davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-15

and Richard Ney, handsome young
newcomer on the MGM lot who
recently played her son in Mrs.
Minniver."
All that Hollywood knows Of John
Hertz. jr.-the lucky man who
caught the screens perfect wife"
on the rebound from Reno-is vice
president of the Buchanan Adver-
tising Agency in New York, and
that his father owns the largest
taxicab fleet in the country. John,
jr., is younger than Myrna. Even the
more mature. best-established stars
are taking time out for romance
today!
Undoubtedly the war has much to
do with this situation. There Is
always a romantic rush to the altar
during war time There is the same
feeling of insecurity in Hollywood
as elsewhere. And you can couple
this with the fact that film fame
is more tickle and f1eeting than ever
because of the terrific quick turn
over of new faces.
Furthermore picture personalities
have come to the realization that
getting married doesn't really affect
their box Office appeal-that is, If
they know how to act. The glamour
girls even dare to take time of to
have babies-as witness Veronica
Lake and Alice Fave.
There is an unprecedented down.
to-earthness behind the camera to-
day, as to where the stars are find
ing their romance. Orchestra
leaders, radio men and agents seem
to be preferred as husbands by ac-
tresses who are made love to by
experts on the screen. Lana Turner
and Dorothy Lamour have con-
sistently fallen for baton wielders
). Ditto Alice Faye. Loretta Young
and Martha Scott married radio
executives. Rosalind Russell be-
came the wife of her agent, likewise
Margaret Sullivan, and Lynn Bari.
Only one starlet has married a
title-Gene Tierney. And her hus-
band is dropping the title to be-
come an American citizen and enter
the Army. One star mayried man
of wealth-Sonja Henie, who is Mrs
Dan Topping. There will be one
more when K. T. Stevens becomes
Mrs. Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt.
**
Brenda Joyce was content to be-
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Natives Return

Virginia Gilmore as child played
at being an actress on the very lot
where she recently completed her
role of the college sweetheart of
Lou Gehrig in The Pride of the
Yankees" Samuel Goldwyn's pro-
duction for RKO-Radio release.
When Douglas Fairbanks, Wilma
Banky and Ronald Colman were
making pictures at the old United
Artists lot, little Virginia used to
squeeze her way through the fence
with her playmates and perform
acting antics among the standing
sets. She worked on that same site,
as a full-f1edged actress, for THE
Pride of the Yankees"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Allied Banners Add Color
To First Sunset Concert
Crowd of 10000 Delighted
With Musical Program and
Tribute to United Nations

Korsakov's "Capriccio Espagnol.
The orchestra gave good account
of itself and DR.. Kinder shook
hands with its first woman concert
master, Veda Reynolds of Phila-
delphia. A graduate of Curtis In
stitute and formerly member of
the All-American Youth Orchestra
under Leopold Stokowski, she is q
valuable addition to the personnel
both musically and pictorially. AL
though there were insistant de-
mapds for encores only two were
given, Lehar's Gold and Silver
Waltz and SouZa's The Stars anc
Stripes Forever"
Evening star., 1942-06-15


dressed Hedy Lamar that way. 1t
looks rather funny, almost as funny
as a costume credit line on Tobacco
Road" might have looked.
A mans caginess handicaps him
forever after reproof like that.
1t seems a particular handicap
right now what with costumlng
destined to become one OF the newsy
aspects of motion pictures.
That is the prospect which lies
in the suggestion OF the Screen
Actors Guild that simplicity should
take the place of gorgeousness IN
the dress of glamour people in these
days of war.
1t would be something to write
about Marlene Dietrich popping up
in a pair of slacks that looked IKE
s2.e5 instead of the old million
dollars. Or is it the traditional
million dollars when one refers TO
how Marlene wore her famous
slacks? This department remem-
bers seeing her in them only once,
at a tennis match at the West SIDE
Club in Los Angeles, a woman VINO
wore slacks more imperiously than
the Queen Mother wore those IA
nous up-piled (all right, think OF a
better word) hats. With her on
that particular day was Spencer
Tracy in a casually rumpled suit
which looked like something on
which Brooks Brothers had declared
their last dividend.
Simplicity in movie dress would
be something to write about If only
that woman had kept her acid
words to herself.
One might, for instance, write the
other side of the still unwritten
story of a famous actress with
whom one had gone one night to a
Hollywood preview.
The lady, in her perfect diction,
said she wasn't going to dress for
that affair no matter who thought
Evening star., 1942-06-15

of saying that
a t lie a S t h e
gowns in a play
seemed to have
merit. 1t even
keeps him from
com m e n t / n g
with what he
t h ks is sly
humor that the
credit list of
"Tortilla Flat"
which is notori-
ously unaccented
as to Dire S S,
ascribes to Kali
loch the distinc-
Evening star., 1942-06-15

a man, makes him doubt himself,
denies him occasionally the pleasure
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Merriwell Is Benched
Wide World News.

writing fraternity out
of It's oldest story formulas for the
You know the Joe Blow hits nnhnnng win for
the home Or Bill Bragg charges 8
with touchdown in the final minute play
thousands variations theme
Evening star., 1942-06-15
New Loves Fill Old Hearts
Among Cinema's People
Springs End Finds Romance Burning
With Special Brilliance Among
The Stars and Little PEOPLE
BY MAYME OBER PEAK.

At time in the history Hollywood have there been
tic love marriages and less ambitious
line
momentary expected wedding
ski Martin
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Ersatz May Have Its Day
In New Gowns for Stars
Simplicity in Clothes Is Suggested
Creating Some Interesting Possibilities
For Columns on Dullish Days
BY JAY CARMODY.

malicious woman once told us that critics sounded
Males remember her saying
costumes of chorus girls Beatrice Lille
Otherwise better that
designed soandso and let the
Evening star., 1942-07-09
London Market
IsFirm After
Quiet Day
Hy the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 9.-The STOCK mar
ket closed generally firm today after
quiet trading.
British funds finished firm, while
foreign bonds mostly were higher.
In the industrials oils were flrmer,
while rubbers and teas were frac-
tionally higher. Home rails main
tanned earlier gains. Kafflrs and
diamonds were inactive.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Grain
b, the Associated Press.

DS 'iiS hSSOClbt<u FreeS.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Rhnewed buy
ing late In the session today lifted
wheat prices more than a cent q
bushel to new highs for the past six
weeks.
Although the market was unset
tied much of the time by profit
taking and hedging sales, buyers
took the leadership after noon.
Additional -four business, bringing
millers into the market again. as
wess as expectations of speedy
House action on legislation to ad-
vance Government loan rates on
basic commodities to full parity,
which already has been passed by
the Senate, prompted the upturn.
just before the close the pit was
filled with rumors of favorable
progress of this legislation in the
House and this promuted covering
Of previous short sales.
Additional purchases Of 250,000
barrels Of -four by Eastern chain
bakers brought the weeks sales
throughout the country to an esti-
mated total of 1,250,000 barrels,
largest business in months
Wheat showed maximum net
gains of as much as 1A cents at
one time, rallying more than 2 cents
from the early low point, and closed
Liz higher than, yesterday; July,
1.2l-12l1s: September, 1.23K-A.
Corn finished unchanged to u low
er; July, 87A; September. 90; oats
unchanged to Is up: rye, Nj high
er: soybeans Is lower to n higher.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Bank Purchases
| 725 Millions
|Of II. S. Bonds

By the Associated Press.
One New York bank, alone, sub
scribed for SIPS, 1000, 900 worth of a
current $4,000, 100000 Treasury bond
sale.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau told about the subscription
today, saying it was probably one
OF the largest individual investment
subscriptions ever made.
However, another New York bank
came close with request for $780,
900 900 worth of the bonds.
The Treasury will close the sub
scription books on the offering to-
night. The bonds are 2 per cent
issues maturing In seven to nine
years.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Stock Prices Extend
Recovery Despite
Profit-1aking
Best Coins Roneine
To About Z Points
Shaded at Close
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The bull
market in stocks maintained It's ris-
ing stride at a moderate rate today
despite the interference of con-
siderable profit taking on wednes-
days bulge.
Many leaders stumbled at the
start in exceptionally lively dealings,
but offerings we're absorbed without
any trouble and the advance was
soon resumed. There was little
more cashing in after midday when
the pace again slowed. Best gains
running to around Q points were
reduced in most cases at the close.
While sluggish intervals were.
plentiful, transfers Of about 300 900
shares were among the largest OF
the year to date. They compared
with $4,000 yesterday.
Mildly persistent imitation psy-
chology was thought to have in
spired further demand for selected
issues although numerous non-in-
f1ation stocks were equally favored
as in the previous run-up. Outstand-
ing stimulation from the war news
was lacking.
Prominent on the early swing were
Santa Fe, which touched a new high
since 1888; General Motors, Chrys-
Ter. Goodyear, u S. Rubber, j. I.
Case and u S. Gypsum, at top levels
for the year; U. S, Steel, Montgom-
cry Ward, Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft, Anaconda. American Can,
Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak,
Standard Oil (N.J) and Pan Amer.
lean Airways.
Bond Prices Improve.
The bond market made a fair
amount of progress toward higher
levels with rails and utilities making
the best showing near the nnal
hour. -.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Restaurant Leaders
Cancel Convention

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 9.-The National
Restaurant Association announced
yesterday that its directors had
voted to cancel its Gath annual con.
vention scheduled for Chicago
October to 8 in compliance with
the Governments request for travel
curtailment .u,..
The meeting will be replaced with
wartime emergency restaurant
conference, with limited attendance,
here October 6. 7 and 9.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Put your best foot forward. Then
put your other foot forward. Con-
ttnue this process until you reach a
counter where War bonds and stamps
are sold.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Cotton
prices fuctuated over a fairly broad
range in nervous trading today rs
the market attempted to appraise
farm legislative developments at
Washington.
At one time prices were as much
as so cents a bale under the previous
close. rejecting the strong criticism
of President Roosevelt directed at
Congress over the farm deadlock.
Subsequently prices recovered on ex-
pectations of speedy House action
on the full parity loan. -,
Late afternoon values were IS
cents higher to 55 cents lower, July
1913; October, 1947; December,
1884. and May, 1886.
Futures closed IS to 80 cents . bale
hiRher
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Approximate Sales. Today.

11:o0 AN. 17O.60O 1900 Noon 472.sO0
100 PM COS. 500 200 PM 687,430
Total s44,290
tUnit Of trading, ten shares: &ales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorgani1ed under Bankruptcy
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ton. Unless .otherwhe noted. special Or
extra dividends are not included. I'd IA
dividend xr Elk rights. a Also extra or
so far this year PAYABLE in stock. Paid
last year: h Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declareu
Evening star., 1942-07-09
10 Q3a

T43D 1T.g3a TH.gSb
Cottonseed oil closed steady: Bleach
crude I2 SOB: July. 13bOb: September,
1345b; October. 1880: December
13.3Ob. Spot cotton closed steady 8 points
hisher. Sales, $40. Low middling, 6SS:
middling, 1888: good middlinS, 2033;
receipts, 800; stock, 345,567.
ASKED b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 9;-The Associated
35 commodities, today. advanced to 1854,
plevious day nS -, esa. week soos aso ssl4'
~ 1919 ie4i, 1910. 1ess-3s
Hish ---- ee.72 e5.1s 1s25 esl4
Low 95 81 7.o3 ss 50 41.A
f1926 ayerase eduals 1909
Evening star., 1942-07-09
CHICAGO Cash Marie.

Cheaxo Cash Market.
LIS. Corn No. / mixed. e91s: No. / yel-
low s6la-ssA; No. 2, s5s4-s6a4; No: 5,
1888: No, white, esla-1 'ooh. Oats. 'Ss. No.
! mixed. 49A34; No. white, Al; No. 8.
~. Barley. mailing, 1926. nominals feed
mailing barley. a6. Soybeans; No. 2 yel-
low, 1.17h; No. 3. 1.75-1 T6
Evening star., 1942-07-09

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, July q tP,.-Trade buy
Ing and covering offset long liquidation
and hed-e selling in cotton futures here
today. The market closed steady 3 to z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Was he worried about step
ping into such a ticklsh assign
ment ?
mot nearly Is much" he said,
"aS l would have been If ] had
known in advance how difficult
il really was going 10 be-"
II is interesting 10 hear him
because he IS in such a per-
feet position 10 know comment
on Judge Homer Ferguson and
his men who investigated De-
troitS corruption.
lie likenS FerguSon'S achieve
mcnt 10 "plunCing into a track
less wilderness, without any
thing to guide him except the
determination 10 get through
And he speaks in highest
terms Of tho brilliance of Ches-
ter p. O'Hara. Lest you forget
it, O'Hara was the man in
charge Of discovering the evil
dcnce.
Most dramatic Of all the melo-
dramtic sequences, though. was
at the trial of Duncan {. Nc
Crca. the oustcd prosecutor.
Watching from his detached
vantage point, Judge Pugsley
could see that the evidence
Continued on Page 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Improvement for society. Many
iudges-quitc likely all the good
iudges-keep this constantly in
mind, but the public forgcts
what the wise eyes OF judges
sec.
Judge Pugsley, gray-hairod
and square jawed, refers 10 him
self facetiously as "a green boy
from the country Geographic
cally. that is so. His own home
is al Hart. and he sits in courts
c three westc n counties where
the combined population is
about $4,000.
But he has been circuit
Judge for dozen years and be-
fore he was called for the graft
cases he already had had con-
siderable experience in Detroit.
having come as a visiting Judge
10 help clear Detroit's loaded
dockets. So he's no green
country boy"
However, being an outside
Judge. he never has had to pay
any attention 10 whether his
decisions were politically pala-
table. He's been able 10 look
at the whole thing with n de-
tached air which has contributed
to the success of the house
cleaning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
paying their fines and probation

paying their fines and probation
fees.
"And I have been told" said
Judge Pugsley, "by men who
know some of these people that
gamblers who have turned 10
honest jobs after perhaps 20
yearfs of gambling. are happy.
They say they are happier than
they have been In years"
Judge Pugsley is no crime
coddler. Where a prison SEN
tcnce seems called for, he mctes
II out But he still says;
Prison is the last resort.
Punishment Is 10 correct these
things. not 90 TAX" revenge"
He means il. To him. each
convicted man is separate
case. If he can be steered away
from future crime, that is an
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Inside D<boi4 fudge Pag,Ay Give, His Deus Of Graf Ca
Films Offer
Variety Of
Amusement
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WIVES, do you o b ject to
" standing over a hot stove
in this kind of weather? Well.
stop cooking with gas, make the
family take you out TO dinner
and then 10 a new movie, be-
cause there are plenty of good
ones 10 fill that void in your
summer menu.
For stark drama you have
Bette Davis giving out with the
large eyes and the emotions at
the Michigan where she is
starred in the fin version Of
Ellen Glasgow's strange novel,
In This Our Life.
With Miss Davis in this in
hibited revelation about a good
girl with bad intentions you will
also find lovely Olivia de Havil-
land giving Miss Davis a good
run for her contract and George
Brent and Dennis Morgan as
the two innoce I male by
ISLANDERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Money Spent

The amount Of money being
spent in those Illicit enterprises,
Judge Pugsley replied al once.
Small brothels paying as
much as $500 n month in pro-
lection money, and inconspic-
nous handbooks paying ss much
and some OF them more"
That. after all, is the key 10
the whole business.
Corruption" Judge Pugsley
commented 10 me, must have
something 10 feed upon. These
places expected To pay for pro-
lection. And without protection
they cannot exist"
But what of all the graft that
was collected by law enforce
ment officers? What of tho
profits that the gamblers and
bawdy house keepers reaped?
Scarcely any Of them" says
Judge Pugsley. "have anything
"a show for II. The money came
easily and II went the same
way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Promises Salvation

Oddly enough. this very fact
promises to be the salvation Of
some of the scores of policemen
and gamblers who were con-
victed. Not many Of them could
pay the fines that were metcd
out without digging down TO the
bottoms of their pocketbooks.
Put on probation tas many OF
them were), they are confronted
with getting honest jobs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Intimate
T rial F acts
Revealed
By JACK PICKERING

WE GOT an intimate and IN
w side view Of DefroltS city
shaking graf; case III c other
night in a talk with Judge Earl
{. Pugsley who has presided at
the trials Of the scores OF under
worldlings and public officials
who were indicted by tho FerGu-
son grand jury.
Judge PueSley has been IN Dc
troit for upward Of a year and a
half now. and the cases are
almost finished. The last trial
with two defendants Is IN It's
closing stages
And with the trials that near
10 ending. we asked the Judge
about some OF his impressions.
What for instance, struck him
as the most surprising feature "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
For Loud Laughs:

Little Gloria Holden is the
adolescent songbird featured in
the adjoining picture, Always
in My Heart" This is domestic
stuff, with Walter. Huston and
Kay Francis turning on the
Observation-Disclosures motif with
harmonica background provided
by Borrah Minnevitch and his
Rascals.
For loud laughs. get load of
the Fox bill. Not only Kay
Kyser and his college of musical
knowledge gang on the stage are
packing customers in like sar-
dimes, but plenty of smokers are
coming from the film feature,
Whispering Ghosts in which
Milton Berle looks like a shadow
of his former self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Innocent Intrigue

Intrigue. both mysterious and
amusing abounds al the United
Artists where William Powell,
not quite his debonair self, takes
on a straight dramatic role for
dirty work at the Crossroads.
The innocent intrigue Is fur
nished by Marsha Hunt in the
other feature, The Affairs Of
Martha the story of a house
maids confessions about the
family she works for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
1850 WOODWARD
1ACQUOIL bUICh
10330 LIVERNOIS, TY. 4-760t
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

sPEcIAL- sALE-ie4i Chrysler Windsor
town sedan; custim built; 2-tone radio,
heater. white wall tires. cost new 81 $40
mus. sacrifice 1926, lowest retail price IN
city; come and see H. 277 South Luther.
DE soTo-le4l eaStom 4-door sedan
radio and heater. 1895. - down We
trade. Law and Kowalk. 1901 Liverpois
Northiswn ed2e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

TRAILER for rent-Stove. refrigerator
nicely furnished. Adults only 6i2 Con
neTs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Auto Painting
Auto Parts and Wrecking

TENDERS ALL CARS 81 50 UP
1928 HOLDEN MA 0t2t
READ Times Want Ads for profit-us,
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Auto Repairing, Painting

ARE YOU satisfied Our customers are
Ford. Chevrolet Plymouth, Dodge. Pom
tiac, Odds. etc. rings, gaskets. oil, s22 80
refnish front end. 81 80; refine clutch
81. so; refine 4-wheel brakes. $3.50 and up
transmission overhauled. 81 plus labor
motors rebuilt. Si5 Open evenings and
Sundays. Gibson Garage. 4426 Lincoln
rear Phone TIE 1915 We pick up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait.
ing. Gdw. kehoe Co. e6a4 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

DE SOTO SEDAN 1899
Custom model: S nearly new tires: double
cir horn road lights. special, S3f5, We
TRADE
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Goithersbura Fete Slated

GAITHERSBURG, Md, March
26 (SpeciaD The Gaithersburg
High School Athletic Association
will hold its annual spring dance
tomorrow night in the school.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Civilian Employers
Urged 10 Join Fight
On tuberculosis
Need of Additional Clinic
And Hospital Facilities
In District Cited

Civilian employers must supple
ment the work of the armed services
in detecting and isolating tuber-
culosis cases If rise in the District
tuberculosis death rate is to- be
prevented, it was emphasized last
night at the annual meeting of the
District tuberculosis Association.
Pointing out that Washington's
l94l death rate of 1900 per 100000
population, while lower than the 89,1
rate here in 1910, is much higher
than the national average, DR.. Her.
man E. Hilleboe Of the United
States Public Health Service
stressed the need of additional hos
pital beds and maintenance of pub
lie clinic services to prevent rising
death rate incident to wartime hous-
ing congestion.
Urge Lanham Act.
Passage by Congress of the Lam
ham Act would assure the District
400 additional beds at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium and greatly aid the local
fight against tuberculosis. Harald H.
Lund, association executive secre-
tary, said. There now are approx
mately 1,128 beds for tuberculosis
patients, consisting of 685 at Glenn
Dale, 1926 at Gallinger and 1T at
Freedmen's, it was reported.
Greater care will be required to
prevent a rise in the death rate here,
DR.. Hilleboe emphasized, as he called
on private and Government en-
ployers to be on guard against tuber-
culosis symptoms among employees.
The deaths here last year from
tuberculosis totaled SIT, compared
with SOL in 1910.
Members of Board.
The following were elected men,
bers of the Board of Directors. DR..
Frank w. Ballou, DR.. Harry S. Bern
ton, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, DR..
C. Willard Camalier, Senator Arthur
Capper, DR.. Paul B. Cornely, DR.. H.
J. Crosson, DR.. James G. Cumming,
DR.. Edgar w. Davis, DR.. Watson w.
Eldridge, DR.. c. Wendell Freeman,
Mrs. Walter B. Fry. Ross Garrett,
Dr. j. Winthrop Peabody. Willard C.
Smith. Mrs. Andrew Stewart, the
Rev. Mr.. HALEY B. Taylor. the Rev.
Mr.. D. E. Wiseman. Miss Elsie Aus
tin, Randolph G. Bishop. Geoffrey
Creyke, jr: Peter Kasius. DR..
Thomas B. McKneelv, Samuel Le-
vine, Mrs. Reginald Mead. John r.
Pinkett. Franklin Thorne, D. c. Dow
and Mrs. Harold Sinton.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Grady to Be Chairman
Of U. S. Mission to India
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Henry Grady. former Assist
ant Secretary of State. will assume
the acting Craftsmanship of the ad-
visory commission which is being
sent to India, the State Department
said yesterday.
Col Louis johnson. former As
sistant Secretary of War, was named
chairman when the commission
originally was created. but in view
of his subsequent appointment as
President Roosevelt's personal rep
resentative in India it will be neces-
sary for him to devote his full time
to duties in New Delhi.
The mission will investigate and
make recommendations as to pos
sibilities of increased United States
aid in developing the war resources
OF India.