davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-02
MRS. MALINDA BRIMBtk

MRS. Malinda Brimble, %, died at
ner nome. 1890 Chestnut street, Sept
emDer %. She is survived by a SON.
Clinton D.. daughter in-law, Lucille.
ana grandson, James L. The funeral
was Monday afternoon from the Thon
FUNERAL home. Cremation was at WOOD
mere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-02

Anthony Zdunczyk. q. of 176e
Fourth street. was charged with reck-
less driving last Saturday night. after
his car collided with another In front
vi l2D Biddle avenue.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-02

Mrs. George L. Taft. OF Ovid. spent
the weekend with her sister, ira.
Henry Thomas. OF Van Alstyne kouie-
ward.
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-10-02
; WyandOtte in
Years Gone By

40 YEARS AGO
The Bishops Prides" foot ball team
was to play Wayne in the local 1902
grid opener.
4 local youth was fined 81 in JUS
tice court for stealing, pies and cakes
from bakers wagon.
a Crosse lie resident inquired at a
store in Trenton, as to the best place
to purchase Slugs for. a nickel mach
inc. He was directed to a firm in De
trOit which manufactured the slugs.
Receipts at the Wyandotte postoffice
totaled $6,3J9.76. up to October l. Ex-
penses were $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. SmOck celebrat-
ed their fifth wedding anniversary by
entertaining about 20 guests at their
home.
25 YEARS AGO
The longest paved road in Michigan
was TO be dedicated at Worthwhile. The
road ran from Detroit to Worthwhile
via the Seven Mile road, thence TO
plymouth and Wayne and back TO De
troit on Michigan avenue.
The Congregational church at Rock
wood was advertising 25-cent chick
Ell dinner.
Vice that had been driven out of
Detroit and Hamtramck was trying to
obtain a fOOthold here. A shakeup in
the police force was. made in an at
tempt TO cope with the situation.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol-"Maisie Gets Her Man.
who but Ann Sothern?: 10 am,
1918, 2:30, 4:50, 7:05. 9:25 and IL 40
pm. Stage shows: 1870 am, / AS,
4:05, $40, 8:35 and 1885 pm.
Columbia-''Moont American
debut Of Jean Cabin with Ida Lu-
pino and Thomas Mitchell: II 80
am, 1:40, $50, 5:55, sos and 1910
pm.
Earle-"They All Kissed the
Bride" Joan Crawford, Melvyn
Douglas, comedy: 10 am, 1925, 3,
$40, $40 and 10:45 pm. Stage
shows: 1885 am, 2:1O, 4:50, 7:25
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Magnificent Am
bersons," opus 2 by Orson Welles,
starring Joseph Cotton and Dolores
Costello: HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
745 and GAS pm.
Little-"Peter l." return of the
Russian film starring Simonov: II
am, l, $40. $40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - wings for the
Eagle" Ann Sheridan on an assem-
bly, line: 1885 am, lao, $40, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"This Above AL Eric
Knights dramatic novel on the
/ screen with Joan Fontaine: 1l:15
am, los, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Great Guy" with James
| Cagpey: 2:05, 4:40, 7:20 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

woes, for almost daily the youngSter
is terrified by messages from her
mother who threatens suicide and
gives detailed directions as to where
her body will be found. Most OF
the new crop of movie youngsters
are sound, able and keep their feet
on the ground; in too many in
stances it is mothers and fathers
who "go Hollywood" and destroy
their offsprings' chances for lasting
success. The case cited Is only one;
there are at least dozen others !.
Warner Bros. would like to bor-
row Marjorie Reynolds from Para
mount to play Marilyn Miller in a
biographical film of the famous
musical comedy star. AS proved in
Holiday Inn,' which she stole from
Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire, Mar
jorie is not only delectable dancer
but bears a startling resemblance to
Marilyn in her prime Lucille
Ball and Victor Mature play many
red-hot love scenes in Seven Days
Leave formerly Sweet or Hot)
but their cordiality ends right there.
Miss Balls private opinion OF the
genius, as freely expressed to
friends, is literary epic.
Although Linda Darnell didn't
marry anybody when she went along
with Lana Turner to Las Vegas, the
odds they're giving around town are
that she'll be wed within the next
six months. She says she hasn't
met anybody she wants to marry
yet-but that's the way they're bet
ting just the same.
Where, except in Hollywood,
could it happen? Three men in Nazi
uniforms, four wearing American
blue jackets and five in the garb of
RAF niers dining amiably at the
same time in the M-G-M COM
missary. They're extras in three
war pictures being filmed on that
lot When Mary Pickford held
a press reception for Lillian Gish,
famous star of THE Birth of a
Nation" at her Pickfair home only
a handful of correspondents turned
up. Lillian is on her way to a
Evening star., 1942-07-25

other studio, has acquired the Rogers
story rights from his family and
has placed it on the production CAL
endar for the near future.
Many say Spencer Tracy would be
ideal for the role of the cowboy
humorist. Possible inter studio COM
plications, however, are understood
to be lowering there. Others think
Stuart Irwin would be at home in
the role and Gary Cooper's name
also has been mentioned.
Son Was Considered.
But the studio says plans haven't
yet reached the stage of casting.
For while, viii Rogers, jr., was
considered most likely for the part
He was screen-tested and the studio
considered the tests most satisfac-
tory, but he finally withdrew, saying
his place at this time was in the
Army
Sentiment enters largely into the
eason why Twentieth Century Fox
won't make the Rogers picture. In
the first place, that studio never has
made many biographical pictures
Secondly, Rogers, who had made
pictures there for years, was too vel
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Temperament Is
Misused Word,
Says Joan
BY Wide World.

BY Wide World
HOLLYWOOD.
Temperament, says Joan Craw-
ford, probably is the most misused
word in the lexicon of the movie
industry. -.
And she's been around long
enough to know!
Temperament is the quality that
makes one human being differ from
another" defines this comely, big
eyed actress. IF all the tempera-
ments were exactly alike this would
be a pretty dull world"
Unfortunately, she adds, the word
Temperament" has come to be a
SYNONYM in show business for petu-
lance. moodiness and rebellion. In
that sense, she declares, it. has alb
solutely no place in motion picture
studio.
perhaps in the old days" she
continues. "it was possible for an
actor or actress to explode and de-
mand special privileges, but those
days are now gone forever. Studios
today are too we'll organized for any
individual to be important enough
to disrupt the smooth pattern OF
movie making.
IT believe real temperament Is
necessary to a player because 1t
distinguishes him from his fellows
Another name for personality, tenn
perament encompasses those char
| ont cricficc uybicI, pivo on ocfnr in-
dividuality, color and apeal.
Most of the top actors of today
and those who are remembered
from the past were temperamental
Not that they threw things at in.
truders on sound stages, or wouldn't
rehearse because they weren't in the
mood. but because they felt more
deeply the emotions they were por-
traying"
Evening star., 1942-07-25

goes from there to some carelesslv
explosive sequences in which dia-
logue and situation give the impress
sion that the censor must have been
looking the other way. Whatever
restraint the given scene NAV have
is left largely to the principals and
Director Alexander Hall, all of
whom seem to be satisfactorily
adroit in getting the thing over
before its implications become too
persuasive.
p. j. Wofson who adapted "They
All Kissed the Bride" from an or
lglnal story by Gina Klaus is not al
together inspired in some of the
devices he has employed to identify
Inc emotions of his characters. He
utlilzes, Tor instance, an exaggerated
weakness of the knees to denote his
females response to the sparks
given OF by the virile men in their
lives. trick that is considerably
overWorked in the case of Miss
crawford. Some of the others are
no more subtle and deficient in
grace, but subtlety and grace prob
ABLY were a pair of things the pro-
ducers did not want to bother
about.
This disheveled force is not a
thlng that requires great deal of
its players other than Miss Craw-
ford who does praiseworthy job of
dlsolving slowly in her battle against
Douglas passionate approaches. The
latter is his usually competent self
IN his familiar trade and among the
others, Roland Young and Billie
Burke, do skilled follow-ups on their
established cinema chores.
The Earle's stage show this week
goes back to variety of the old,
loose weave sort, nicely free from
any effort to give it continuity. Its
headliner Is Olin Landick, the old
vaudeville and more recent radio
comedian, who is amusingly droll in
his impersonation Of a disillusioned
middle-aged wife. Other than
Landick, the program offers the
dancing Of Lathrop and Lee, the
acrobatics of the Nedson sisters, and
the comedy antics of a unicycle ex-
pert whose name we did not get.
There are also the Roxyettes who
are their usual excellent selves in
a couple Of zippy routines, zippiest
OF which Is Latin American finale,
Evening star., 1942-07-25

Canada location to join Paul Mum
in making Columbia's "the Com
mandos." Joan Crawford argued
with M-G-Ms research department
on how to pronounce the word Nazi
in her new film Reunion" and
then decided to give it the Roose-
velt Churchill Interpretation. IF
they call 'em 'Natzys' that's good
enough for me- concluded the star.
Carole Lands. who as an active
member of the Bundles for Blue
jackets. is one of Hollywood's busi-
est entertainers of Uncle Sans
nephews, fell asleep in her dressing
room between shots OF Manila
Calling" An assistant director
awakened her with the comment,
Whats the matter. your sailors too
much for you?" Not my sailors, -
Carole replied. Mothers soldiers.
She's just joined the Women's Vol
untary Canteen Service and is sup
posed to entertain soldiers. She
brings as many as 10 up to the
house and then says, 'Carole, these
boys aren't interested in me. They
want to talk to you.' The result Is
I have to catch my sleep when
can"
X
For obvious reasons, Paramount
has written out two spectacular auto
crashes from "Redheads Are DAN
gerous," co-starring Ray Milland and
Paulette Goddard. In the crash as
originally planned. Milland's car was
to be wrecked and a second ma
chine burned. The substitute will
show two minor breakdowns, with
Milland saying. We're lucky-not
much damage" Movie fans vince
nowadays when tires shrek or autos
jam up, even in make-believe .
Joan Bennett surprised her hus-
band, Walter Wanger, with BIRTH
day party featuring his pet hobby.
The Brown Derby chef brought in
a huge chocolate cake trimmed In
green, with a miniature man read
ing in bed, surrounded by books.
The colors were those of his bed
room ID. jeanette Macdonald, now
Evening star., 1942-07-25

loved by every one on the lot, from
highest executive to the loWliest grip.
The Business Angle.
AS one studio official put it:
1--WE all worked with Rogers, the
man, so closely and loved him so
much, there is nothing we could put
on the screen today that would even
approximate the public's conception
of Rogers, the humorist.'
There's another angle to be con-
sidered, too. Twentieth Century
Fox still holds the release rights on
many of the old Rogers pictures,
such as Steamboat Round the
Bend" Life Begins at 40' and
Judge Priest"
If Twentieth Century-Fox made
biographical story of Rogers now
all those pictures probably would
lose much of their interest value
Immediately.
Furthermore, Warmers probably
won't have it's ife-story picture
ready for release for possibly year
and, meantime, Twentieth Century
may decide to reissue some OF the
old ones,
Evening star., 1942-07-25

laborator in the lightly yelled
naughtiness of They All Kissed
the Bride" is Melvyn Douglas of
Hollywood and the OCD. Mr..
Douglas is an old hand at hand
to-hand warfare between the sexes
and helps greatly to give a gloss
to this not overly original speci-
men of 1t.
Miss Crawford, who has been do
ing some hack work lately, comes
into q better part in the comedy
from Columbias studios. She i'm
personates a frigid female whose
denial Of heart qualities her nicely
as the head of a heartless trans
portation corporation. She abuses
department heads as If they were
30 many fugitives from the nearest
home for imbeciles but the thing
that makes her really odious-and
reasonably funny-is her determina-
ton to enforce labor personnel poll
cies that ignore the humanity of
humans.
It is there that she meets a mad
dening Illustration in the person OF
Q socially conscious writer, Douglas
Women like that are fair game not
only for his venomous pen but, if
they are attractive, for his mascu-
line amorousness. 1t is a concept
Of the crusading writer that is pc
culiarly local to Hollywood but it
often works to the advantage of ro-
mantle comedy, rule to which the
Earle's picture is no exception.
They All Kissed the Bride" wastes
little time in pitting Douglas ca
joling contempt for pretty women
In business against Miss Crawford's S
impregnable disdain for the ro-
mantle notions OF a mere male. It
Evening star., 1942-07-25

on a tour of Army camps, carried
wardrobe designed especially to
please the boys: Cool crisp cotton
dresses. sheer fluffy blouses with
rayon suits, large cartwheel hats in
vivid colors and bright colors in
evening gowns featuring char
treuse with full-length princess
coat. "And all strictly feminine,
too" said the singing star, who con-
cludes her tour in Chicago August
10.
Ann Pennington hopes the role
she's playing in China Girl" with
Gene Tierney and George Mont
gomery will prove springboard to
character roles The little lady with
the multi million dollar legs who
made the boys cheerfully part with
$40 for front row follies seats 20
years ago, gets good chance to
register in this film She makes q
heavy play for Montgomery in
Burma cafe sequence. And that
underpinning is still super photo
genie!
ReleAsed BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Goldwyn Predicts
Early Death for
Double Features

B~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.- Samuel
Goldwyn, the Hollywood producer
foresees an early death for double
feature movies.
Twin bills have been taking toe
much of the time that should be
devoted to war subjects, he said
yesterday In radio interview.
BY war subjects, Mr.. Goldwyn
said, he meant films that would tell
the public how they can best help
the Government carry on the war tc
a successful conclusion. He added
that the movie industry was now at
work on a series of special war films
Mr.. Goldwyn said he didn't ap-
Evening star., 1942-07-25

/ he B r ! d e,
which opened
at the Earle yes
ter ay. 1t is
nothing to in
cite riotous en-
I h u siasm, but
will do we'll
enough to while
away a couple
of hours, part OF
which can be
devoted to Won
dering how that
line got past the
man with the
blue pencil. Miss
Grawford'S cOl-
Evening star., 1942-07-25

prove OF pictures that merely poked
fun at the Axis declaring:
There is nothing very funny
about the Eazis, the Japs, or even
italy today. Up to now they've done
pretty well, and laughing at them
isn't going to beat them. Our job
is to mobilize America fully behind
the victory effort of the United
States. We can laugh at the Axis
when this business is over"
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Film in Search of a Star
Biography of Will Rogers Awaits
Right Actor for the Role

BY Wide World HOLLYWOOD.
One of these they find the right character actor the
But paradoxca Twentieth CentrFox which photographed and
all the pictures
death Alaskan pane accident with Wiley Post will produce
this film.
which makes perhaps biographical
Evening star., 1942-07-25
It's Child Stars Parents
Who Go Hollywood Now
And the Result Is Unpleasant
For their Solid Offspring;
Miss Balls Opinion Private
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Sights and sounds.

Most pathetic figure beautiful who
Recently
found her pictures impaired by the mental strain
suggested apartment
Evening star., 1942-07-25
That Girl In Big Business
Comes Now to Earle Screen
She Is Joan Crawford This Time
And Still Pretty Comic Sort
In An Unrestrained Farce
BY JAY CARMODY.

Women be doing welb Holly
for the da
hon that place really nursery
perhaps that upon comedy char
acter in the person the cold beautiful
big business instead her love
Whichever is and makes
nlau the rlurhnSa hnarti
Evening star., 1942-07-25

THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE"
Columbia production starring Joan Craw-
rord and Melvyn Douglas. produced BY
EoWard Kaufman, directed by Alexander
nan. screenplay by P. j. Wolfson, based
upon an original story by Gina Klaus and
Andrew P. Softer At the Earle
Evening star., 1942-07-25

ends. 1t occurs, in highly
'rm. too. in They All Kissed
Evening star., 1942-07-25

AH. AZ 1881 H st. NE.
sS AT. $500
Contlnuous Daily Except Sat.) 1 Il
., seientidc.iiy Air -Gondftisnsd
nj ,,5N old CALIFORNIA" with joHN
WAYNE, BINNIE BARNES. A}so a.
sans Sams.r,rP rProsraM-MEN Or ekN
HgdHEsss.' aEoeaRof AExzKRs3ronrf' Ill Z 3nf
Sat. July 25|Free to Z boy a. Hift
e 2:15 P.M.-A SCOTTfE fuffY
Evening star., 1942-07-25

) PRINCESS ll1s =. = 3 ~.
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TtRE, cARoER IAaD1ssl n 1sslcboM bSos. o1.o MA,
st 1870 pm. Feature at l:4O. As.
is STATE AMPLE Free r.r1iar.
!. 7 MARRIED AN ANGEI." NELSON
!. EDDY. JEANETTE MacDoNAiD. N
I.LEE A Treat Ter the Entire Faniiy.
.T2HaH E2TsHsIANs A. plHRFY, THHY HssS45SE S94S and
'sARlIlleToN :.. C:,; p. 3. !. Z :: ~,
y AHpIe Free parktng.
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|ll'TWM 1HD9,. JOAN 1ENNSfT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Continued from Preceding Page
lied the American Volunteer
Group.
Astounding success Of the
A. V. G. spells victory for
Chennault's ideas-and con-
fusion TO those former supe.
riors who consigned him and
Billy" Mitchell into the dis
card.
Native Of Texas, General
Chennault was born in the
town of Commerce in 1890
Completing his education
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

he entered the teaching pro-
fession, being teacher in a
business school for one year,
then serving for four years as
a high school principal.
He changed from teaching
to soldering in 1917, when
the United States entered
World War No. /. He did not
see service in France, but was
assigned to duty at various
Army posts and in Hawaii,
remaining in the Army after
the Armistice. He had at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

tanned the rank of captain
when, in 1920, he returned TO
the mainland from Hawaii.
He was assigned to the pri-
mary flying school at Brooks
Field, Texas, as instructor,
serving two years, then be-
came director of flying there,
a position he retained until
1880.
Transferred to the Air
Corps Tactical School at
Langley Field, Va, to receive
advanced training, he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
ChennauItS Theories Prove Value in Air Combat

sent at conclusion Of the
course to Maxwell Field, Ala
bama,
Now Chennault is back in
the Army that retired him
and as a brigadier general.
And the same official action
which saw his A. V. G.. Ely
ing Tigers" become a United
States Air Corps pursuit
squadron saw Brigadier Gen;
eral Chennault become COM
mander in chief of American
air forces in China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Filler Braves Jungle
Has Crew Bail Out. Lends on Tieer-lnfested Isle
Rescued by Scout Planes and Patrol Boat

LONDON. June 2 (INS).-The
dramatic story Of the rescue OF an
American flier who bailed out of
a Flying Fortress and landed or
a tiny. tiger infested island was
told today in a Calcutta dispatch
10 the London Daily Mail.
The rescued airman was Lieut..
Raymond William Giannini Of Clo-
verdale. Cal.
Giannini was navigator OF the
fortress on a flight over the mouth
of the GangeS. in India. A violent
storm arose and the captain or
.dered the crew 10 bail out. Clan
mini landed alone on the jungle
.islet, bruised. scratched and suf-
.fering from a conclusion.
The captain, who had stayed
with his ship. managed TO get il
under control again and limp back
to his base. Planes were sent out
10 search for the miss.
ing navigator. They found him on
the island after two days Of hunt.
ing.
There was no possibility of a
landing so the planes radioed for
IA patrol boat which located the
Iflier and rescued him.
While Giannini was on the island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
U.S. Filters Sink
LAP Tanker, Raid
Burma Airport

Y WASHINGTON. June ? qNs).
Three successful bombing raiss
by the American army air forces
in India against japanese install
lations in Burma were announced
today by the war department.
Lieut.. Gen. Lewis II. Brereton,
commanding the United States air
headquarters at New Delhi, re-
ported that all American planes
returned unchanged to their bases
despite heavy japanese anti-air-
craft fire and attempted intercep-
ton BY enemy fighter planes.
On May 20 and 30, American
bombers attacked the Myitkyina
airport. making two daylight raids.
The runways OF the airdrome were
severely damaged, as well as some
Of the japanese planes parked in
the field.
Rangoon's docks and shipping
were attacked yesterday. One Jap
anese tanker was sunk and other
ships were damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
lBy FREDERICK C. OECHsNER
United Prsss star Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
BOARD LINER DROTT-
|NINGHOLM. IN NEW YORK
|HARBOR.-The use of German
long-range bombers In token air
raids on eastern coast cities OF
the United States Is being agitated
by q section Of the Maxi air min
istry In Berlin. but most Germans
now take the viewpoint that even
success in Russia this summer
would fail to achieve the total VIC
tory once pictured by Hitler.
There il no indication that the
Nazi system has reached the
breaking point. but there Is in
|creasing inner tension and the
cracks are widening. In the Reich.
Even on the question of bombing
or attempting to bomb American
cities such as New York or Bos-
ton there Is a division in the air
ministry.
One group favors token air raids
on the United States as an effec-
tive weapon. but another group Is
strongly opposed to such an at
tempt on the grounds that 1t would
only unite the American people
more firmly and increase their war
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
|Muskegon Strikers
Tie Up Buses Again

MUSHROOM. June 2. - Bus
transportation in Muskegon was
stopped for the second time in six
weeks today by a strike of mem
bers Of the AFL transfers union,
who are demanding an increase in
wages from rs cents TO 90 cents
an hour and a closed shop.
War workers. officials said.
either drove to work or found
rides with fellow workers. At IL
a. m. the strikers placed courtesy
cars at the disposal of war
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
State Liquor Store
Strikers Back 10 Job

Fifty employees of the state
liquor store at 1881 West Fort
street were back on the job today
after a brief strike for higher
wages and a Qualification of the
civil service regulations.
John F. Kozaren, district man.
ager for the liquor control CON-
mission. said the men returned to
work after talking matters over
with him,