davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20

we continue to lend our rights to the
| government because of the so-called
national emergency, or shall we take
those rights back. Mr.. Roosevelt has
said taxes are up and must go higher.
say if taxes don't come down we
may lose the war.
Now, an industrialist who has to
work without making a decent profit
has no enthusiasm to work There
are men in this room who may have
billion-dollar idea big enough to win
the war. But do we have the incen-
tive to develop such an idea?
Let's be sensible. We hold the aces.
There isn't a college professor in
Washington who can win this war
There isn't labor leader in the coun-
try who can win this war.
Washington has got to know that
our cooperation can't be won by
threats and penalties. Thirty billions
are needed Well and good That's
why we propose a sales tax. OF
course it will hit the lower income
groups. And let's stop pussy-footing
around that"
The committee voted, according to
for program to deal with
war and postwar problems in the fol
lowing fashion:
l. Labor management committees
must be fought.
2. After the war, women must be
driven out of industry and back into
the homes where they belong.
3. Government regulations of stock
must be eliminated.
4. A great anti-union propaganda
aimed chiefly at farmers
and middle classes must be con-
lucted.
s. A campaign in high schools is
needed to educate American youth
against the evils of unionism and the
new deal.
6. Industry must stop so-called new
leal misspending of war taxes.
Z Industry must exert influence
)ver their employees and families to
pressure congress in industrys favor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
GAS TO BE AVAILABLE
TO MIGRATORY WORKERS

Migratory workers, including farm
laborers who move with the harvest,
need have no fear of being stranded
away from home by the advent of ma
tional gasoline rationing, Leslie A.
Miller, regional WPB chief, has
announced. Under plans being drafted
workers engaged on farms and ON war
construction projects rank as essen
tial workers in the war effort and as
such are entitled to supplementary
gas rations to move about as their
work requires.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless crtque of the in which the Christian
Church the need for social and economic change

fearless critque of the in which the Christian
Church the need for social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers:
MANY thanks sending The Needles Eye have
Kver Kiver-and practically entire
Dr. Spencer Beebe He is strong church
Il thank book
ceent the kind needing The book
readable Talbot Edwards
"In opinion pamphlet cooperative
the Christian analysis and frank
comparisons ought to make uncomfortable of those including
the Clergy who would have believe the Capitalist
Christian brth"-Richard
Ex-Governor Ole H. Olson the book
certainly enjoyed reading absolutely right
with Church last Minister
he o
Harold Knight editor of the NJ u writes 81 want tell
how much enjoyed reading The Needles both
is thrilling to read"
o. L. Osrud writes THANK book
good face honestly criticisms Church
81 find The Needles Eye Illuminating
convincing exposition of applied Christianity the methods
called Christian civilization of the dayN R T. Martin
Mrs Martin lisa member the
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE be obtained from
the author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box 1913, Helena
Montana at 35c per copy.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

> D or S 4 o. AhoreW N. heheS'
Through his brashness, and a chance
meeting with the daughter of
millionaire, he becomes a member
although his braggadocio and con-
ceit make him cordially disliked by
fellow members. Actually Corbett
was a respected member of the
Olympic, and it was in this club that
he first met John L. Sullivan in an
exhibition bout, became convinced
that some day he would defeat the
champion.
Lively Family Life.
Corbett's family life is portrayed
as a series of brawls between his
brothers, the faith of his father, a
bluff Irishman, in the power Of his
fists, and the cordial dislike by his
mother of the career he had chosen.
In these scenes Enrol Flynn has
stiff competition. for Alan Hale, Pat
Flaherty, James Flavin and Dorothy
Vaughan make the turbulent do
mesticity of the home electric with
exciting action.
AS he moved upward on the pugl-
listic ladder ne was invariably ac-
companied by an alcoholic compan-
ion, Jack Carson, who makes the
most of rich acting opportunity
Eventually comes New Orleans and
the title fight The boxing scenes
have been skillfully staged and di-
rected, Enrol Flynn giving splendid
Characterization of the trained ath-
lete who danced around the Boston
bruiser, wore him down with per-
sistent left jab. John L. Sullivan is
portrayed by Ward Bond, who had
the physique of a heavyweight,
though he lacked John LIS BOOM
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

/ SuIIClll 1ACdlCA AtAA AStAoA0 l
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National al-"Iolanthe," presented
by the Boston Comic Opera Co.: To-
night at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Thunderbirds," soldiers
Of the air in technicolor: II am,
las, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:l5
pm.
Columbia-"A Yank at Eton,' -
Mickey Rooney defying tradition:
11:15 am, /, ESQ, 4:35, $40, sos
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Gentleman Jim," life OF
the boxer: II am, las, 4:30, 7:15
and 1905 pm. Stage shows /, $50
6:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Who Done It?" legiti-
mate murder by Abbott and Cos
tello: 11:40 am, las, 3:45, $50, 7:5o
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"A Star Is Born" behind
the scenes in Hollywood: IL am, l.
3, 5, tbs and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Flying Fortress,
English pilots over Europe: II am.
12:45, 2:3o, AIS, 6, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Palace-"For Me and My Gal,
all-out musical with Judy Garland
II 80 am, 2, 4:35, 7:l0 and $40 pm
Pix-"You Can't Take 1t With
You" the Jean Arthur James
Stewart hit: l:30, 4, $40 and 9:2(
pm.
Trans -Lux-News and shorts; con-
| tinuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Betty Cradle is Favorite.

While motion picture editors are
mulling over whether How Green
Was My Valley" or Mrs. Miniver'
should go on the Ten Best lists,
the Army Motion Picture Service is
tabulating the features that hit
the bullseye with the soldiers.
At this point it appears that Song
of the Islands, a Goth Century, Fox
picture will be the No. l picture in
the camps for 1912. 1t is far ahead
in the tabulation, unless some dark
horse entry appears to run like
WhirlaWay in the stretch, Betty
Cradle feature will be the cham
pion. Featured were Thomas Mitch
ell, Jack Oakie and Harry Owen S
Orchestra. Another camp favorite
was ITO the Shores of Tripoli." with
a story founded on the exploits of
the United States Marines and fea-
turing John Payne. Maureen O'Hara,
Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott.
Army Motion Picture Service re-
ports that if producers really want
to hit the center of the target with
soldiers they will turn out pictures
with a service angle, and, If pos
sible, trim them with song and
dance. Men in uniform form long
Evening star., 1942-11-26

ing voice. After the victory John L.
comes to the new champions dress
ing room, presents him with the
diamond studded belt, accepts a
magnanimous tolk by Corbett. Up
to the day of his death, John L.
hated Corbett, always claimed he
would have beaten him had he
trained properly. This distaste was
mutual with the new title holder.
Ends With Championship.
Alexis Smith attends to the ro-
mantle angles of the picture, is as
good looking as her press agents
declare. She first reSents Corbett's
boorishness, but melts under the
New Orleans moonlight.
The career of Corbett after he
won the title is neglected. The new
champion was smooth and pol
ished entertainer He toured the
atrical highways under William A.
Brady's management, was a straight
man in musical comedy with George
Evans. Billy Van and Frank Tinney,
later served the vaudeville circuits
as monologuist. He won his title
"Gentleman Jim" because he de-
served it, although those seeing the
picture may think otherwise.
The stage show devised by Harty
Anger this week employs Betty
Bruce, Broadway songstress as head
liners, and the Three Swifts who
work juggling magic with flying
clubs. The Roxyettes have, as
usual a number Of graceful dancing
routines.
Cornell Sale Heavy.
AL Jolson bought $4,000 worth Of
War bonds and was rewarded with
the football used in the Green Bay
Packers-Giants football game. Bid
highest at auction.
Robert Harper. assistant to Carl
ton Duffus of War bonds staff of
the United States Treasury, leaves
the Government service to become
assistant to the president of the
Motion Picture Advertising Service.
Will be located in Washington.
Eddie Keller, the National The
ater's treasurer, has emerged from
a mountain of mail orders for the
Katharine Cornell production of
Chekovs Three Sisters" He re-
ports there are yet balcony seats
for both matinees available when
the window sale opens today, also
good orchestra locations. Jacob
Wilk, Warner Bros. story editor and
talent scout. will catch the opening
performance and decide whether his
company would be interested in the
Chekov play for pictures. Company
arrives Sunday for two full dress
Evening star., 1942-11-26

film version of This Is the Army
Presence OF the star, and the po-
tency of his name on the marquee,
are estimated to add at least ST.
100000 to the gross when the pic
ture is eventually released. Ginger
Rogers will be Girl at the Stage
Door Canteen" and Kate Smiths
God Bless America will be in
cluded. Since all profits go to Army
emergency relief there is strong
possibility that the picture COM
pany's request will be granted.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

reaches the screen moves speedily
to that day on September 7, 1892,
Evening star., 1942-11-26

the stage, both as actor and stage
director, as we'll as contact with the
opera as regisseur.
In 1912 first important engage
ment at the Court Theater of Karls-
ruhe-Baden with further engage
ments at Leipzig, Hamburg, Berlin
and Vienna. At the suggestion Of
Bruno Walter. after having been his
assistant at the Staedtische Opera
Berlin, appointed as stage director
for the opera at Dusseldorf. Later
became head stage director of the
opera at Duetsches Theater, Prague.
At the same time appointed pro-
fessor of dramatic opera instruction
at the State Deutsche Academic fur
Musk und Darstellende Kunst at
Prague.
In 1887 became a Czechoslova-
khan citizen. and shortly after OBJ
tanned the state concession to con-
duct a school of dramatics in
German at Prague
Army Show Seeks Gable.
Warner Bros. hopes to get War
Department approval for the as
signment of 1t. Clark Gable to the
Evening star., 1942-11-26
lines at the camp theaters for this

lines at the camp theaters for this
type of entertainment.
Pre-Christmas Prices.
Max Gordon will bring the new
Joseph Fields comedy, THE Dough-
girls" to the National Theater De-
cember at what he calls pre-holi-
day prices. Orchestra will be scaled
at 81, with the Wednesday and Sat-
urday matinees at s1.50 top. Il
hope" he writes, that have good
enough comedy to compete with
Santa Claus. 1t is my opinion. after
watching rehearsals that Washing
ton will discover a laugh show that
will compare favorably with My
Sister Eileen and Junior Miss
George S. Kaufman thinks it's fun
nier than either"
Evening star., 1942-11-26


when the for
mer California
bank clerk top
pied the Boston
S ng Boy,
John L. Sullivan,
from his pugi-
listic throne.
Picture opens
W with Corbett's
early life IN San
Francisco where
he served as a
bank clerk, had
ambitions to be-
long to the fa-
m Gus Olympic
Evening star., 1942-11-26

rehearsals before the Monday night
curtain.
Manpower Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt has listed motion pictures as
among 35 industries essential to the
war effort. Within 10 days he will
issue a breakdown" listing those
jobs considered essential for pur-
poses of draft deferment.
New King Smith Director.
EWald SCHNEIDER has been ap-
pointed the new drama director at
King-Smith School. His first pro-
duction will be Arthur Schnitzler's
French play, The Green Cockatoo," !"
once done professionally by Eva La
Galhene. There are five or six good
parts open for those who care to
apply. Director SCHNEIDER will be
assisted by Elizabeth Wheeler Ross
as stage director.
The new director has distin-
guished European background. Born
February 5, 1891, at Berlin. Since
1910, after graduating from the
Reinhardt Seminar for Dramatics at
Berlin, uninterrupted contact with
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Flynn as Gentleman Jim
Portrays Life of Corbett
Picture at Earle Offers
Lively Incidents Founded
On Champions Career
By ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Out Of the coou life of James cobet Warner Bros has
divertng motion picture with Flynn
pompadoured former heavyweight champion.
Vincent Lawrence Horace Mccoy took the
incidents abounding action
will flmgo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

reasonable, he assumed they would have rid
den only as long as darkness kept them and
their money bags hidden from the alert eyes
of the train crew Inquirng further ne
learned that shortly before dawn the freight
reached another steep grade which forced it
again TO teduce speed
With the aid of local authorities. Schu-
macher cast about from this point in the
hope of locating a possible hdeout They
didn't find one, but in an old barn nearby
they did find a shoebox with remains of
hasty-catcn chicken sandwiches The box
bore the label of stanton merchant who
identified it as having contained unusually
wide size eight ladys shoes, but could not
recall to whom he had sold them
The detective felt confident ne was on the
right track although he realized fully that
everything thus far had been pure assump-
ton which the facts might or might not verify.
Nevertheless ne transferred his activities
to Stanton where he posed as hunter while
making guarded inquiries concerning anyone
in the region who had shown unexpected
by American waskly. In. Great BrIta.n Rief, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

reached by Schumacher, who had been as
signed to the case by the Pinkerton Agency,
under contract TO handle such matters for
the American Bankers Association
Examination revealed a complete absence
of tangible clews, which would have been
useless to Schumacher anyway as police were
not equipped with the elaborate parapher-
MALTA for scientific crime detection available
today. At the turn of the century detective
was expected TO use his head - which is
what Schumacher proceeded TO do
Bullet holes indicated the yeggmen had
turned into street that led toward a rail-
road four miles away When the Pinkerton
man learned a horse had been stolen and
later found wandering beside the tracks he
consulted train schedules These showed
freight had passed half hour after the
blast, which, it developed slowed up at that
point for a grade
Had they swung aboard there, as seemed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Detective Agency, the visitor had every rea-
son to believe a plugged nickel would have
been large bet on his chances of surviving
AS he complied without hesitation, he
heard footsteps descending a creaky staircase
and a tall, lanky hillbilly of % or 80, a rife
in his hand, souched into the room
His entry furnished the detective with the
one detail necessary to convince him this
was the game" he sought.
Three weeks before 80 shortly after $50
on the morning of December 27th to be exact
two men had blown the new and supposedly
burglar proof safe Of the First National Bank
of Union, Missouri, and escaped under cover
of a fuslade Of bullets with money bags
containing $4,000 Witnesses aroused by
the explosion described one as short and
stocky the other tall and lanly, and their
movements those of comparatively young men
That these vague descriptions were value
less by themselves was the first conclusion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

- VNNIE tAI vi JtNFt-I dUDIN5 dIIU
guess I'm lost" the man explained
shamefacedly. Can you tell me the
way back 10 Stanton ?"
The girl relayed the information
70 someone inside then allowed him
to enter although none too cordially
In the large room. evidently a COM
bination kitchen. dining and living
room sat an elderly couple in their
COS and a short. stocky man Of
about 25
Without appearing TO DO so, his
trained eyes noted these and other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18


But the following morning Jan Is. 1904
ne returned with Deputy Sheriff O. l..
Nedder and pair Of dcputizcd farmers
Nedder raped, then pounded on the door
with his gun butt
Suddenly another door so feet to one side
burst open, the two bandits sprang out
shooting and disappeared behind an clubhouse.
schumacher rushed for the far side of
the building 10 head them off and as he
rounded the corner bullet crashed into his
chest. dropping him
One of those things happened to Deputy
Nedder and the two farmers
As they made for the near side of the
clubhouse, sensing Schumachers purpose
they ran fun tilt into low-hung clothesline
and piled UP in the snow
Before they could extrcate themselves
and get their guns going the dcspera1oes
had emptied their revolvers into the PROSTATE
Pmkcrton man and escaped
The first rule Of even the dumbest GRIM
inal is: Never kill a cop In those DAYS il
was; Never kill Pinkerton cop"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

YEARS a in a hunting
coat and high laced boots his chin
subbe OF reddish beard might
oesoae section OF the
footprints otherwise n
marked would probably he
the trail of bigger
indicated and he knew where he going
AS ne emerged the edge of clearing
me old Deer Mines Especially when
its chimney and heard the of
he d ed
window and CLEAN sunlight polished gnbare But il was
700 ae 10 turn back He would
Hello he called
Receiving
once by obviously 1 at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

affluence since the robbery.
Eventually he got a lead.
Frank Rudolph had begun
buying whisky by the bot
tie recently, expensive
whisky. And who was he?
Old Teller lived out at the
abandoned Deer Mine, poor
as could be, too. Did he have
a couple of sons? No, only
a daughter. Wait a min
ute though-there was Mrs.
Rudolph's son by a former
marriage. Everybody called
him Willie Rudolph though.
Tall, lanky feller round 90
or 30. Didn't show up often
but when he did the old
man spent money like
water. Some said that
money wasn't honestly
come by but mostly people
in the Ozarks minded their
own business.
And not a bad idea either,
Schumacher thought. as he
looked longingly across the
room toward his gun. Piec-
ing it all together now, he
was convinced the two men
were the Union bank rob-
bers.
willie, this fella says he
was chasing rabbits and
got lost" the stocky one
said with meaning laugh.
Then what y'all doin'
way out here ?' the lanky
one addressed as Willie"
asked suspiciously.
Schumacher talked fast.
His story had been care
fully prepared and they
seemed to accept it
Nevertheless he spent a
couple of bad hours while
they questioned and pried.
Mrs. Rudolph called them
TO dinner and the chicken
served didn't improve the
detectives spirits He was
a prisoner and knew it.
Finally Willie Rudolph
removed the shells from
Schumachers shotgun and
the extra ones from his
pocket, then patted him all
over TO see if he were
otherwise armed
Nov git" he said.
Tho J,f.oti,-, ,,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

80 - +''''N ~ ~ N''tte's wv
bottle Of whisky Of an
expensive brand out Of
place IN these shabby
surroundings. The wo-
man 5 shoes size eight,
he estimated and Of
more than ordinary.
width. The heavy re-
volvers strapped to the
mans waist. his hands
resting intentionally
close to their butts.
stand your gun over
there in the corner" the
younger man said his
accent marking him as
an Fastener rather
than a native.
There was nothing
else to do under the cir
cumstanccs. If a wrong
move led the stocky
man TO suspect the
lost hunter" was really
Charles j. Schumacher,
Assistant Superinten
dent of the st. Louis Of
flee of the Pinkerton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

She's So now Until three years
AGO. she'd never had q bow and
arrow IN her hands because The
task of raising son and daughter
in a dozen different states Kept her
pretty busy But an 1899. She and
her husband. JOHN decided il was
time they spent some time having
fun. 80 they turned 10 archery
The first year Mrs Fraser won
the metropolitan ladies indoor
Championship She won n again
last year and again this year. In
between. she has managed 10 pick
up the state indoor record AZ 30
yards. with a score OF 100 out of a
possible $40 The previous mark
was ISL. SET by a woman y years
her junior In addition, she has
copied the metropolitan outdoor
record AT 40. 50 and 60 yards and
the junior record al 30 40 and 50
yards
She captured the Harris trophy
for high individual ladies score az
90 yards at Birmingham this year
dllu HdN pttll StNhilu lhl Allt NNdlC
ladies' title for the past two years
She wound up her three years
this winter with fourth highest
score in the United States on the
30,yard indoor range Incidentally
she has high average for the year
in the Metropolitan Archery Club
That's Edith Fraser
Have YOU ever noticed how
much attorney George Is. Shaef-
fer looks like John Bugas Of the
FBI: Says he's often tapped on
the shoulder and called John"
f. +. (PaO Cornish. Detroit
stock broker, was telling about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

head economic analyst from
1884 TO 1899. He'll continue his
work at Wayne, sandwiching In
trips To the capital now and
again. He's known widely as the
author Of books on finance.
After 46 years with the Detroit.
Toledo Shore Line railroad, Frank
Gulliiort 65, retired this week as
chief dispatcher. He started with
the Grand Trunk at Lowell in 1896
and Joined the DTSL in 1907. Now
he'll go back TO the farm at Lowell
where he was born, and take il
easy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Back into the government

service < o e y
Wayne Uni
versity's Prof.
Lawrence III.
SeltZer, tn Q
economist.
He will he
consulting eX-
pert 10 the
treasury de-
p a TT IN e mt,
which depart
me G N ( h e
sc we'd as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

peaches who serve YOU orange
Juice and tea afterwards" he
off 10 the wars this week goes
RAY WIntcrfield, manager of one
of tie Woodward avenue dress
shops He's another who Volun-
tccrod in spite Of ga classification.
lie leaves his wife and two sons,
Bert - and Peter, 4. He's a vet
Gran of the last war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
People You Know
Meet Mrs. Edith Fraser. Archery Champion al
BY LINTON ARMIES

Nice, Hers Tho treatment he when Inc
sports record for which you'd donated blood 10 the Red
have tough time finding % nahN nI olCl us E u,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Clever passenger car and truck
shaped bars Of soap in assorted COLI
ors. Packed in three-Car Grand Gen.
trail Palace Garage box. Fine for the
ehildren's bath. Pure and gentle act
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Get this complete kit and start
playing Gin Rummy today. Score
pad. Tell optional scoring rules,
bonuses, etc.