davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Census bureau says that ac-
cordnC 10 It's records. there are
more dangers 10 a bahy'S health
in the first year OF life than IN
the next 20'put together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
VI. ANDERSON,
1926 StanShurN avenue.

Total state government debt
rose from S27OO00OOO IN 1902
10 S3.5O5 100000 IN 1910. accord
ing 10 the census bureau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

what amount Of tolerance is
compatible with essential unity
between Overwhelming, major
iticS in all our countries
Since this war is A struggle
" poonles 10 live their physical
spiritual and intellectual lives
according to standards accept
able 10 themselves which is the
essence of SClt-goNernment the
unremIttng and candid discus
sion Of the issues of the war
is essential not only within
countries but between them
anu hoI WliN H new NP'P''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Government
Blamed for
War Delays
Auto Industry ADsoIved I
\ Fight for Control Seen
BY HUGH 6. JOHNSON

4 s WAS remarked In this
"a space recently. there Is
tremendous struggle going on
behind the scenes over who shall
control our war production ef-
fort. Industry as such never did
control It, II is true that there
are induStriahStS IN OPM. But
even a KnudScn is covered by
Hlllman and the most influential
people on the top side are not
"nduStriahStS." In fact, in the
strict sense, | don't know Of any
important induStrialISt there.
Mostly. they are labor leaders
and the type OF young economist
that has helped 10 shape most of
the theories and practices of the
later new deals.
Together. if outward and viS-
iblc signs mean anything these
groups seem 10 have their own
men at an key points and pretty
generally 10 purge all important
lndu>trlalINt> from the picture.
TIIE technique is 10 say that
L we arc tagging IN war pro-
ducu0n. that tins lag Is largely
due 70 the reluctance and failure
of the automobile industry 10
close down AN automobile plants
and IN mi tbcm ON war work.
inc accusorS CLAIM IN have had
tho in,ao,na,ior. IA do This last
yc,r and cav tho, nrodi,cod tho
po'I,tor Man - do !, nm, indus.
49, ia ~, nod
''''' '''' ,,
ms 'i'ai-' - no.hE - i' VA
page d''''I ''.,ii''ii'> ''' " Us '''''- !.
ION papers. NIoIeoN'I' u IN pom
directly or indiiceuy mace 10y '
ihrce or i"ui leading coiHmnis'>
VINO are very sympathetic with
thCn
IhcY say openly hhud~'n
must go Can Nou split = N'a-
mc>o twin They dom say lil-l-
man must -" liIiIWan 3, sup
posed 10 hc on" man WITH knud-
sen Certainly be ha, had Coz
equal authority
II Is true that knld>cn was
mSca>t Tins column recon
mcudcd many year, ago thar h"
n' t'o''-ii' iil I'D 'E'i''a''i OF"
dfIi'H ii'''-' 't'II i.a'- -
~''I' -' fl"I ii'.IItii4' ct LtIll'o
recommend him a~ an industrial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
OETR6FTsaasl FINES
rFLFrHoNE cHERRy' sso0

Subscription rates en- advance o. ma.
'n an, place in tho United states. canada
nr Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

GICi "a movement cannot boo
- "set up like "a bureaucratic
agency
u must bo created OFT off
blaiu> anaIN> discussion. find
lng points of agreement and
points OF difference, and seeing
Evening star., 1942-02-22

SALUTE. Mister Burgess. the bank
er. was shown me German news
paper that a friend of his brought over
here some time ago.
We counted an found Ia pictures
of Adolf Hitler in it.
The old boy sure don't want to
be overlooked, does he?" said.
"Wally. l suppose there must have
been a billion. maybe even a hundred
billion, pictures of Hitler printed -
inside Germany and out of it,
"Who you reckon ever had more
pictures of himself printed?" ask.
Mr.. Burgess thought a minute and
then he smiled. why. I guess Jesus
Christ would top the Fuehrer - in
Bibles, Christmas cards, and ALL"
81 hadn't thought of that" I
admit. ''Do you suppose there Is
anybody in this country ever had
even = billion pictures printcd?"
'Sure," says Mister Burgess. when
you stop to think of how many news
papers and magazines there are an
how many copies they all print. l
guess we would have some movie
stars, for instance. who've stared at
US out of a billion or more printed
pages. Sure - lots of EN-
I'm tryin' to figure out how many
a billion is while Mister Burgess
Evening star., 1942-02-22

finishes his sandwich. Then he grins.
"Wally," he says, "we over
looked one pretty popular Ameri-
can. This fellow never saw .
movie, never heard Of Hitler. Fact
is, he never faced q camera. Odd,
too, come to think Of il, he got
famous by bein' just about the
complete opposite of Adolf"
can't think who he means.
"WaIly. how about piece of that
Cherry pie?" Mister Burgess says.
An then l get it! George Washing
toni Why. he's on every dollar bill
an on billions of penny stamps an
postcards, an in every schoolroom.
nearly. An that's been goin' on prac-
tically ever since there W0s U. S. A.
even got little chrome Of Old
George up there on the wall of this
hamburger hatchery. An all of a
sudden me an Mister Burgess. the
banker. flip old George salute an
say, Hi, George!' in the same breath.
An then we laugh together about
it, an Mister Burgess an me agree
that Hell Hitler" amt esen in the
same league with Hi. George"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
b,

La,k at your skin closely in the mir
ror. Touch it gently with the tips of
your fingers.
Is it a soft, fresh. young-looking
skin? Does it feel satiny and smooth
to your touch? Or is it dry and
coarse-a bit flaky-marred by
blackheads and big pores?
The cause of many skin troubles
is an accumulation of dirt. stale
makeup. dead skin cells lodged
firmly in the mouths of the pores.
My 4-Purpose Face Cream is scien-
ti6cally designed to clean out the
mouths of the pores remove the
rancid accumulations- cream away
the dry. dead skin flakes.
My face cream serves not one. but
four tuai needs of your skin. That's
why il seems to end skin troubles
like magic.
You see, the skin is living, re-
producing organ. Under the surface
layer. a new, fresher layer is con.
stantly growing. This is your new
born skin. your baby skin" BY
Evening star., 1942-02-22

SCRATCH YOUR MEAD and see for
yourself. Is loose ugly dandruf spoil
ing the good looks of your hair' Don't
let il, Use Wildroot-Ei Eiib- OIL The
famous Wildroo, formula that's been
chasing dandruf scales for 80 years.
plus pure regeiabIe oil that grooms
without grease
Evening star., 1942-02-22
UoQ01
wAllvIsOeeh
DOWN TO EARTH

Come down to earth, O pampered feet
You've functoned from the drivers seat
For years. And now it's time you tried
To walk bit, instead of ride.
Though it may not be to your liking,
You've got to take M Fishback hiking
Our tires are thin, and I'll be too
With reasonable help from you.
MARGARET FlsHBAck
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Reed How Ny New 4-Pvrpose Foee Cream
Helps Bring Back Your Smooth "Boby Skin"!

softeningan removing clogging It's
sue. my 4Purpose Face Cream gives
this soft new baby skin" better
chance to show itself!
Try my 4Purpose Face Cream.
1t does all these four vital things for
your skin every time you apply it:
CD 1t thoroughly, but gently.
cieanses your skin. (2) 1t soffens
your skin, relieves dryness. taking.
CD 1t helps nature refine the pores
of your skin. (4) 1t smoofhs your
skin, prepares it beautifully for
powder and for makeup.
Send for Generous Tube
Mail the coupon below for a gen.
erous tube of Lady Esther Face
Cream! Try it as a flattering pow
der foundation in the morning-as
cleansing and softening cream at
night. See in your own mirror why
more and more lovely women every
day are turning to Lady Esther
4Purpose Face Creami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

easy for many to learn because she does not accept
acquaintance easily
told Carlo then something which has helped
me through some of my most trying ordeals Some
thing which often has worked beautifully for her.
Tell me, Mae, how do you get the strength to
endure such eXacting requirements? How do you
find the patience"
Then l told Greta about a ritual practised
something which l think l have always known
even from the time when was little child lost in
forest, and prayed for guidance
1t seemed then that hand guided nv footsteps
to the right place.
told Greta why always insisted on having
small, portable dressing room at the studio. How
there, with only space for chaise Tongue and
dressing table, could refresh my spirit strengthen
my heart. | told her how went there alone and
locked myself in, how kept kind of shrine, where
a candle burned beside fresh-cut flowers There
always received guidance, when l asked for it.
| could not have explained this to everyone but
Carlo drank in every word. l told her in minute
detail how carefully / had my place-to-be-alone
decorated from floor to ceiling after every picture
ut gives me strength and refreshment just to
go there and be alone. Nothing can be too pow
erful and annoying so long as you take few min
utes out of your vexaton to be alone"
Isn't it interesting to know that later when
left the studio Greta took my portable dressing
room? like to think of her there. feel it holds
only good And believe that Greta has often
found guidance there.
Fascinating Bebe Daniels and Bessie Love were
among my frequent guests. The best known
writer's, directors and stars mingled in my home
with men and women unheard of by the world but
whom l liked TO have around me-
David Mdivani was often in my home He
not one of the men who showered me with flowers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

and gifts, some of which represented fortunes in
themselves z
But from the first moment we met, David tried
in every way man can, to impress me with his ad
miration-and soon his alteration.
He was wonderful specimen of manhood. In
physical perfection he far surpassed any man in
Hollywood. Even So David Mdivani did not call
forth any response from At first he was just
of my guests-but soon he became one of my
most persistent sutors.
After the others had gone, suddenly David
would appear, having secreted himself somewhere
about the house, waiting for a chance to be alone
with me- Then his continental charm and manners
would be exerted to dispel whatever annoyance l
showed
David would follow me around wherever went
and the way he bent over my hand and kissed it
was to the observer a thrill. All Hollywood be-
gan to talk of his devotion to me, of the hunger in
his blue eyes when he watched me with other
admirers
When my picture "Altars of Desire" went into
production my rounds of banquets and parties had
to stop. When 1 worked, never gave my ener-
gies to anything else But no matter at what time
| came home from the studio, David would be wait
ing. / would send him his way quickly but
nothing seemed to discourage him. He would be
back just the the following night and be just
ardent. He would tell me over and over how
much he adored me. Didn't believe him, he would
ask, with such tragedy in his eyes?
wasn't interested in his or anyones alteration.
l had work to do, l would explain, and say that he
had to understand. Night after night we would 60
through this same kind of discussion. David would
plead with to believe that he loved me more than
his own life l would laugh and send him aloip n
But one night my Waterman came to tell me
that Prince Mdivani was on the steps of the house.
He was ill., ~
Naturally was distressed to learn this and had
David brought into the house, where he was cared
for several days. During this time did not go
near him.
This should have been my warning. However,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
BY MAE MURRAY,
Famous Dancing Star of The Merry Widow" and
Other Film Successes.
CHAPTER VI

1872 by Weekly Great Britain Rights Reserved
v/HY couldn't play as glamourously as
W. worked in Hollywood? resolved that
w would and with this decision ended my
rounds of amusements shopping and sightseeing
in Europe and soon caught boat for New York
everyone. Il am IN love only with my freedom.
i want no emotional ties" / said frankly to
Strangely enough this form of reticence acted
as heady wine to the many men who tried to make
love to me-
In New York was given new contract by
MGM. 1t was wonderful contract, calling for
four pictures, and it gave command of the
studio
But just then, my mood for play Travelled even
faster to Hollywood than I did. BY the time 1
reached there a round of gaiety had been planned
in honor of my return. This included the most ex-
raordinary entertainments of the film capital, as
my hosts were the men who composed the group
called "heads of the studio" and they entertained
for me in their palatia homes.
In the midst of all this gaiety plans were made
for my next picture which was to be "Altars of
Desire" but my play-mood not yet to be put
aside. had worked too hard, but you see, l had
not played hard enough yet and I meant to. Every
one knew l was a success at work. now l was to
show that could be equally successful at play.
began series Of entertainments which even
made the movie colony stop and look because no
film had ever included more elegance than my
Special Sundays and pay-crowds of two CONT
nents flocked to my home.
My guests Included many of the friends l had
made abroad, among whom were Rudolph Friml,
Ambassador Alexander Moore and William Gibbs
McAdoo Also, the stars of Hollywood the direc-
tors and writer's and columnists the social lights
of America and many titled opeans-including
David Mdivani.
My Special Sundays" began at two in the after
noon with luncheon for 80 guests During the
afternoon my massive house and gardens would
fill with more guests to whom caterers served all
sorts of things to eat and drink
Two orchestras played continuously. and spe-
cial portable wooden floor was set up in the garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

w oAANSb AAiN W AANAlI viz
woman he loved.
Johns great eyes
burned over Carlo, fol-
lowed her as he relin-
pushed her to me for a
heart-to-heart talk.
Greta and l had
known each other at the
studio, but now we were
to become closer friends.
Holding my hand she
told me that the studio
was trying her almost
beyond endurance. Her
eyes and voice were
clouded with sadness as
she asked me how l had
ever had strength to live
through my ORD e ais
there.
l was touched by her
earnest plea for help. l
sensed then what many
others were TO believe
a b out her laterLher
great sincerity, and that
there are no small places
in her heart; in her rich
mind there are no small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

age in all parts of the wcrld."
II can't even think Of accepting your proposal"
l told him. l believed Alex Moore to be fine
man, with high ideals. l did not doubt his sim
cerity, and 1 was equally sincere when / told him
something was often to remember.
Marriage to me will never be for the sake of
position
1t was during one of these Special Sundays"
that John Gilbert came to me with Greta Carlo on
his arm. Greta's heart was heavy and because l
had helped John when he was depressed now he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

so there was dancing
outdoors, as we'll as. in
the house. Singers and
violinists and a variety
of entertainers were en-
gagged. And over every
thing, giant-sized can
dies burned, lending the
fairyland effect which /
loved.
Ma ny amazing at
tachments began at my
Special Sundays" Ac-
quaintances became
friends; friends became
rivals. Strange conf
dences and proposals
were given to me in the
candlelit gardens in the
music-laden house.
In this rom a n ic,
glamourous setting men
who had paid me homage
before now asked me to
marry them. Those who
had asked me to marry
them before, now became
fervent in their pleas.
1t was here that AM
bassador AleXan d er
Moore, a world renowned
diplomat and publisher,
said that he wanted to
take me as his wife to
visit all the countries Of
the world.
Your life as my
wife," he promised, will
be as it was destined to
be-you will receive hon.
age in all parts of the wei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

thoughts. She is
2 en- rOuS and
idealistic and SEN
sitive. But these
are the things
a bout Gar b o
which are not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Tanner Sisters
At Chop House

AT THE London Chop House
the Tanner Sisters are making
harmony in soft, below-the-Dix
Line accents. Their Dixieland
swing ballads and interpretations
of popular songs are we'll known
in supper clubs and theaters.
Ethel Howe, dark-eyed and So
phisticated, adds variety TO the
musical fare with her versions OF
hit tunes and ballads.
Dance fans needn't drum fin
gers impatiently on tablecloths dur
ing 15-minute time-outs, since two
|orchestras, those of Ruby and of
Sammy Dibert keep the music
going. Both bands are versatile,
playing tunes TO please sweet or
swing enthusiasts, although Ruby
and his group specialize in South
American rhythms. while Sammy
Dibert's combination leans more
to the fox trot and novelty type.
Hy Vogel will oblige with one
of his clever caricatures at your
table, and Jack Canada will tell
you what the future holds in store
flor you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAS-"The Male Animal" II
a. m, 1870. 3.2o. 2, $50. u. 90 D. m
stage show. i1;f0 a. m. 22o. 8. $40,
10 30 p. m.
FOx-"Fo o,light serenade" 1920. 3
$40, $40, IL D. m. Little Tokyo
~. 4. A." ISL n. m, isl, All, III,
UNITED ARTISTS Mrs Mlnivsr. "
II is a. m, 1853, t:3i. 1909. s:47 p. m.
PALMS STATE The Cay Sisters 4"
.i2;is, 3;4s. 1.Is. lo;4s ?. m True 10
the Army" II a m. ? 80, 8, 40 .. m
Eagle Squadron" ii o3 a. m.
:55. 4;4T, 1889. 1881 .. m; who IL
Hope schuyler7" 32:5s. $50, e:42. s:3i
,. M nsSox .,,ua.,.,o,,,. 80,
AZ s'fs s.5s p no ms %vsfpon s an iren,
Castle" 1856, 4;22. T:+s. 1I.Is p. m.
BROADWAY CAPiTo=>-"TortiIla fist
IL a m, 2;5f. s:fs, 1912 p m; Inter.
national Lady" I'LL, sos. s.59 y. m.
R-k-O unconscious Flat $40
$50, 1850 p. m. AIS n. NJ. "Interna-
tionsl Lady" 1880. $40. $50 .. m, u :35
a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Piano Duo
At Brass Rail

AT THE New Brass Rail Del
Parker is proving her versatility
singing from a wide repertoire, in
Guiding swing. folk songs and ro-
mantle b lads. Jack Ross is
gaining attention for his original
arrangements of Gershwin and
Cole Porter, musical favorites
with him.
Ross doubles with Roy Swartz
in lively duo-piano interpretations,
and SwartZ also solos on the nova
chord and piano. Skeeter Palmer
is on hand from 2 TO z 10 provide
entertainment on the piano and
novachord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

the first time in the history Of the
theater, a stage show in addition
to the regular double-feature pro-
gram starting today for one whole
week.
On the stage five star acts OF
vaudeville will be shown In addi-s
ton TO a swing band which will
render several popular hits. all in
swing style.
On the screen will be Mickey"
starring the latest child discovery,
Dan Daily Jr., with Bobby Blake
and Donna Reed, together with the
latest "Hopalong Cassidy" hit,
Riders of the Timberline," featur-
ing William Boyd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Circus Back,
<l@h
By Fire
BY TOBY TYLER PICKERING

Well. kids. the Ringing Bros
Barnum e. Bailey Circus is back
in town with everything from a
new giraffe 10 a baby monkey the
size of a milk bottle that was
born three days before the fire
in Cleveland and now Is a mother
less little orphan.
They have new elephant
ballet. with four dozen elephants
dancing to music written by Igor
Stravinsky: there's a seal that
does a hna dance; one OF the
Zerbinis makes a flying dive from
a springboard over the backs of
four elephants, and there's even
an automobile tire on display, one
of the few remaining in captivity.
The tire is Emmett Kelly's
fdea. Kelly, the clown who gen.
orally appears at the Shrine
Circus here. as we'll as in the reg
ular Ringing circus. marches
around the track without saying
word or batting an eye. He
carries a tire over his shoulder
and he clutches shotgun grimly.
It's because of tires and gaso-
line that the Ringing circus is
staying in Detroit six days this
year. Today and Saturday il will
play at the Conner-Warren circus
lot on the east side and Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday il will be at
the Livernois-Lyndon avenue lot.
Afternoon SHOWS begin at 2:15
and evening shows at 8:15.
In other years the circus has
played shorter stands at more
places. This year. because OF tire
shortages, the circus is remaining
longer at the cities with big popu-
lations. 81
There is no noticeable sign of
the fire three weeks ago. although
the circus is still buying new ami
mails TO replace some that were
lost. The few elephants which
We're lost already have been re-
placed, but new giraffe named
Shorty arrived yesterday, bought
from the Toledo zoo. Some ami
mails may be bought from the
Detroit zoo, but that is still
pending.
The pageantry and parades are
new this year. with the designs
by Norman Bel Geddes, and sew
eral new features have been
added. some of them incorporated
in the lion cage exhibition of
Alfred Court and Prince Damoo.i
An aerial ballet of girls--the
circus has more girl performers
than ever before, this years. an
other new one, along with a
Latin-American pageant and a
mock wedding Of Gargantua and
Toto, by the small army of.clowns.
The Wallendas and Comedies
take your breath away on the
high wire and flying trapezes,
Massimilliano Truzzi juggles a set
of flaming Indian clubs, and one
d Detroit girl. the 16-year-old
Shirley Joy Tremblay. is in the
Gristiani-Zerbini acrobatic troupe.
BY way Of a special feature last
night couple of dozen youngsters
al the north end Of the big top
engaged in an impromptu straw
throwing fight with a troupe of
midget clowns, but that's extra
and If it doesn't happen when you
see the show don't ask for your
money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Poppy Show at
Club Congo

THE BIG HARLEM REVUE at
Club Congo, Rocking in Rhythm,
will be stepping snappily through
another week. Beverly White,
doubling as producer songstress,
swings hit tunes. Bobby and Fos-
ter Johnson. whose genial direc-
ton keeps the show bubbling with
good humor, tap in novel dance
routines. Phil and Bea provide a
new note in Congo dance fare
with their native novelties.
Rhythm Brown still has patrons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

Heard Sam WARMERS story
about the restless drunk on the
double-decker bus? The drunk
insists on wandering around
nervousIy and annoying other
passengers. After parking the
drunk In his seat half n dozen
times. the conductor asks, ex-
hsperstedly, "Why don't you sit
stllls What's the matter any
way"
ut amt safe TIP here" means
the drunk. Look, no driver up
herew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

tween John r. and Brush. and
see IL there's anything different
about IL.
Yes, there's one thing differ
ent. Every house seems to have
an American flag in sight. Won
der how that happens. Suppose
we stop at 68 East Arizona and
talk 10 the man who lives there.
His name is Ray Sosh. This
summer he thought il might be
a good idea TO get the neighbors
together and suggest making it
a block in which everybody dis
plays the American flag every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

holding their breaths as he solos
on a yard-wide table, climaxing
the roller skate tap with which
he and the Congoettes start of
the show.
Claudia Oliver is the tall dancer
who fronts the Congoettes. land
it's Stack Walton's Club dngo
Orchestra who makes the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

troit street,
I h a I o n @
would do as
well as a n y
other.
n b o d Us
rich and no.
body's on the
town - just
people w h o
keep the lawn
m o we d and
work for a
living.
Well. let's
W a TX down
the street in
To the second
b X, b e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Jack Pickering
/ Here
and
! Now

You know where Woodward
avenue and Six-Mife road inter-
sect? Well. the first street
north Of Six-Mile is Arizona
avenue.
If you were looking for a typi-
cal. average middle class De-