davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Ten Gentlemen From We.
u.oi Y u - los 10 "a q m
@sst ne SeNafts." NE m. z 30
bRoADwAN-CAPIToL -- NV Fsvorit,
Blonde ~ 81. EOS 72s. To- 81 m
ne ne BurIe sound' II o. m. 2 20. s IS
CINDERrrIA- F.vort. Blond.
2 aa .. s.la ?. m. Tn. BuEls sounds 81
$50 4t05. : 20. 10 40 m
FISHER Nv Favoriis blonde y m
~ 80 ~ , m The Bugl, Sounds
ION Broadway" Ia m.,Is2 t.tt
80 JOS , m Private Buokaroo
~ 3s $50. s22. sl4 m.
LNNOOD-"Ths Invaders : 10.
p N The Bugle Sounds eos . m.
10 MADISON "zlerfsld Girl" n 50. 5
~ y m a WomAn's Face" II a m
1910 100 1i.3a p. m
MICHIGAN stsse show. y 50 8. m
Hire 1910. u IS, s2O. $50. s25. j
PALNs-STATE-- Reap N. wild VIM
n rs. 3.3f $50 1910 , M "Hayfoot.
n 81 q. m. 2.45. sos. e2i o. M
RIVIERA L' Ny Fsvorts Blonde ~ 20
4 7.35. 1ti5 r m.
R-K-o UPTowN Tn. Invaders siC
s55 1919 ? m The Bug. Sounds.
30. SIS. q 05 p N
ROiAI."M ny Favoris Blonde s. ia
,. m The BuFis sounds 40. %
TELENEws N.p, ,hor subjects.
rSITEn ARTISTS "rs,.r', seer.
Treasure ~ II 3 m
Msiss G's Her Mar" y 70 80 s.9'
? 10 g. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD, July 13.--1n my
opinion Teresa Wright, who has
just been signed for the Alfred
Hitchcock picture at Universal, is
the outstanding discovery of the
past year. First brought to the
screen in THE Little Foxes" by
Samuel Goldwyn, her work ir
MRS. Miniver' is so beautiful thai
you feel a personal loss when she
dies. In pride Of the Yankees
she is so alive and alert and sc
attractive as Mrs. Lou Gehrig that
again she scores.
So it's really a personal triumph
that Alfred Hitchcock. director
and Jack Skirball, producer, were
able 10 borrow her for Shadow OF
a Doubt" This is a typical Alfred
Hitchcock thriller-chiller and he
has already signed Patricia Col
hinge to play Teresa's mother and
Henry TraverS her father.
l ran into Hitchcock and his
writer, Thornton Wilder, few
weeks ago when 1 was in San
Francisco. They were looking for
locations. Now I understand that
Sally Benson is working with
Wilder on additional dialogue.
M-G-M GETS MUSICAL
Just as I suspected. Arthur
Freed has returned from New
York with the bacon-the bacon
being Best Foot Forward" which
he bought for M-G-M at a price
plenty high. One of the reasons
for Arthur'S flying East at this
time was TO look over this musical,
which was a sensation Of last sea-
son with all its young fresh faces,
mostly unknowns. with the excep-
ton Of Rosemary Lane, who played
the screen actress.
Naturally ! was anxious 10 know
who would have Rosemary's role
in the movie. Well. here it is
Lana Turner. no less, with Gene
Kelley in the role he created on
the stage (the press AGENT and
Ray Mcdonald as one of the mis-
chievous college boys. Mervyn
Leroy who will direct. Is looking
for a flock of unknowns.
The Charles Laughtons sepa-
rated for two days last week, but
they are together again. After
weathering the storm OF married
life for Ia years they thought bet
ter Of their impulsive parting.
Charles, who is one of the best
screen actors in captivity. is work
ing at M-G-M while Elsa Lam
chester. who is also a good actress.
is playing in "Turnabout" on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

the Children's Hospital 10 have
their tonsils and adenoids re-
moved. They had adjoining rooms
and their anxious parents re-
manned by their bedsides.
After the ordeal was over Bob
visited every child in the hospital.
He was rewarded when a very sick
little boy laughed and held on to
his hand, showing. the nurses said.
his first interest in anybody or
Anything.
| A weekend visitor 10 Holly
wood. Jean Ruth, did some good
for herself. She sold her program,
"Reveille with Beverly" 10 Column
bia for a movie Jean Ruth broad
casts every morning out of Denver
at the early hour OF ) a. m. This
little message of songs and talk
TO Uncle Sans boys has become
so popular that Sam White ar
ranged 10 bring il to the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Lou Lives Again

ONE OF the greatest public
tributes ever paid 10 a member OF
the baseball world, Lou Gehrig
Day al the Yankee Stadium on
July 4, 1889. is depicted in The
Pride Of the Yankees"
In the picture, Gary Cooper re-
lives the career OF Gehrig, with
Teresa Wright in the role OF the
great bali players wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
HELPS SICK BOY

The two most enchanting young
ladies / know-SuSanna Banker,
the subdeb daughter of the Danny
(soap magnate) bankers. and
Barbara Young of the Robert
Young film starr family-went 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Friend Owl

ONE OF the most fascinstin
characters ever dreamed up by
Walt Disney is that of Friend
Owl. the woodland philosopher in
Waits new technicolor feature,
"Bambi," soon 10 be released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

stage. The Laughtons have had
many previous splits, but this is
the first time it was ever serious
enough for Charles TO remain
away for two DAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Federation Band
Concert Tonight

THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS BAND, with Roy
NJ, Miller conducting, will play to-
night al s o'clock in Chandler
Park. The concert is part Of the
Municipal Concert series arranged
by the department OF parks and
recreation.
Included in the program is a
special march. Heroes Of FismeS. -
which was written by Miller in
1918 while the ll2th Infantry was
stationed At Dravegny, France.
during the first world war.
STAR sPANGLED BANNER
March. Heroes ~ Fismes ........ Miller
Overture Tampa .-........... ..... Herold
Cornst Trio The Three Trumpeteers"
Caribbean FANTASY ....... Morrissey
Victor Herbert's Favorites lara. Lake
Legend ~ Sleepy Hollow. ......... Bennett
INTERMIssIoN
PhnhmAficana .....r...t. ,...-s Herhert
Mechanical Forces "a symphonic march
fantasy on You're IN tho Army
Now .........t. t............. Las7ls
salute n the Men In Arms
ca semrre FidelF ......... ..... Sousa
90 Anchors Aweich ...... Zimmerman
Co The AR Corps ........,.. Ovcrgard
Selection. 'MANtlme ....... Rrra Lake
over There ........... ......... ARA. Lake
stars and stripes Forever ...... souss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Sta ee TO Screen

GORDON JONES, who began
ms acting career in the movies
and recently scored on the stage
IN My Sister Eileen. has an i'm
Portant role in Highways by
Night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Jefferson Beach Ready
For ~ Beauty Contest

THE CROWN and scepter are
being taken out and polished up
in preparation for the selection OF
Miss Michigan. 1912, at Jeffer-
son Beach. The annual contest is
now open to find a talented and
beautiful girl who will represent
Michigan al the annual national
pageant in Atlantic City in Sep
TENDER. where Miss America, 1912,
will be selected from among the
entries from the various states.
Girls from all over the state arc
invited 10 enter the contest, and
entry blanks can be obtained either
by applying in person or by mail
at the management office OF JEFF.
ferson Beach, or at $40 Free Press
Building.
TALENTED, TOO
Some sort Of entertainment tai
ent is an important requisit for
| the girls who wish TO enter, since
the contest is judged on talent and
on personality as well as beauty
But amateurs who are genuinely
gifted vocally. dramatically. or in
any other way have as good q
chance as a professional enter.
tainer, since the object OF the con.
test, which is sponsored by the
Showmah's Variety Jubilee, is tC
uWarth fresh talent.
ALL USMARRIEDS
Entries must be between Is and
% years old, citizens of the United
States. and unmarried. The girl
who is sent 10 Atlantic City from
michigan will receive attention
from talent scouts for stage. mo-
ton pictures, model bureaus anC
radio stations-people who cover
Atlantic City's pageant in search
OF potential star material
Michigan has been we'll repre-.
Sented in the last few years. Miss
Gerry Marcou, Miss Michigan o.
1871, is now Miss United States
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Wolier L. Johnson
Aficins Additional
Hufing In Marines

Walter A3H daansan san
M ana Ms v p Jaans1n
3 Kec ha reeeed higheT
eEan Ia than auk IS ue ams
6uacana Rsge m nas
at Stesd fighting for tat
as months He naw IS
Fataan agh SIZE Enzf
ati Army Areo aEnn ta
aefe afa - ne ana
1n nf sa.2 LIKES Gaa
SGT 8uhaeaa M
lhe HARMS Cap tive
nn enlisted NeceHbag
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aa no5 saIa ffon hau luF osne
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attelaanG ia AZ CORPS
$50 a,ssi apeAsan 81 Az
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
House Worming ct
Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom ThornhiH


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Army Joins With
Civilions IN Saving
Rubber For War

Atlen8
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
CARD or THANKS

Enahe 81 fe tn fr9a
HH n aa ~ ua ua
HaaNaaaaI Ca4lst nlas
Mlsh = NAt Nhe uataaa q
mN yea 40 sefy MeIRS Guflt
ms and q r aprx &ea ha n
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
NEWS
FROM
HOYS W.


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

q ag7HHE et
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wlaark I'd Nan 1fgas IL Aae
Ca hom ships are sahutaae0
ai8 fae brains gre hcfana INK
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Thuf..

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

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Sea end wa 4 TIE Gown
quests Mrs = = atkins Mrs.
LMre Is Nm T Elrn1
8n ) Griffin FlsnL Mr. + p
mana4m Mrs n R king anc
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pleasure in again Heeung IL tht
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Upon aG4aurntns 4 was a.
maannrd ghat sbe next Mission
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Library Notes

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Hpesaeatan 8nla Iflhscu1amn
eeuaaleS eue caue aoca
nasnta with hltaeFta-uupubilsh
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amazing ragn acuHs end Sc
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War NNsaueteH saa mofai Na'
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Mrs. c. L Wallace
Hostess TO WMU OF
Lincoln Ave. Church

Merifs NaasanA b
aln
AHsnuf Bap3a1 Ehh ~ Pases
e nea 81 Nau9 evening
IAeceznm - aek IN
horne q Mrs a. Wallace
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
That.

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The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27

Associated Pres reporters n Aust q a
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Federal Golf Finals Slated
Maryland Title Likely Depends
On Meck|ey-Stokes Contest

tourney tomorrow. One semi -flnalist
is sure to be from Washington
Lone Washington casualty of the
championship first round yesterday
was Mrs. Helen Wise Of Kenwood,
who fell before Miss Bonthron Mrs.
Meckley licked Mrs. Milton Csplan
of Baltimore, and s.; while Mrs.
Stokes was disposing of Gladys
Greiner of Baltimore, 6 and 4. Mrs.
Pray opened the match rounds by
beating slim jeanette Myers, also Of
Baltimore, 6 and 5.
While the women were settling
their differences with the State title
at stake nearly a score Of amateurs
from the Capital were playing in the
qualifying round of the mems
championship tourney at the nearby
Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club. Volney Burnett, the
State titlist from Indian Spring, Is
favorite to win again.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Another match between those pc
rennial feminine links rivals, prob
ably the top pair in the Washington
area, was on today over the Country
Club of Maryland course, near Tow
son, Md. where Betty P. Meckley
Maryland State champ, met Mrs
Walter R. Stokes, District Of Co.
lumbia champion. Possibly the
Maryland State title hung on the
match.
Last week at Chevy Chase Mrs.
Stokes, very keen and very much
on her stick, handed Mrs. Meckley
her worst licking in many years.
The same keenness would win again
for Mrs. Stokes, who hopes to make
a clean sweep of all the major titles
in this territory this year. But
Mrs. Meckley is the champ, and
champions don't give up without a
real battle. If Mrs. Stokes wins
she will be at the top of the local
linkswomen without any question.
If Mrs. Meckley wins the situation
will be scrambled, with the Middle
Atlantic championship to be the
deciding factor.
Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray, clubmate of
Mrs. Stokes from Manor, met Eliza
beth Bonthron, slim Baltimore girl,
in another match which might put
another Washingtonian in the semi
final of the State championship
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Drafting Of Wi||kie
For Governor Urged
lin New York Poll
100 Vote for Freedom
Leaders lndorse Him
As COP Nominee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Richard
B. Scandrett, jr., chairman of Vote
for Freedom" announced yesterday
a poll of sponsors of the group
shows an overwhelming sentiment
in favor Of drafting Wendell L.
Willke for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor Of New York"
Mr.. Scandrett said about 100 per-
sons, about equally divided between
Republicans and Democrats, were
polled He added that the poll was
taken without Mr.. WILKES pernis-
sion or knowledge.
The group said 1t felt the "unsat-
isfactory and equivocal record" OF
Thomas E. Dewey, potential Repub-
ican candidate, "and the silence" OF
Attorney General John J. Bennett,
who already has a majority of the
delegates to the Democratic conven-
ton pledged to his candidacy "on
| the great issue for which America
is fighting, unfit them for this posi-
ton of leadership in time of war;
Neither of them," the statement
added, has shown that he has the
wisdom to foresee or the courage to
speak out against the danger which
has long threatened America"
Later David Dubinsky, president
OF the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union and founder
Of the American Labor party, which
furnished the margin of victory for
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman over Mr..
Dewey in 1888, said:
If Wendell L. Willkie should get
the nomination. I would not only
vote for him, but would urge his
election, even on the COP ticket"
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Streokine Groys Seek
Revenge on Newark

In one Of their hottest winning
streaks Of the season, the Washing
ton Homestead Grays will try to
square accounts with the Newark
Eagles when they tangle in a Negro
National League double header at
Griffith Stadium Sunday at 2 o'clock
The Grays humbled the potent
Kansas City Monarchs before a rec
ord-smashing crowd a couple OF
weeks ago and last Sunday scored
over the Philadelphia Stars as Josh
Gibson raped a 410-foot home run
at Yankee Stadium. Newark, how
ever, took both ends Of a twin bill
from the Grays early in the season
and the local outfit Graves revenge.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Steel Plants Greed
Slows War Output,
Murray Charges
Declares Giont Firms
Are Hompering Tank
And Ship Production
p, tie Associated Press.

f> tie Associated Press.
The Nations big steel companies
were accused today of letting in
efficiency and greed" delay tank
and shipbuilding programs in q
statement by Philip Murray, presi-
dent Of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations and its United Steel
workers of America. He warned that
the Governments almost criminal
failure to gather scrap might cut
steel output to 80 per cent of capac-
ity.
Mr.. Murray submitted his charges
to the War Production Boards la
Dor production division, headed by
Wendell Lund He called for a
joint conference with management
to work out a plan to utilize and
coordinate all the facilities of the
industry into one vast productive
unit and proposed creation OF a
War Scrap Action Board to elm
mate what he called an alarming
bottleneck.
The CIO chief said one giant steel
corporation was falling down mis-
erably" IN its program Of armor
plate for tanks because 1t failed to
utilize all its own facilities and those
Of smaller concerns.
Could Be Distributed.
Production Of steel plates for
ships, he said, was % per cent short
of needs because the big corpora
tions we're more interested in the
sheet and diminishing tinplate bus
mess, which could be distributed In
large part to smaller concerns now
facing bankruptcy.
limiting at Government investi-
CATION, Mr.. Murray said 1T is not
the present purpose of the United
Steelworkers Of America to assay the
underlying motives Of the men re-
sponsible for these inexcusable steel
bottlenecks-tha will soon be done
before the appropriate branch Of
the Federal Government" He did
not amplify that remark.
"One Of the giant steel corpora
tions." said Mr.. Murray, has been
allotted approximately $4,000, 900
for equipment to produce homo
geneous armor plate for the Army
Evening star., 1942-06-25

tank program. This equipment Is
being installed in one locality which
already suffers from both housing
and transportation congestion
Cites Idle Facilities.
Mr.. Murray said the armor plate
program could be speeded up six
months by substituting a subcon-
tracing program which would use
these Immediately available facili-
ties: twenty-five or more small
steel firms. each employing from 200
to $500 persons: certain plants Of
the giant steel corporations that are
not being fully utilized, if at all;
other small businesses which have
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Civil Service Net Team
TOPS Maritime Easily

Civil Service breezed through
Maritime Commission in their De-
partmental Tennis League match,
winning, SO, after losing only IA
games.
Bent and McDermid defeated Bas-
sett and Dinslow, 60, 81: Shore
and Maccoly trounced Furniss and
Beach, 6-3, 6-2; Perry and Rattle
man forfeited to Bransord and
Wiedeman; Coburn and Goodger
topped Pearl and Nope, 60. 60,
and Kronmyer and Dinton turned
back Mcdaniel and Herndon, 60,
Ga.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Glass A Treasury, FB|
Teams, B Group Ags,
WPAC|ash July 10
Links Fireworks Likely
When Fine Government
Glass Leaders Meet
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The setup for the final playoffs
for the Federal golf team champion
ship was completed today, with the
four winning teams in as many
classes designated for the playof1s
July 10. Two Glass A victors will
meet at Kenwood, while Glass B
winners will settle their differences
at Indian Spring, both on the same
day. The playoffs will mark the end
of the 1912 match play tournament
for The Evening Star trophies. The
affair has been sponsored by the
Star for the nth consecutive year.
Treasury Department. winners IN
Glass A. Section l. will meet Federal
Bureau of Investigation, the Section
victors, in the top match OF the day
between teams which include many
linksmen who have habit OF crack
ing par. These teams won their
section titles more than fortnight
ago. but only now have the winners
in Glass B been settled.
WPA Comes Through.
Works Progress Administration, an
outfit which has taken part IN all
The Star Journeys without going
anywhere. is the winner in Section /.
Aericulture's b" team is the Sec
tion 2 winner. Not until the final
match of the season was the Glass B,
Section |, title decided. In this
final match. played at Kenwood. the
Works Progress men won 5l2 points
from Post Office, passing Treasury
to win by 2i2 points, with a point
total of 10. Treasury wound up
with 1872 points.
The Aggies wound up their sea-
son with the impressive point VIM
ming total of 2412. larger than the
winning totals in Glass A. Treasury
won its section with 81 points, while
the FBI boys won 2lla points.
Here is the way the opposing
teams will line up July 10: Treas
ury-Bernie Hallock, individual Gov
ernment champ; George j, Volgt,
Dick Jennings, E. Maine Shafer and
John R. Miller.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Tommy Webb, Billy Shea, Harold
Hair and a player to be named.
Works Progress Administration
George Borsari, Reginald Munson,
Henry Deel and E. l.. Hogan.
Agriculture-W. D. Havenner, w.
F. Watkins, Frank Gradoville, R. F.
Sullivan and Wilbur Seay.
Wind Up Two-Month Schedule.
The teams will wind up a sched-
ule which opened late in April, and
ended only a couple Of days ago.
Several postponed matches remain,
but will not be played, inasmuch as
they cannot affect the standings OF
the top teams.
Deciding match in Class B, Sec
ton /, was that in which War Pro-
duction Board licked Treasury, 5
to |, while WPA was taking 5l2
points from Post Office Up to that
match Treasury loomed as the vic
tors in that section. Fireworks
sprouted in the WPB-Treasury
match. when Settle Headley shot
an individual "a and yet lost two
points. Charles P Redick, former
director of The Star tourney and
L. Tibbets we're the gents who
touched off a bonfire beneath Head
ley and H N. Bannister, upsettlng
Treasury's hopes.
This years tourney, operated un-
der wartime conditions, with many
matches played late in the after
noon, has been among the hest of
them all. The final playoffs are
sure to produce some links fireworks.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
.Byham Takes Terror
Grid Job as Havens
Goes Into Army
BY the Associated Press.


WESTMINSTER, Md, June as
Smith L. Byham, former Western
Maryland football and baseball star
will succeed Charles w. Havens as
head gridiron coach Of the Terrors
Havens, recently granted leave
of absence to enter the Army, will
leave Saturday.
Byham will come here from Col
lingswood IN. j. High, where he
taught and coached football and
baseball teams for IL years.
Byham. who was graduated in
1926, was selected on the all-time
Western Maryland football team
and was an au-Maryland tackle in
1924. He also played baseball and
basket ball.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Big League Incubator
Yields Red Sox Two
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Two 800
hitters at Lane Tech, Chicago prep
school that has sent more than so
players into professional leagues in
the last % years, have been signed
by the Boston Red Sox, for farming
out to Danville, Va, of the Bi-State
Glass D circuit.
These 18-year-old recruits are
Catcher Roy Rocky Boyd and
Shortstop Frank Sturm. whose bat
ting averages in the City League
season were $40 and .5l2, respec-
lively.