with the attention of a
psychiatriSt. For that matter the
scene of the drama is dreary
visitor would have himself a time
trying to distinguish between stan
and patients. The director is a
sort of Intellectual ogre who con-
siders rest and good food the best
cure for mental cases. There are a
doctor who plays swing on the
photography, another who plays
solitaire, two more who play darts
continually, and a woman full OF
suppressed desires.
You can imagine that this might
be something less than the ideal
spot for James Stephenson's DR..
Venner to carry on his experiments
in psychobiology, his search for a
chemical cure for certain types OF
mental arrangement. But carry
on he does, even unto finding love
in the person of Geraldine Fitz-
gerald, and in the dramatic snock
of losing her finding inspiration to
follow his research into further
fields. THE Shining Victory be-
comes something beyond the story
you might be expecting, the one
about the doctor who growls at the
pretty assistant assigned him, then
falls in love with her. 1t is not
enough beyond it to have become
one of the great films of the wear, or
even of the week for that matter,
but it is different enough to be called
a praiseworthy attempt. H. M.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

the last pursuit
of Miss Carroll
by S pee d S t Ell
MacMurray in
Honeymoon III
Bali"
TIL e usually
resourceful Vir-
ginia Van Upp
once m ore is
scriptist for
b on d Made
leine and her roll
licking Romeo.
Obviously Miss
Van Upp found
1t impossible to
get the Honey
.a1 -, Do1iT'
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Anna Neagle Is Gay Again,
This Time as Sunny
Her Third Recent Film Operetta,
At keith's, Is Tuneful
And Frothy Entertainment
Ry HARRY MACARTHUR,

Since she dropped the mantle OF serious drama ior me duration
Herbert Wilcox the fresh and sau
the favoe operetta heroine of
Third of the popular musical comedy figures
of Miss Neage is the
Miller the 20s The
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Brenda Wins

HULL "OoD.
Students of the University OF
Newark, New Jersey, which has an
enrolment of 1900 men and $50
women, have voted Brenda Marshall
their "favorite screen actress of the
year" In notifying her of her Sc
lection, the editor of the college
paper also informed her that the
commencement day issue of the pa
per will carry long and copiously
illustrated story of her life and
achievements.
The nations oldest summer thea
ter is at SkoWheQan, Me,
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Drama
Is Keynote
Of Met Film
Shining Victory
Another Story of
A Man of Science

SHINING VICTORY" Warner Bros
picture featuring James Stephenson. Ger
% bsra o'Ne'I @ dir directed A by irving R Rspper; per
screen play by Howard Koch and Anne
Froelick; adapted from the play Jupiter
Laughs" by A. J. Cronin. Al the Metro
Evening star., 1941-06-21
The Hero Still PurSues Her
In Comedy at the Earle
Observation-Disclosures Carroll Chase
Continues Not Too Sparklingly
In One Night in Lisbon
BY JAY CARMODY.

When all else fails it frequently does the
fall
Madeleine Carroll Fred
fore the chances
Despite urvy engaging moments the cumulative
Evening star., 1941-06-21

sunny" an R-K-O picture, featuring
Anna Neagle, Ray Bolger. John Carol ana
Edward Everett Horton: produced and di-
rected by Herbert Wilcox; screen play by
Siz Herzig: adapted from the musical By
Otto Herbeck and Oscar Hsmmerstein, I'd
At Keiths.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" Paramount
production starring Madeleine Carroll and
Fred MacMurray; produced and directed by
Edward II Griffith from screen play by
Virginia Van Upp based upon John Van
DrutenS play There's Always Juliet
The Cast
Dwight Houston Fred MaeMurray
Leonora Perrycoste Madeleine Carroll
Gerry Houston Patricia morrison
Catherine Enfilden Billie Burke
Comdr Peter Walmsley John Loder
Florence Dame MAY Whitty
Lord FitZleigh Edmund Gwenn
Erich Strasser Reginald Denny
Popopopopoulos ----------- Billy Gilbert
Evening star., 1941-06-21

dullish. The disappointment is in
tensified by the remembrance of
Evening star., 1941-06-21
CAN0V 3O3h 18th st.
OA W. COT InE2 Mat
GEO 23ff Ga. Ave. Silver Spring
OLAO Shep. 251O. Parking Space.

WALLACE FORD JEAN PARKER in
ROAR OF THE PRESS. Al ].
l 80. 4:4O. 30. 1910 GEORGE
HUSTON AL ST JOHN in LONE
RIDER IN GHOST TOWN" At
l1."5 3.l5. 5.55. $50. White
Eaele - Serial and Merrle Melody.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
SHERIDAN "a, Ra. 400. sTs q Msi'ilS'm. sheTiSin.

MERLE OBERON. DENNIS MORGAN.
RITA HAYWORTH in AFFECTION
ATELY YOURS" At l. 2. SIS. 80.
a.45 Our Cans Comedy and Green
Hornet Strikes AGain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Ex-HOlzbaugh Aces
To Join Wings Farms
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Air Force. Bill (Flame) Parsons.
another Fort William boy who
played on the Omaha defense, at
tempted TO enlist, but was rejected
because Of vision, Adams said. The
United States Army is 10 take
Left Wing Jack Heating OF In
dianapolis this month.
Although difficulties will con-
front a number of professional
hockey players who wish 10 return
to the United States this Fall,
Adams is insured of a nucleus for
his Detroit and Indianapolis
clubs no matter what rules are
laid down. Twenty-six of his
players either live here and have
taken out first papers or possess
visas.
Included in this group are
Goalies Johnny Mowers, Jimmy
Franks, Joe Turner, Floyd Perras
and Bill Hill: defensemen Edible
Goodfellow, Jimmy Orlando, Jack
Stewart, Doug McCaig. Phil Bess-
Ter, Dick Behling, John Ross and
Nanny Cotlow, forwards sgd
Howe, Sid Abel. Modere Bruno
teau, Alex Motter, Joe Carveth,
Carl Liscombe, Eddie Wares, Bill
Jennings and Hector Kilrea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Goalie Joe Turner and Right
Wing Jimmy Jameson of the De-
troit Holzbaughs, former United
States amateur hockey champion.
will play with farm clubs of the
Detroit Red Wings this season,
Manager Jack Adams revealed
Saturday.
The Holzbaughs have been dis
banded with the folding last week
of the Michigan-Ontario Amateur
Hockey League.
Adams said the Wings reached
an agreement with Turner and
Jameson last season and he well
coined the opportunity now to
sign them to pro contracts. Minor
league material is becoming in
creasingly hard TO get because of
frightened Canadian immigration
restrictions.
Canada'S war effort not only
has resulted in an order which
will keep most Of the young
hockey players inside it's bound
aries. but it also has taken one
of the Detroit clubs left wing
prospects. Bill Grant of Fort
William, who played with Omaha
last season. now is in the ROYAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Accident Mars
Harness Races

An accident involving a sulky
in the ninth and last heat married
the sixth and final day Of harness
racing at the Michigan State Fair
Grounds Saturday.
The sulky, with Forrest Mark
ham driving The G.. Man, owned
by G. w. Moore of Romulus, was
spilled as it entered the clubhouse
turn in a closely contested race.
Markham was not seriously in
jured. sustaining only slight cuts
and bruises. He was treated at
a first aid station and later re-
leased.
Honored guest at the races was
Van Wallace of Mt. Clemens, for
mer Notre Dame student who has
been bedridden for several years
with form of paralysis. Van was
moved from his special ambulance
by judges who placed him in the
front row of the grandstand.
The highest mutuel payoffs of
the meet were recorded as only
crowd of 1900 spectators was
sprinkled throughout the stands.
A definite lack OF interest in
betting appeared to be the cause
Of the high returns. Less than a
dozen mutuel sellers were needed
to care for the betting demand.
The lowest payoff in the first
four heats was $640, while the
top was S1120 paid by Cheerful
in the first heat of the third race.
The Daily Double paid $3.50.
Best single payoff was S13.40 by
Hollywood Happy Thought in the
seventh heat.