davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

"W;zarJ Weave" suits
are IN c on oily
guaranteed 10 ou+weor o
others! Won wrin-
he. or iade. or shine, or
s7og or tear!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

highly amusing knockabout aero
batic turn
irving Spoctar tho "Shandor" Of
NBC fame. takes \ solo spot with
his violin and leads tho Ranchero>
in music Tor shows and dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
HAY MARIE

HAY W ARkt - { o n 7 ! n n inc
their TevivuI songs from the
golden age of vaudeville plus up
to-dato novelties OF the twentieth
century, Phelps and Cullenblne
head the new bill They're tho old
time team whose combined years
in vaudeville equal almost an en-
tire century and their varied en-
iertalnment J., >till dehghung more
and more patrons al The club
Carlotta and Myers headline The
new acts with their amazing bird
Circus. which Is a whole show in
itself.
Rose ThurSton cntCrtainS with
latest tap steps and Leo Ga>ca
the SlaCk-wire artist Of thrills
chillS and laughs. goes into his
second week. AS docs swing singer
June Eldridge who also introduces
the acts.
Music for shows and dancing is
by the all-glrl orchestra of tho
CharmetteS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

"Woyoe" clothes are he
'nesk garments 'ha- ever
ooasted such . low price
lake q .oot ooo yol'II soa
YOUR praises % these
przes! Brand rew-T,on
pattern % stye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Lone" clothes ore our
supreme achievement in
luxury! Tailored by most
ers. styled by experts,
woven by top Fighters.
Fitted to perfection!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

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Claude r Quick and Mrs
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lot ] Of A to z mrxsn Sec
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ca & raazeeala l. Virgins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

T~sz - srsesAz AM - Eex
tAs hNaM - mnNeu4z mna1 Il
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smssss FasaRx = @rxn Aad
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~ NNmns Ex #@
sm~x44 Asua a 1857
AssaW Was 81
s,aa sgrxs smmn Dr
sN A11aL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

Fenele Taym ~ ~ Sc foss
- regular Sc &c m private
n Is. rev
M Wells - AEtat Wells
ve nses 81
EMsasn = Tany ard 0ss :
aaay ss Waiter @ Tm11v. taH !
snx3 "a SER - 2 S 8 "
Tesn - oeean springs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

Blbe part a - : an8 ~ u "a
Is s nemsas. r. sraA claim sc
T6S CITY 81 rsNsKnaia
1amlss a Gukf and Mvrs~ Gsoff
& Carl + r2vnN parceS u saua IA
& TITS RsK
Cart PaynN and Ssrah Payne
se Lester e Maek ane Laura B
Max tract n + s Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
N&| For Families with High Standards and Modest Means NssSE

NJ GUuue 81 LeMm - Dn
AID = SnNN M ~ 80 Eeef
~ Haeh Fem n - Doasm
Hai9l ~ Cts * ra@aKaala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

T . ageT~nee Is
esal aoElax sxfuesn the hah cot
1t hrnnK hEd the cost 81 mah
teine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Films Come First

SYDNEY GREENSTREET. now
working in "Casablanca," has had
tc turn down an offer of a role in
the forthcoming Lunt-Fontanne
stage production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD. July p 49, One
brand new Hollywood rumor I find
hard 10 believe is that Marlene
Dietrich isn't exerting as much
influence on the career of her
friend, Jean Cabin, as she did
when he was making "Moontide."
1t is an open secret that when
Cabin was making his American
debut movie Marlene had plenty
10 say about the script and even
advised him about his publicity
campaign. Her advice must have
been good-for Cabin went over"
very well.
If Jean isn't listening to Mar
lene professionally he's still plenty
interested in what she has TO say
on other matters, for they are to-
gether constantly.
The life story of Pierre La Sale
has been called off for him be-
cause Of location backgrounds and
distances are too involved. SO the
French actor goes back 10 the sea
for an opus by Ladislas Fedor,
"Tampico"
It's about q captain on a tanker,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Brosdwsy," II q. m, i:52,
80, 7:3e, 1923 p. m; Private Bucks.
roo,. i2;is, 3:37. $40. e:2I p. m.
Tahiti" 1900 a. m. 2:25, $50. s:2O
p. m. ITO the Shores OF Tripoli." 1890.
400, rs. 1850 p. m.
4, TINpkRELLA = futile. Of Tahiti
of r Tstg1 1870; s.'' 100 iS;2S p a.
S TIlSo ESQ .ao IT'S i r D shores no
Fox--Kay Kyser. i22s. 5:45, 5:5s,
II q. M i:2o, 5:4O, $50 s:io. ii;SC
United ARTISTS - "crossroad, :,
II 100 a: m. 1855. 4:o5. 7:40. 1890 p. m
The Affairs OF Martha" l2a5. $40,
" MASSilsoSs.1%H birth o, tn. Blues. IL 80
s:2S; 7 $50 i scS ESQ ? M 3 M Virginia" II
MiCHIGAN-''fn THIS Our Life" 12:t5
$40. 7:35, 1900 .. m: Always IN Ny
Heart" 1i:i5 a. m. 2:35. $500. e:2:
LNs-sTATE-"sweater Giri." 1870
$40. 6:s5, s'3o p. m. This Gun for
ORivIERx-"ruttles Of Tahiti" a:4o
s;o5, ESQ p m; To the shores Of
Mo &"rsitl.. Of E.hiil, !.
i:sS. BIS, o p. m; "saboteur." s;O5
ROYAL I"Tuttles Of Tahiti" $40
$40 p. m; ITO the Shores OF Tripoii.'
''I TEL j II Z; m short subjects.
a. m. to IL p. m. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

HUMPHREY BOGART had to
bounce" the beautiful new player,
Madeleine LeBeau. out of his bar
and gambling casino during that
girls first scene in "CaSablanca.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
NelU Personalities Added
To Night Club Sholps
BY WALTER STEVENSON

A MUSICAL heat wave per-
meates the atmosphere of the
San Diego Club, where the Origi-
nal Dead End Kids are appearing
for a limited engagement.
Famed for their tough" roles
in the Broadway stage hit, Dead
End" the boys next invaded
Hollywood, where they became the
terror of the movie sets. They
gave the film colony a taste of
realism by exhibiting roustabout
antics which they acquired during
their early years on New York
lower East Side. For this they
were signed 10 film contracts and
since that time have made several
.tcp-fight pictures.
Since the war, several OF the
Dead Finders have entered the
ARMED forces, resulting in a re-
Organization of the group. A few
Iof the original members conceived
the idea of forming an orchestra
and making personal appearances
at night clubs throughout the
country. They recruited a few
able musicians, banded together "a
form the current troupe here al
the San Diego. They play hot
lrhythms, jitterbug style, and cut
comedy capers during their ap-
Ipearance on the floor.
Entertainers in supporting roles
include Ruby Cryder, soubrette,
Ross & Ross, acrobatic pair, ano
Pancho & Roche, authentic Span
iSh dancers.
GASSANOVA-Fresh from sue
cessful engagements at eastern
hotels and theaters come Georges
and 10 Ann 10 top the new revue
They are right in step with the
hot weather, opening their turn
with a Gay NinetieS Irritation 10
It'll, tune of In the Good Ole
Summertime" up the beat for q
modern cake 1alk and then tc
finish with ballroom versions oil
tango, rhumba and waltz.
Dillon e. / arrow mix eccentric
comedy dancing, acrobatics and
Juggling in their variety act. In q
ballroom satire number. he does
the juggling and she the pattel
and mugging. Mary Markham.
exotic dance routines complete the
new entertainment.
Jessica Garwood again reigns a.
singing mistress of ceremonies
and the music of Warney Ruhl'.
orchestra prevails for shows anc
dancing.
HAYMARKET - hi d h o O
training as acrobats and dancer!
in a famous vaudeville family nov
is apparent in the Fenchon Trio
(which heads the new bill. Dancer
ITrudy Fanchon is also the family
thrush and has a fine mezzo so
prano voice, which she is training
for grand opera. Sister Edwini
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

has learned her acrobatic lessons
so well that she can stand on her
hands and light a cigafet with her
toes, and Papa Fenchon can do all
the acrobatics, dancing and bal
ancing that he has taught his girls
Partners in show business for
% years. musical maniacs Kohn
e. DePinto have whipped up their
violin and accordion harmonies To
furious tempo. Mistress of cere-
monies June Eldridge has a new
supply of comedy songs, and Wally
Johl sings w.ll-known selections
from operettas and musical come
dies. Ross Dristy and his orches-
ira play the music.
PALM BEACH-Drarnatic char.
acter songs like Chloe" plus
melodious tunes from "Showboat'
as sung by George Dewey Wash.
ington, Nero baritone, have been
so popular here that his engage
ment has b n extended for a
second week.
i Meanwhile, comedian of cere-
monies Gus Howard goes into his
fifth week, adding more spokes to
his wheel Of fun as he dances
sings and does comedy acrobatics
TO pace the show. Many of How.
ards former schoolmates from
Eastern High School, where he
was a star athlete, are among his
nightly visitors at the club.
| Among newcomers headed BY
Janise, acrobatic and contro
dancer. are Andre and Francis
comedy team, and Carmelita anC
Lee, ballroom dancers.
Don Pablo's NBC orchestra con.
tinueS on the band stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

Gays that he's
n OF on I h e
street in uni
form. He's been
assigned TO the
record bureau
at headquarters
for the pa S I
few months
This is the pic
ture he likes to
think OF most
taken last win
ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

E a m a n, h a d
seen that the
boys had most
of the comforts
of home new
desks, a leather
lounge and arm
chair even a
pott e d palm,
and there didn't
seem TO be very
much he could
do - that ls~A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21


There's one thing you could
do" remarked one reporter with
a straight face. There's one
thing that bothers u.s."
"And that Is ?" Wither-
spoon asked.
"Well," was the answer, "you
might give us a bell-boy. You
see, those black0ut shades keep
II dark and we don't know when
morning comes and sometimes
we oversIeep."
Less than three months ago,
Gene Sebastian, clerk for years in
the detective bureau, enlisted in
the army as a private. Saturday
word came TO headquarters that
Gene has been transferred from
Camp Forrest, Tennessee, to Fort
Mcpherson, as staff sergeant.
To this corner comes lots of
kpoetry. all from amateurs and
1some Of il is good and some is fair
and some Is pretty rough. But
we got one this week from Muriel
Myers and she's pretty proud OF
IL because her special boy friend
wrote it from his naval base in
Alaska. He's Roy A. Johnston,
and il answers the famous In
Flanders Fields" We like ii.
an Flanders Fields the peoples
groW,
Though storms may rage aud
,0inds may blow.
We've broken faith With you
tCho sleep,
The Uops pe made zee failed 10
keep.
Our eountry's noW engaged in
strife
And fighting 10 protect the life
You died for years ago.
The lark that once sang in the
sky
IL noD afraid TO eren fly.
The cross that marks pour hal
torsd bed
Is riddtsd How Nth scraps Of
fedd
And spdttered NTH the blood
Of those
Who sought 10 guard your
street. repose.
They died for Liberty.
The torch you threw. zee shall
re-lioht
To make amends 10 you We'H
fight
TIL every foc--yea. erery one
Lies dead beside his battered
gun.
No more you'll hear that mar
tidi tread,
That sound diSddiRful 10 you
dead
Who lie in Flanders Fields"
} Ran into young Lou Berg. the
police sergeant and son of the su-
perintendent, who's glad these hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
People
You Know
Police Reporters Want
Some One to Wake En-
By LINTON ARKLES

New police commissioner John
Witherspoon had a conference
with some of the reporters on the
police beat last week, with an eye
TO cementing friendly relations.
He remarked he thought his
predecessor in office. Frank d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Callers Drop OF

IDA LUPINO, starring in THE
Hard Way" has few callers these
nights. Her hilltop home is in a
dim-out district and friends find
il hard TO locate while driving
with parking lights only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

and when his boat is torpedoed he
realizes that only two people in
the world could be responsible for
the leak his sweetheart or his
best friend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Don't Get AIonq

ALEXIS SMITHS Scotty and
Enrol Flynn's Boxer don't get
along at all on the set of Gen
tleman Jim" The two dogs are
kept tied on opposite sides of the
sound stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

George Lang. the attorney about
town, says it's his considered
judgment that the FBI has the
highest per cent of beautiful girls
Of any office in the city, bar none.
Agree?
Evening star., 1942-08-16
TeII-It-tothe-Murines Poster
Aids Button Your-Lip Drive

Talk if you must, but tell it to the
Marines!
Posters to this effect, variation
on the button our lips placards
which plaster taverns and other
public places, are being spread in
variety of forms by the Marine
Corps
If you must talk, tell it to the
Marines" This sentiment is being
distributed by the Marine recruit
ing headquarters here in these
shapes-billboard posters, swell for
firms finding themselves with bill
board contracts and little or moth
Evening star., 1942-08-16
AuxiIiuries
Continued From Page A-15)

ings, the use of which has been
donated by private citizens and bust
ness firms These auxiliary groups
will augment the 80 engine and Is
truck companies in the Districts
regular fire department.
Until such equipment is provided,
the auxiliaries will continue to do
their periodic stunts in the Districts
fire stations, hopping on the trucks
and bumpers and hose wagons along
with the regular firemen when
alarms come in.
Chief Engineer Stephen T. Porter
of the District Fire Department. who
is in charge of the auxiliary fire.
fighting service, is emphatic in his
praise Of the men who have EN-
listed for the duration.
Your loyalty and devotion to the
fire department will always be re-
membered," he told them recently
in a letter sent to every auxiliary
fireman.
Capt. Carlisle S. Peterson, execu-
tive off1cer of the department, who
has had good deal to do with
setting up the auxiliary program,
has the same sentiments.
These men represent the finest
type of citizen I've ever met" he
said. They work all day at their
regular jobs; yet they are willing
to spend much of their spare time
doing job that brings them little
glory, that may involve tremendous
risks II we're ever raided-all be-
cause they want to do something to
help their neighbors."
Started IA Months Ago.
Chief Porter began organizing the
fire auxiliary service year ago last
June when the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Bureau was asked to turn
over the names of the $500 persons
who had expressed preference to
f1re work on the questionnaires that
had been distributed a short time
earlier.
Some of the applications had to
be thrown out at once because the
applicants did not come within the
18-55-year age limits set for the fire
service. Capt Peterson felt par
tlcular regret when he had to dis
card the application of one man who
was indisputably an upright citizen
and who said he was physically At.
The only trouble was that the ap-
plicant was 80 years old.
Eventually, 1000 letters were sent
out. Between 300 and 400 of the
applicants said they were still willing
to join up, and arrangements were
made for them to be interviewed by
one Of the seven battalion chiefs in
the District. Those recommended by
the chiefs were sent to the Fire
Departments clinic at 1918 Thir-
teenth street NV. If they were
adjudged physically fit. they were
assigned to classes at nre stations
near their homes.
All that was before Pearl Harbor
Evening star., 1942-08-16

ing to ADVERTISE; one sheet posters
for windows and sides of delivery
trucks; windshield stickers, envelop
suffers, business cards.
Thus persons who have military
or productive informations and
simply can't refrain from i'm
parting it, may safely pour it into
the ear of the nearest marine. The
Marine knows what to do. Ask the
Japs.
Copies of the maxim in its various
shapes may be obtained from the
Marine recruiting Office, Suite 100,
14OO PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Immediately after word came
through that the Japanese had
attacked. hundreds of new applica-
tions poured into Chief Porter's
Office. Many of them were from
men who had signed up originally
and who realized, at the first thrust
of the enemy, that they had duty
to perform.
Many Fully Trained.
The force finally was built up to
about 1000 men. Most of these
already have been trained and are
now taking their turns with the
regular flremen. Some are still
getting instructions and will be
ready to ride the red wagons within
a few more weeks.
But the need Is still great. To be
adequately protected. against the
fires that would follow raid, Chief
Porter believes, the District needs
twice as many men as are now en-
rolled in the auxiliary service. II
he gets them, he declares, along with
needed equipment, District residents
can feel good deal safer against
anything Hitler or Hirohito may
send over. Especially, the chief
says, If all the auxiliaries are of the
same high quality as those now
serving.
Tomorrow: Some personalities
among the auxiliary fremen -.
And. for you ,Dho are able and
ioilling to volunteer tov serDice as
auxiliary frcmen, d Welcone
n,D0tts you at your nearest fre
station.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

neglected, may essss yod sstssss
damage Or evea 4 eemPls>ply r~;asA
tire tlnat can't b replaced.
=. Have yesr wheel sHssnssf
oad brskss checked today and
every $500 miles. At slow spesds, .
wheel out Of line 3/8 70 ms Of n
inch reduces vital tire mileage b.
$3.50. Improperly ABUSED brahss
scuf of good tread rubber.
S.Hsve yesr wheels sksshsd ~
proper bsisaes now and svssy 25oo
miles. If tise wheels o. yew se -
improperly balanced, uneven, spsasy
tread wear viii result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
By DAN PARKER

That the basketball years ago anyWayD have raised the making impossible the rules nsuring alternate is almost unavoidable.
 That the sterling exponent of fair play eW York Baseball Writers honor citing Hank Greenberg for ored Hugh last similar fashion, or was it merely Gas most of thoughD that New York boy while Boston, Mucany where he plays ball. exercising their Constitutional tribute to Hugh, their local hero?
 That it's about time basketball and hockey did something to help the a-out effort of the world American
 That it would be gesture Brooklyn Dodgers that Cookie Lavagetto Corps him the deducted from his salary last year.
 That Jack Murphy Ghrig thing in this years Baseball Writers Minstrel Show.
 That it's yust too bad when Toger Tok ympng else in the as good the next guys
 Mogenthau time trying figure they call in A. Gilngwater ch invented the secret play for track followers Tc
  abolished (and don't mean of the Friendship Club.
 That Mel O be able surprise the If his pitching staff through
 1ta with Connecticut factories hummng orders it is almost unbelievable that
  baseball towns New Haven, Bridgeport That the two herring establishments which offered ltze Kapan aoio after Bob Consone which has taken 1tzel
 King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
MONTGOMERY T0' BE FAv0RITE DESPITE RECORD
AngOtt Defeated COl0red Foe Before Winning
 Championship

It may be that the boxing writers don't believe what they read in the newspaper. Or in the record books.
 But the newspapers Of Nov. 26, 1940 carried full accounts of the vic- tory which Sammy Angott scored over Boo Montgomery in Philadel- phia the night before. (The clip pings are in our files) And in Nat Fleischer,s Airline Ring Record Book, On page 394. there is a line in Angott's record which reads:
 Nov. 25, 1940-Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia, W-1O
 On page 468 of the same book an- other line, under Montgomery's rec ord, reads:
 Nov. 25, 1940-Sammy Angott, Philadelphia, Lilo. Nevertheless and nothwithstand- ing and, we might also add, ire gardless etc. The boxing writers who voted in various polls at the close of 1941 placed Montgomery over Angott in their ratings of lightWeightS.
 That is manifestly going against the evidence. But Angott hopes to make everything clear and unmis- takable when he opposes Montgom- cry again in twelve-round match at Madison Square Garden on Fri day night. Another convincing vic- tory over Montgomery, Angott be- lieves, should rout the skeptics.
 After all," says Angott, T am the world lightweight champion. And I won the title by defeating Lew Jenkins in fifteen rounds. The best Montgomery could get with Jenkins was an even split in two fights.
 T licked Tommy Spiegel with no trouble but notice that Montgom- cry was beaten by Spiegel. breezed through to win over Normert in ore fight, was held to draw in another. Montgomery knocked out Wishy Jones but I trounced Jones twice He licked Jimmy Vaughn but so did I. He knocked out Davey Day in a round but softened Day up for him when I trounced Davey to win the N. B. A. title.
 That covers the fighters each of us has met but when we met each other I won decisively It loks, though, as if I'll have to do it again and so I will, on Friday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
PAL C0=EDS BEST

Pal Co-Eds, Waterburys standout girl basketball team had no trouble outpointing the Varsity Girls % to g Saturday, Misses Karinauskas and Ficeto scoring 16 and 10 points re- spectively, while Jean Caparazo &C., counted for four points for the los- CTS. Helen Kallas getting three points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Today's Sport Parade

possible. Nobody knows what to- morrow will bring in the way of changes. Today's fine plans may have to be scrapped in a few hours. But at least we can do what we can while we can."
 One thing is certain, however, at least with Councilman. That is, if the players ranks are depleted he won't get off the bench and into the Cardinal backtield himself Not, he says, unless he can just play a tanker back position and do noth- ing but call signals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
M0HAWKS WIN

In junior basketball game at the Boys Club which was close from opening whistle to the finish, Mo- hawks were 12 to 10 winners over the Bluebells, the two teams finish Ing the first two periods of play, all evening. Bearz and Danny scored 10 of the winners 12 points. Car della going we'll for the Blues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
Hextall Holds Lead

Montreal, Feb. 3.-(UP)-Bryan Hextall of the New York Rangers picked up only one point in Ma tional Hockey League play last week but it was enough to keep him ahead of teammates Lynn Patrick and Phil Watson in the individual scoring rankings.
 Hextall totaled 35 points and Pat rick and Watson each had 34.
 The five leaders:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-03
EASY FOR SPADES

Spades Juniors were very easy 23 to 6 winners of a hoop game with he Ranger Juniors Monday night at the Boys Club, Schiavo scoring II points for the visitors. Spades have now won six straight games, and yet to meet defeat. Roke and Chicah- etti played fine floor game, as did Napp the Spades leading 20-4 at half time.