davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

lust imagine, Now you can actually
) help remove corns while you walk!
First, the soft felt pad lifts off pres
sure. Then the Blue Jay medication
gently looSens the corn 50 that in a few
days IL may easily be removed.
Blue-Jay costs very liule-only few
cents to- treat each Corn-at all drug
and toilet goods counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
b IL r Jay
BAUER BLACK CORN PlAsTeRs
CAN A MARRIED
WOMAN EVER FEEL
CERTAIN?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves, health, happiness
Why Generally because feminine hygiene
IS considered too personal 20 be discussed
And 50. many women use orcr-stroug
solutions OF ACIDS for the douchc winch
can actually burn, scar and even dcscu-
sltlze delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has gwen womankind a saic--yet amaz
ingly powerful hQud for the douChe
Ionltc. 80 powerful Is Zon'c II kills IN
SANITY all germs and bacteria with winch
Il comes IN contact. D,odorzcs by actg-
ally destroying odors, leaving no tcllta.c
odor OF rs own Protects personal daln'i-
ness Yet Ioul'c IS upu-Cau-''g. ncu.pot
eJuogs, safe for dca.a'c tissues OFc;
2OUOOuOy bottles already bought. For
modern hypcuc protection yun may
never have known before. get Zon,te at
Your druggist TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Gro BE Concluded Next Week.

Crpyu.h' loi2 by American Weekly Inc
All u gh's Received
Evening star., 1942-02-06

called o frantic but fruitless" ef-
fort to destroy tnter-American har-
mony by fabricating a picture OF
religious conflict and charging the
United States with imperialistic In
tentions. #
Based on Factual Study.
Among the fabrications was an
allegation that the Vatican, which
promptly denied the story, was urg-
ing the South American countries
not to break relations with the
Axis. Another, via italian radio,
portrayed Protestant Roosevelt in
alliance with atheist Stain attack
ing Catholic Fascism'."
Mr.. MacLeish said his report was
based on q factual study of enemy
propaganda conducted by the in
telligence bureau Of the o. r. r.
Attempts to divide Britain from
America are a favorite theme Of
Axis radio speakers. Recent broad
casts aimed at the United States
declared: 1.-THE American foreign
policy Is dictated from Downing
street rather than from Wash
ington, and will leave America hold
ing the bag"
But while Americans were being
told their country was q tail to the
British kite, the British were being
told: "The British Empire Is dis
solving like q lump of sugar into
the Roosevelt teacup."
Familiar Technique.
The familiar technique Of ad-
vertising the United States as .
gangster paradise came In for use
during the Rio conference when a
Rome broadcast declared:
= "A noted North American gang
leader accepted a recruit at once
when the applicant stated that his
experience record included work for
the F. B. l., for Mayor La Guardia,
Secretary Morgenthau and lately for
Sumner Welles. Cried the gang
leader, That's enough! You have
just the qualifications for success
full gangster.''"
The broadcast analysis took par
ticular note of the consistent Toxic
reiteration Of the nobility and high
honor of the Japanese soldier.
"It would seem that Japan Is
little sensitive about the treachery
of Pearl Harbor," Mr.. MacLeish
said. AT least the japanese apollo
gists are taking great pains to point
out how honorable the Japanese
are"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Retired Federal Worker,
Frank Hursh, 81, Dies

Frank Hursh, "a. longtime resi-
dent Of Washington and retired
Government Printing Once employe.
died Wednesday ct sibley Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
private.
Mr.. Hursh, a native of Columbus,
Ohio, came here A years ago to
enter Government service with the
@. p. o., from which he retired six
years ago. Active In the Masonic
order, he was past master of Hope
Lodge, No. 20, and past patron Of
Martha Chapter, No. 4, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evelyn 8. Hursh, and q son, Francis
II. Hrsh, both Of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Hursh made their home at
51l4 Kansas avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Auto Use Tax Repeal
Asked in House Bill

A bill to repeal the automobile use
tax after next July l, when the
current stickers expire, was intro
duced yesterday by Representative
Lands, Republican, of Indiana.
Mr.. Lands, in statement, de-
scribed the levy q nuisance tax and
declared it objectionable" on these
grounds:
THE auto Is not a luxury. Most
cars are used for business purposes
and transportation purposes.
Owners of small and old pas
senger cars must pay the same
amount (s5 a year, as do owners
of large limousines and luxurious
yachts.
"The sticker system is very un-
satisfactory because many of them
will be destroyed, lost or stolen"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Moving Of Patent Office
10 Be Resumed Toniqhf

The moving Of Patent once
equipment and furniture to Rich
mond, temporarily suspended for
about two days because operations
were running ahead Of schedule, will
be resumed tonight, oficials an
nounced today. It Is expected that
the transfer will be completed by the
end Of next week.
One elevator In the Patent Once
Building ut Richmond troke down
early this week, because Of overload
ing, but since the building had other
elevators, this did not seriously In
terfere with the moving program,
omcials explained. Commissioner
Coo visited Richmond Tuesday and
found operations were proceeding
smoothly.
Transfer Of Patent Once equip
Evening star., 1942-02-06
macLeish Denounces
Axis broadcasters
Technique
Use Of Religious Issue
In Effort to Divide
United Motions Exposed

By the Associated Press.
Axis short wave strategy Is ham
mering on the religious issue as q
wedge to divide the United Nations.
Archibald MacLeish declared last
night.
Mr.. MacLeash, director of the
Office of Facts and Figures, issued
a long statement denouncing the
"3orgia Bund" of Axis broadcasters
who, he said, are spreading "exag-
gerations, distortions and outrage
GUS lies" from Berlin, Toxic and
Rome. "The campaign is as shrewd,
as ruthless, as any poison plot Of the
Borgias," he added.
During the Pan-American Con-
ference in Rio de Janeiro, Axis
broadcasters joined enemy agents
on the sea in what Mr.. MacLeash
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Thomas Jefferson Ryan, New York
lawyer, who assured the Justice De-
partment the publicist would be
available when wanted. Yesterday,
Mr.. Ryan wrote to William Power
Maloney, special prosecutor. telling
Of the disappearance Of his client,
and advising the Government rep
resentative to do whatever he
thought best In the matter.
Mr.. Maloney expected to get in
touch with Mr.. Ryan today and de-
eide his course.
In . related development, the
Associated Press reported from
San Francisco that Tsutomo Obana,
secretary Of the Japanese Chamber
Of Commerce there, had been or
dered removed to Washington to an
swer an indictment charging that
he had failed to register as q propa-
ganda agent Of the Japanese gov
eminent.
willing to Come Here.
Counsel for Obana told Federal
Judge A. F. st. Sure that the man
only wrote letters for the chamber
and did not know the truth or false
hood Of the matters he had han.
died. In response to . question,
Obana told the court he was willing
to come here.
Fred v. williams, San Francisco
pubEcist, and Warren Ryder, writer
md publisher, Indicted in the same
Evening star., 1942-02-06
MaIoney Considers
Next Move 10 Find
Propaganda Witness
Special Prosecutor PIuns
To Consult With Attorney
For Missing PubIieist

Justice Department counsel in the
grand jury investigation Of Axis
propaganda agents expected today
to determine the next step to be
taken In connection with the dis
appearance Of william Griffin, New
York publicist, who is wanted as q
witness In District Court.
The New Yorker, editor Of the
New York Enquirer. dropped out Of
sight two weeks ago, before he
could be served with a subpoena for
his appearance here. The Enquirer
was q client Of the NaN propaganda
agency, Transocean News, convicted
in District Court several months ago
for violating the Foreign Agents
Registration Act.
Mr.. Grimm Is represented by
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Burke Moy Try to Return
To Senute as Republican
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. IS
Informed political circles heard
today that Edward r. Burke, former
Democratic Senator from Nebras-
ka, may seek to return to the Sen.
ate as q Republican this year.
In response to an inquiry, Mr..
Burke said that If sslfncient senti-
ment made. itself evident In respons-
ible quarters Of the Republican
party that was the man to make
the race, would consider 1t very
carefully"
Mr.. Burke was defeated for re-
nomination In the Democratic pri-
mary OF 1910, and he Joined the Re-
publican party in accordance with
a promise that he would do so If the
Democratic party violated the
sacred traditions Of no third term"
Since leaving the Senate, he has
been practictng law here.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

case, Will come here from the Coast
for arraigument Monday, when
Obana also u due. Scheduled for
arraignment also IL Ralph Town.
send, arrested In Lake Gerieva, WIS.,,
where Scribner's Commentator Is
published. Mr.. Townsend had been
. contributor to this magazine, an
isolationist organ.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

ment to Richmond started last Sat-
urday. All the examining divisions,
and several other units are being
moved. The move involves about
l,i00 Patent Once workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
You Can't 60 Wronq

Looking over the local menu,
We have decided you can't pos
sibly go wrong about any choice
you. order.
Al the Michigan, even If you
aren't IN the groove for Glenn
Miller, YOU will find on the
screen the latest Preston Sturges
opus, "SullIvan'S Travels" in
which the young white hope"
among p ara m DUN directors
turns out a swell picture.
More and more, Hollywood di-
rectors. the younger school mem
berS. that IS. those who were
undergraduates when DeMille
was getting Betty Blythe to do
a silent strip tease, have dis
carded the idea that a name"
Will hold up a picture.
This doesn't mean that stars
have lost their luSter. II simply
means there is no point in put
ting a top figure like Judy Gar
land in over the Hill simply
because she catches on at the
box office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Held Another Week

Despite the popularity of
Babes on Broadway" at the
United Artists. which left us
rather in Cataleptic state, We
are happy 10 notice that a very
artistic film. one Of such great
merit as How Green Was My
Valley" is being held over for
another week.
Supposedly a "class" picture.
the film version of the powerful
Richard Llewellyn novel is draw
ing them in at the Fox for a
second week.
This means that the motion
picture public, besides just lik-
ing fun, also exercises excellent
taste and appreciates sincere en-
deavor when il is offered in
screen offering as fine as this
one.
This week is exceptional, be-
cause there isn't anything but
excellent film fare being offered
on downtown screens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
They're Limited

Let's face it, Connie Bennett
cant play 10 in Little Women
and get away with II, and the
film capitol Is waking up 10 the
fact that many of its capital
personalities are only good when
they re doing work best suited
10 them
So. IN "Sullivan'S Travels" you
discover Joel McCrea. an estab-
liShed star. in a role which fits
him like a tailor's measure.
while Veronica Lake. a girl who
proved that the West wasn't so
golden in her first picture. gets
a chance 20 Te-eStabliSh herself
as a co-star. This is really top
entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
One Of Years Best

The Palms-State has one of
the best bills Of its past year
with Target For Tonight"
literal and intelligently pro-
duced picture Of an actual Raj
raid on a German town, where
oil reserves are concentrated.
This is accompanied by a pic
ture. picked by many as one of
1915 10 best, "One Foot in
Heaven, a story of great charm
and human appeal, with Fred
eric March and Martha Scott as
stars.
We're really sorry that every
week we can't give YOU a carte
blanche recommendation for
every theater rs We can this
week. but If you take Our tip
YOU should he awfully busy MAX
ing the movie rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
2 Women in First 10

OF the 10 biggest draws, eight
or rather nine because one
comprises a team-are men. Fol
lowing in Mickey's footsteps are
Clark Gable, Abbott and Cos
tello (who have rocketed from
behind a Broadway signboard TO
third place., Bob Hope, Spencer
Tracy, Gene Autry-wlthout his
horse, Gary Cooper. Bette Davis,
James Cagney and Judy Garland.
All those male escorts for just
Miss Davis and Miss Garland
mean the women are having all
the say when the question arises,
What shall we 90 TO see to-
night. dear?"
This definitely squashes the
idea that young star can't hur-
die the. adoleScent years. These
were formerly known as the
awkward years" but they seem
TO be paying off gracefully
enough IN the case of Mr..
Rooney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Mickey Rooney Hits
Top Again. Movie
I94I Survey Shows

CHOWING no signs of any
~ scuffle. Mickey Rooney has
battered his way to the. box Of
flee top again, the 194l motion
picture poll reveals, although
new competition appeared to
threaten the Andy Hardy hold.
Now that he's a married man,
we suppose we can call Mickey
veteran, although it has always
seemed a little like the time
Shirley Temple. after 10 smash
hits. dimpled and lisped, IT'S
such fun 10 reminisce."
Seriously though, Mickey is
holding his own and his pictures,
like Babes on Broadway" are
holding for a third and fourth
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
|ayworth Film
Town Censored

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Il.
Fount Oleg Cassini, Gene TIER
IS husband. has been having
IS office trouble. He designed
Evening gown for Rita Hay
Fth 10 wear In Tales OF Man
Ian" The movie CcnSOrS
|ycd the sketch but rctractcd
r they saw a picture of the
[pleted gown with Rita in II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Sis+erLoses Chance In Swans PIay

the play had a protege Of his
own to promote.
When Paramount bought the
screen rights, Lynn Swami came
to Hollywood. Ironically, she
has lost out again-Susan Hay
ward gets the role.
However, the youthful actress
may hit pay dirt, anyway. Sew
eral studios want to make tests
of her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

There's an interesting story
about "Out Of the Frying Pan"
Originally. this was a play by
Francis Swami. He wrote it
about the misadventure of his
sister, Lynn Swami. in trying to
become a Broadway actress.
The sister played the heroine
in the try-out version, but lost
out in the Broadway cast be-
cause the producer who bought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
AoIt Sets New Record

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. Jack Holt
hung up two records during filming Of
Holt Of the Secret Service" 15-chapter
serial drama which Larry Darmour pro-
duced for Columbia release.
In addition 10 celebrating 25 years Of
continuous screen StardOm, he Is reported
10 have received the highest salary ever
paid 10 any serial personality. Evelyn
Brent enacted the feminine lead IN the
serial thriller. and James w. Horne
directed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
ace +! amp ! sS(Re
by Charlie, Gentry
Student Prince Held
at Cass Until Arrival
Of Louisiana Purchase

nETROIT gave such a royal
- welcome 10 THE Student
Prince" that this.tried and truly
entertaining musical is being
held over for a second week
starting Sunday night.
This company. of course, hap
pens 10 be a particularly en-
gaging one. Little Barbara
Scuiiy and her singing partner,
Robert Davis, are both young
and delightfully."- suited to the
roles, anN audiences all week
have been applauding them like
mad.
This holdover is good news
because il fills up the blank
week that loomed for the Cass
before Louisiana Purchase" ar
riveS.
This spectacular musical COM
edy about political hi-jinks in
the Mardi Gras state has Vera
Zorina, Victor Moore, William
GaXton and Irene Bordoni 10
head its cast, with music by
Irving Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Baby Gets Big
Salary for Role
HOILYWOOD. Jan. Il.

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II.
Warmers used a 29-day-old baby
girl named Patricia Lynn 10 por-
tray James Cagney as the infant
George VI. Conan in Yankee
Doodle Dandy Baby'S salary
was So for 30 seconds before
the camera.
Somebody figures that would
amount 10 Si32 600 a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Shares Privacy
With Her Goldfish

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II.
Fish bowl windows, achieved
through placing double panes of
glass 10 inches apart and fill
ing the space with water and
live fish. will provide a novel
feature of the glass house Airline
Judge is building at Bel Air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Staged by Buddy De Sylva

The whole production is staged
and presented by Buddy De
Sylvia, who has since become
production head for Paramount
musicals and recently supervised
the film production of the show
with practically the same cast,
except for Bob Hope in the
Gaxton role.
This same week. beginning
January 26, the Lafayette will
open its doors TO welcome back
Native Son." The Paul Green
dramatization of Rich ar d
Wright's novel comes back for
q week.
The cast will be the same as
appeared here earlier sin the
season at the Cass with Canada
Lee in the star role of Bigger
Thomas. the bewildered killer.
Patricia Palmer, John Berry,
Rena Mitchell. Evelyn Ellis and
William David are other cast
members.
The Wilson, however, will re-
vert 10 a film policy on January
"a in order 10 show The Eternal
Gift" the Catholic screen rec
ord OF the Solemn Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Femed Dancers Coming

This house has no stage at
traction booked as yet.
Following louisiana Pur-
chase" at the Cass, which will
be with us for two weeks, we
are looking forward to the I'M
usual dance Offering In store for
US. for Veloz and Yolanda, the
Creme Vichysoisse of ballroom
teams, will appear with their
own orchestra and musical ar
lists for a complete week Of
dance routines.
These will include everything
from the Castle Walk to the
Indy Hop, with a fair share
of waltzes, tangos, rhumbas and
Sambas.
With Veloz and Yolanda will
be Jerry Shelton, the clever &C
Cordlonist. Harry and John
LYNDA, duo-pianists, and Vim
cente Gomez, who not only
makes a guitar talk, but makes
IL sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

l@ngl asked Grnek yesterday when his rivals toned to him. He must genon is just starting In at the game. I never heard ~
 When mat Crmks muscles are fay but abby merely brow" Later when he has whipped himself life John l. " f'
 Onortunaey, things Sunday Many citizens would like Johnny lift uool e the japanese siege Of Coegdor the
 GOVERNOR HIS yesterday nominating William teoT to Ape Greene state boxing must pc onhed by the state legislature. Hger TOT the Edison rm is good citizen But hoped at heart that missioner Greene has done that Ape of the opposite political him
 boxng New Jersey whe LOOK Over Abe not prestige of some of the biggest bouts there recognition of his me services Tn New Jersey the National Ape as It's president been able to clear the confusion in
 which there were two claimants of the "
 oer N B. A. heads had in " the New York State Commission failure creation Tn many of the auon brought about rapprochment which unity the ulVsons accomplishments Doxn ana is dcouragng indeed they carry any 1atnu efficient official ne happens to be of different political man who makes the appointment. ~ way ''-1 "-'o N'"Aeo
 Copyright 1942, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Trio Of Hoop F avOriteS Win Boys Club Games

The Zephyrs, Vols, and Hungry 5 rang up victories in the Boys Club Intermediate O. league last night. The Zephyrs ran into unexpected opposition from the victory hungry Bucks and only after a successful final period did they manage to turn them back 34 to 24 The Vols were permitted to play with four men against the EnKcors and with mas terful combination play against the cratic play of the Enkcors they pro- tected a slim lead throughout the final half and won out 27 to 21. Mark Scott controlled the play dur ing the course of the contest and used his superior height to great advantage under the enemy hoop. Scotty was high man for the game with four baskets and six foul shots.
 In the final game the Hungry 5 outplayed the Rivers 30 to p with Frank Scamnolina and Sam zab- bara being effective for the losers while Willie Hopp dropped in five hoops for the Wlnners. Next Mon- day night the Hungry 5 will meet the Wells at 6:45 followed by the Enkcors and the Bucks and the Vols and the Rivers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
POLO POOBAHS CANCEL MAJOR
 TOURNAMENTS
Say SO9o of Players Are in U. s. Service; Hitch-
 cock Wants 10 Fly
By JACK CUDDY Limited Press Staff COrreSnOu


 New York, Feb. 10-- (UP) - Now that hell-for-leather Polo players are riding in grimmer game on planes and shius ard tanks, the United States Polo Association has quietly canceled its three major tournaments and geared most other competition for war relief This was disclosed today by an association spokesman who estimat- ed that about 30 per cent" of the country's 18000 mallet swingers already have entered service.
 Entirely without fanfare, the As- sociation's board of governors called off 1942s three most important journeys, the spokesman said. They were:
 CD The national open cham pionship, scheduled for early Sep- tember at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury N. Y.; CD The national 20?goal title play, slated for August, and (3) The national inter-circuit and 12-goal championship, which would have been held in Judy.
 Seek Action
 Polo is the sport that's always hit hardest by war, the informant en- phasized, but the association is pround of the men it was sent to previous conflicts-and of the men who have marched away to this one seeking only action, and getting it.
 Even 42-year-old Tommy Hitch cock is trying to become a warbird again. He has applied for active service in aviation and is inpatient ly awaiting the call, which probably won't come because of his age. Re- member Tommy in the last war? At F he was in the Lafayette Escadrille. His plane was shot down behind the lines, and later he escaped from German prison camp.
 Others already in service include George Oliver, Charles von Stade, Devereux Milburn, Jr., and his brother Jack, James P. Mills, Ray mond guest, John R. Fell, and the GerrysrEdWard, Henry and Robert L., Jr. meanwhile 10-goaler Stewart 1glehart is engaged in manufactur- ing defense materials, but he ex- poets the government to permit him to Joln the air service in June.
 Patriotic Motive
 In addition to patriotic motives. the polists are inspired by the desire to Init a Hun for Hasketh"-for Hasketh H. Hughts, the British in- ternationaliSt who was killed at Dunkirk-for Lord John Cowdray, nOn-DlaVi1p manaper of +bo loc+ British team. who lost an arm at Dunkirk-and for Gerald Balding. the No. of that team who has been reported wounded since Dun- kirk.
 A survey of the college polo situa- tion will be made by the association Ill April to .dtermine whether the national intercollegiate champion ship shall be held in May.
 Some indoor competition will be staged, such as the Sherman mem- orial medium-goal tourney at the Pegasus club, Rockleigh, N. J., start- Ing Feb. 21, and the eastern inter- colleglates at West Point, N. r., March '.
 Virtually all other play will be on an informal basis, with matches throughout the country for benefit of service organizations. The asso- clatlon, which canceled its cham plonships in 1917 and IS and raised thousands of dollars at informal matches for war relief, hopes to do llKeWlse this time-if any of its norsemen are left to play.