davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-09

WU eAM 1879 Wilson Blvd.
~ SAeOVW Phsne OK. 1850.
TAILS OF MANHATTAN CHAS.
hOYER, RITA HAYWORTH. GINGER
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Counting three to a family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through Star
Want Ad" Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

National Theater next Monday
night, with the William Morris
agency purchasing $l60 worth of
tickets for film executives.
Six Of the principals of The
Russian People" will go on the air
next Sunday night in a broadcast
of I'VE. the People" They will be
introduced by Nine. Ivy Litvinoff,
wife of the Russian Ambassador,
who will be in New York but will
provide the introductions for the
company at the Columbia Broad
casting Studios here.
X
The United States Marine Corps
looked over the new Pete Smith
short subject, Marines in the Max
ing" yesterday. If they like it the
tWo-reeler will be given an i'm
pressive preview with the United
States Marine Band providing the
musical background.
X X X
When Col. Wright Was Actor.
Col. w. Mason Wright, former
co-ordinator between the United
States Army and the motion picture
industry, in his post as chief of the
pictorial branch of the Army Bu-
reau of Public Relations, who is
now China bound, was vaudeville
actor Is years ago. He, with Roy
Gordon, appeared in support of
Louise Dresser in vaudeville
sketch, For Country" Is years ago.
The sketch was written by Phi
lander Johnson of The Evening
Star and Alfred Hopkins, another
Washington newspaperman. The
booking Office early in the last war
decided it was not the type to be
presented under war conditions.
though 1t had the war theme as the
basic ingredient of its structure.
Granger in the Army.
Edmund Granger, Hollywood
producer who made such films as
international Squadron, The
Road Back" Diamond Jim Brady"
and Love Before Breakfast" is
now lieutenant in the United
States Army and is temporarily as
signed to the Signal Corps in Wash
lngton, according to Jake Flax,
president of Repulic Pictures in
Washington.
The producer has just completed
field maneuvers at Camp Living
ston, Alexandria, La. His latest
picture before entering the service
was Republics Flying Tigers
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Now, Voyager'
To Follow
Astaire Film
Bette Davis Is Case
For Psychiafrisf
In EdrIe'S Neat

Bette Davis newest starring pic
ture, Warner Bros Now, Voyager," )"
one of the most touching love
stories ever to come to the screen,
will be the feature attraction follow
ing You Were Never Lovelier" at
the Earle Theater. Paul Henreid,
popular continental actor, will be
co-starred with Miss Davis. Enric
Madriguera and his orchestra head
line the stage revue for the week.
In Now, Voyager," Miss Davis
portrays a wealthy New England
girl who is mentally tortured by a
tyrannical mother. portrayed by
Gladys Cooper. Just as she Is about
to have a nervous breakdown the
inhibited girl receives visit from a
famous psychiatrist (Claude Rains)
who sends her on a cruise.
On board she meets Paul Henreid,
and although the young man is
married and has a young DAUGHTER
the complications resolve into .
heart warming climax.
Supporting roles are played by
1lka Chase. Bonita Granville, John
Loder, Janice Wilson, Lee Patrick,
Franklin Panghorn. Michael Ames
Mary Wickes, James Rennie and
Frank Puglia.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
The Ghost Breakers
Returns to Little

THE Ghost Breakers" starring
Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard,
today opens revival engagement of
one week only at the Little Theater.
1t is in this film that the much
travelled Mr., Hope, back from his
journey to Zanzibar and Singapore
and before he started on his recent
voyage to Morocco, investigates the
ghost business in a haunted castle
in Cuba. After sequence of events
both spooky and well-larded with
gaga, Hope and his attractive COM
panion finally unearth the castles
dire secret.
Paulette Goddard, in an entirely
different type of role from the one
she played in Charlie Chaplins The
Great Dictator proves herself to
be a capable comedienne, at least
an excellent foil to the irrepressible
Mr.. Hope.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
War Department Censors
Films About Army Nurses
Picture Company Acquires
Interest in Russian Plav
Opening Here Next Week
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

When Director Sandrich
Cross officials on story about the heroic Bataan he had
he would
Today he shooting 80 Proudly Hail
careful examination of
presented
Theater in a
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Doughgirls," new
comedy with a local setting: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"White Cargo saga OF
Tondelayo and her lurong; II am,
lao, 4;25, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $50 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia-"Th Moon and Six
pence" George Sanders in the
Vaughan Characterization: HAS
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"Gentleman jim" life
of the boxer: II a m. LAS. 4:30, 7:15
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: !, $50,
6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Keith's-"SevenD Days Leave" con-
centrate of music, variety and
Victor Mature; 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Ghost Breakers" Paul
ette Goddard going mad with Bob
Hope: II am, u 40, 2 30, 4:o5, 5:55,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"My Sister Eileen" 4"
magazine to stage to screen; 11:25
am, 1:25, $50, $50, 735 and $40
pm.
Palace-"The Major and the
Minor" Ginger Rogers in pigtails
and farce: 1l:45 am, 2:15, 4:40, ITO
and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Late Matthias Pascal
French film with Pierre Blanchar
3:35, $40 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Now come the Andrew K. Kelley.
objections. There were no volunteer
nurses at Bataan and the inexperi-
ence and unpreparedness of these
| novlCeS reflects on the nursing pro-
fession, say the Army and the Red
Cross. AS result the War Depart
ment assigned Col. Thomas w. Doyle
and 1t. Eunice Hatchett to SUI
pervise technically the Mark Sand
rich production, $50 Proudly We
Hail" Both served in Corrigedor
before 1t fell, and Miss Hatchett
is an Army nurse.
The War Department also dis
patched couriers to MGM to find
out what Culver City was going to
do about it. Merle Oberon and
Joan Crawford had been assigned
to co-star in Cry Havoc" Jane
Murfln prepared the script, but be-
| fore shooting begins the War De-
! partment insists that 1t must satisfy
the Army Medical Corps, and the
Nurses Corps. Accordingly, Col.
Milton A. Hill, inspector general
under General Macarthur, has been
assigned as technical advisor. Script
must suit him and Office of War
Information before the cameras roll
Meanwhile. Lee Shubert is going
ahead with the Broadway plans for
Cry Havoc" He hopes to open
it on Christmas night. The all
woman cast now in rehearsal under
the direction of the author, includes
Katherine Emery, Katherine Locke,
Ann Shoemaker, Thelma Schnee,
Helen Trenholme, Florence Rice,
Muriel Hutchison. Florence Mac
Michael, Julie Stevens. Margaret
Phillips and Carol Charming. Sew
eral roles remain untitled.
The setting of Cry Havoc" will
be designed by Albert johnson.
Hedy Held on F Street.
Natalie Schaefer steps into the
cast of the "Doughgirls" at the
National Theater tonight. Replaces
Muriel Hutchison, who in turn re-
placed Lily Cahill who fractured
her ankle.
Vincent S. Hayworth in The
Doughgirls" is an uncle OF the
cinemas Rita. and radio fans will
recognize his voice as one heard.
for years over the air waves in
"Myrt and Marge.'
First general in the United States
Army to take regular actors role
in movie is Brig. Gen. Eugene L.
Eubank. He holds the title direc-
tor Of bombardment for the United
States Army Air Forces. He will
narrate part of the story for RKO's
"Bombardier."
X X X
white Cargo" will be held over
by the Capitol Theater for a sec
ond week. The stage show will
change tomorrow AS Dan Terrell
says: No man can let Tondelayo
go after one week" Does not mean
that the Capitol Theater is aban-
doning its one-week policy. Merely
indicates that Hedy Lamar is a
real F street lure.
Film Company Invests.
Twentieth Century Fox has
bought Sl7,500 slice of the Kos
tantin Simonov play, The Russian
People" opening here under Thea
ter Guild auspices next Monday
night. This interest does not give
the picture company movie rights,
for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer and Par
amount will have chance to bid
under the Dramatists' Guild con-
tract. In fact, some 100 representa-
tivcs of Hollywood will be at the
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Birthday Ball Plans.

The Presidents birthday celebra-
ton for 1943 In Washington will
spread over two days. On January
20 FRIDAY, all Of the visiting stars
will participate in the annual ban
quet, will later attend midnight
shows at the Earle, Capitol and
Howard Theaters. On January 30
the regular hotel fetes are sched-
uled to be attended by all stars.
Admission to the hotel celebrations
will be through the purchase of a
birthday ball ticket plus the addi-
tional charge for dinner. The COM
mand performance, which will fea-
ture a hit Broadway play. is sched-
uled for the National Theater Sun
day night. January "a. A special
birthday fete for dancers will be
held on Saturday night, January
30, employing name band. The
usual festivities for colored will be
held at the Lincoln Colonnade and
the Howard Theater with all visit
ing stars participating.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Warmers Helps anks
Understand Situation

Warner Bros. Studio has rushed
a print of "CaSablanca" to New
York for earliest possible shipment
to the United States armed forces
now seeing the city and situation
which inspired the Humphrey Bo-
gart-Ingrid Bergman-Paul Henreid
starring picture.
The Hal B. Wallis production,
which was directed by Michael Cur
tiz, is one of TIE most timely par
allels of current history to emerge
from the studio which is famed for
the timeliness of its product.
Immediate delivery of the fea-
ture to Casablanca will enable the
soldiers to be the first to see the
story they are living on the screen
Evening star., 1942-12-09

script was orig
inally predicated
upon action in
Norway, but be-
fore 1T W a S
staged the ac-
ton was changed
to Bataan. Met
ro - G oil d W y n
Mayer promptly
b o u & h t the
movie rights for
$20,0 900. and Lee
S h u b e r t ac-
q u | re d t h e
B r o a d " a Y
rights.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Thrice Handy

Otto Preminger, the Nazi officer in
The Pied Piper" and currently d.
recting Joan Bennett, Milton Berle
and himself in Margin for Error"
has been signed by Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox to long term contract as
actor. director and writer.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Man of Iron

Pat O'Brien, one Of the three
principals with George Murphy and
Jane Wyatt in RKO-Radio,s "The
Navy Comes Through" has drawn
the title role In this company's THE
Iron Major"
Dramatizing the lifes and career
OF Maj. Frank Cavanaugh, out
standing football coach and one of
the heroes Of World War I. THE
Iron Major" will be produced by
Robert Fellows shortly after the
first Of the year.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Out West Again

George Marshall will direct Para
mounts Riding High" Technicolor
musical with a Western background
which will star Dorothy Lamour
Dick Powell and Victor Moore. Mar
shall directed The Forest Rangers
and True to Life"
Evening star., 1942-12-09

ARLINGTON Col. Pike Z 8. Fn.
FRIENDLY ENEMIES CHARLES
WINNINGER. CHARLES RUGGLES.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
DIARIES
DRY CLEANERS

PADDOCK CLEANERS
Quality Cleaning, Prompt Delivery
1907 Main St. Phi. 6-4417
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
A Recommended Business directory
CONTRACTORS

KNIGHT BUILDERS SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Work
Terms - Free Estimates
TAI w. Forsyth St Phone 6-S4S6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
RoseviIIe Bank
topay$30,700
Depositors to Get
10 Per Cent Dividend

ROSEVILLE-A 10 per cent
dividend, amounting to approx
imately $30,700, will be paid to
depositors of the Roseville State
Savings Bank starting next Mon
day, it was announced today by
Joseph E. Riesterer, receiver.
The latest dividend is the sew
enth declared by the bank since
it went into receivership. The
dividend raises the banks totai
payoff to date to 40 per cent,
Riesterer said.
Depositors may obtain their
dividends by presenting their
certificates at bank any time on
or after Angus 3. Weekday
hours of the bank are from 10 a.
m. to 4 p. m, WhilS on Satur-
days the hours are from 8 a. m.
to noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Arkansas Negroes
to Fotego Attempt
to Cast Votes

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 80
- R - DR.. j. M. Robinson,
president of the Arkansas Ne
gro Democratic Associa I i O n
which organized the fruitless
attempt of Negroes to partici-
pate in Tuesdays sta e W i d e
Democratic preferen tial pri-
mary, said today no effort would
be made by association men,
bers to vote in the regular pri-
mary August IL.
"They made their decision
and made it stick" Robinson
said. well just let things cool
off for a while until everybody
gets level headed again."
He said all information on
refusals of ballots to Negroes
Tuesday would be submitted to
Thurgood Marshall of New York
City, attorney for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
1--WE have lawyer here
who'll help us get our informa-
ton together"
Voting officials cited state
Democratic Party rules that pri-
maries were open to qualified
white electors in refusing bal
lots to Negroes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Seek j. ). Aid
on Contract
Dispute Arises
on Sewer Project

VAN DYKE Federal coun-
sci will be sought by the War
rem Township Board on a $780,
050 sewer contract let by the
board last week to the Sugden
and SILVER Construction COM
pany of Grand Blanc, Supervis-
or Earl Tallman indicated to-
day.
According to Tallman, the
Grand Blanc firm seeks to have
another $4,000 added to the
original figures because the firm
made no provision for grading.
1t is likely, Tallman said, that
township engineers will take
the matter to the PWA district
headquarters in Chicago, where
a ruling will be sought on the
contract.
The new sewer projects, No.
Z and No. 8, were to be the last
of a series of eight, six of which
are already completed or under
construction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Accidental
Shot Is Fatal
Former East Detroit
Boy, IS, Is Decd

EAST DETROIT Ivan AUX
er, is, who attended East De-
troit High School last year, &C
cidentally shot and killed him
self with a .22-caliber rifle early
Tuesday morning at his home in
Flint, it was learned here today.
According to Flint police, the
boy worked nights in a gasoline
station. When he went home he
found a sister, Edith, sleeping
at the foot of his mothers bed
in a first floor room. The rifle
was on the floor alongside the
bed.
To awaken his sister to tell
her to 60 to her own room to
sleep, Ivan touched her lightly
with the stock of the rifle. The
gun discharged and the bullet
pierced his right hand and lodg-
ed in the right side of his chest.
The mother, Mrs. Delma Au-
ker, kept the rifle beside her
bed because the family had
been victimized by chicken
thieves and providers.
The boy was we'll known in
East Detroit. He Is brother
of Mrs. Ruth Storrs, of 22816
Shakespeare avenue, East De-
troit Mrs. Storrs' husband, Ben
ton, was named the boys guard
ian after his father, Charles
Auker, died last fall.
Three other sisters and five
brothers survive besides the
mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

Registration of all women in
the Detroit area to determine
the number available and will
ing to take jobs in war indus
tries will be conducted during
the week of Aug. 10.
This announcement was made
jointly today by Ernest Kanzler,
regional director of the War
Production Board, and Edward
L. Keenan,, regional representa-
tive of the u. S. Employment
Service.
With the expanding war pro-
duction program in Wayne and
surrounding counties threatened
by an impending shortage of
male workers, the voluntary re-
gistration of women is expected
to provide a worker reservoir
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Survey to Register Women
of County for War Jobs
Registration Will Provide Worker Reservoir
to Meet Needs Of Expanding War Program

| that can be tapped when all
available manpower is put tic
work.
The registration will cover ap-
proximately 100000 women in
Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and
Washtenaw counties 1t is the
first of its kind ever attempted
in a major war pro. 'uction area
and probably will serve as
guide for other parts of the ma
ton, where the labor supply
problem becomes acute.
Sponsored by WPB and USES,
the registration is receiving the
full support of the War Man
power Commission, the Post Of
flee Department, management
and labor.
Among the cities and towns
outside the Detroit limits to be
included in the registration are
Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Mount Gle.
mems, Dearborn, Royal Oak
Highland Park, Hamtramck, Up
silanti, Plymouth, Wyandotte
Wayne, Inkster, River Rouge
Ecorse, Trenton, Flat Rock
Belleville, Pennington, Fern
dale, Berkeley, Pleasant Ridge
Huntington Woods, Birmingham
Clawson, Center Line, East De-
troit, Roseville, and St. Clair
Shores. Many smaller communi.
ties also will be canvassed.
How the registration will be
handled was explained by Kanz.
Ter and keenan, as follows:
Through the post office de-
partment, registration cards will
be delivered to homes and apart.
ments by mail carriers. Attach
ed to the card is a form to be
filled out by each woman over
ID years of age who is capable
of working. Instructions on the
card explain how it should be
filled out and ask that the com.
pleted carr, be returned to USES
as indicated within 48 hours.
The return card, which is pos
tage-free under the frank of the
War Manpower Commission
asks each registrant - among
other things - if she is available
for work either full or part time
the types of work she prefers
and whether (if she is a mother)
she will accept work if nursery
school care is provided for her
children. Space is providing fol
listing specific skills or train
ing, and other pertinent com
ment.
Each woman is asked to regis
ter, whether she is now employ
ed. The instructions explain that
lack of training or experience is
no serious barrier to obtaining
war work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Thomson Wins $40
on News Question

Don Thomson, los South ave-
nue., received a $40 check from
Newsreel Theatres, Inc, earlier
this week, and he is justly proud
of it.
The check represented &C
ceptance by H. v. Kaltenborn,
the news analyst, of a question
submitted by Don for discussion
by Kaltenborn over the radio
networks.
The question? Here 1t is: Why
do not the United Nations seize
Dakar and Martinique?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

American men smoked 5,489,-
500 900 cigars in 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Fugitive, Is,
Back in Tolls
Looted Home Of
$3.50 and Popers

A l6-year-old Harrison town
ship youth who escaped from
Ford Republic Trade School was
in the county Jail today after
he stole $3.50 and valuable
papers from Mrs. George Baul-
dry, 296 Elm, Harrison town
ship.
The boy and his 1l-year-old
brother had confessed at least
so breaking and enterings be-
fore he was sent to Ford Re-
public.
He was nabbed late Saturday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Steve Morris after Morris chas-
ed him for a half mile across
a field near Jefferson and Hsr-
per.
Morris found the boy had Sc
creted $140 in the lining of his
trousers, had purchased a boat
for $50, spent SIS for food and
candy and gave SIS to his young
er brother. All of the loot
was recovered save SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Russia
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the same general area Of Ger
many.
The Russian detectives in Ger
many had not been identified
but German broadcast dis
patch said that the Russians also
bombed Bucharest, Rumania's
capital, and "ineffectively at
tackled" the oilfield section
around Ploesti, also in Ruman-
ia.
REPORT CHUTISTS
The dispatch said he had been
rumored that parachutists we're
landed in the Ploesti region, but
added, mo confirmation of this
report is forthcoming"
The German suggestion that
Russian saboteurs might have
been landed in this rich oil re-
gion fitted into the widening
pattern of such attacks by the
British and Russians over the
week end.
These were topped by Brit
iSh action against Tobruk on
the Mediterranean and a Rus
sian marine landing behind Ger
man positions facing northern
most Russia along the Barents
sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Atfacker
Sought by
Police

St. Clair Shores, Roseville
and East Detroit police today
checked the story of a 26-year-
old Roseville married woman
who charged she was abducted
and criminally assaulted late
Saturday night.
The woman, the mother OF
two children, told Roseville
Police Chief Walter Kimmerley
that she walked along Utica
road after drinking in near
by beer garden. She said two
men, aged about 80, forced her
into their car and drove her to
a lonely road where one of them
attacked her.
The second man., she told
Kimmerley,- attempted TO as
sault her as the car was driven
along Kelly road. She rolled
down a window and screamed
for help, she said, as car pass
ed.
The car, driven by Leonard
Grossman, 72451 Lakeland, gave
chase. The men dumped the
woman into a ditch and fled.
South Macomb police we're
cooperating today in the search
for the men. The offense oc-
cured in East Detroit, the wo-
man lives in Roseville and
Grossman drove her to st. Clair
Shores police station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Pilot Narrowly
Misses Injury
Lands Plane in
Clinton Beon Field

A 33-year-old Detroit Fill
pino escaped possible death or
serious injury at 8:07 pm. Sun
day when his Piper Cub plane
crashed into a bean field three
quarters of a mile west of Ora
tiot between HERNANDEZ and
Woodward.
The man, Dalamacio De La
Crue, of 1880 Trumbell, told
sheriffs deputies he was I'M
able to locate the Hartung Air
port, on Gratiot between 10 and
IL Mile roads, because of dark
ness.
The plane somersaulted when
the wheels were stopped by the
heavy bean crop and the plane
was virtually demolished. De
La Crue, licensed pilot, was
flying alone.