davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
TeIeneUs
Has Gala
Opening

THE NEW Tclcncws Thcater
which opened yesterday on Wood
ward avenue. near Grand Circus
Park, flashed all up and down the
street the fact that the Navy CIti-
zens Committee had taken over
the four premiere shoWIncs, and
a gala event u was.
Hundreds attended the first
sho~ings Of these composite news
reels which comprise the hourly
programs of the TclcncWS Thcatcr.
Breakfasts originating from the
studio within the thcatcr presented
celebrities. While the screen pro-
gram offered a salute 10 Detroit
from H. Y. KaitcnbOTu.- celebrated
radio news commentator.
The INITIAL bill presented various
scenes OF the burning pf the Nor
mandie. or L. S. :. Lafayette: the
Siege of Singapore The British
campaign in Libya and The latest
March Of Time devoted 10 the Ear
East Command
Various other short subjects.
novel and humorous III the bill
for this Detroit 5 only new paper
on CellulOid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
New Blonde Film
Opens at Adams

STUDENTS. DON your laugh
ing caps and file into the Adams
Theater where YOU can witness the
mad antics Of those loyable char
acters the BumsteadS, who are
appearing there in their latest
comedy, Blonde Goes 10 College
Chic YoungS famous family.
whose adventures delight Detroit
Times readers daily and Sunday.
really 60 all out I'm this film. In
the first place Haywood decides
he wants 10 attend the local col
lcge, So Blonde puts Baby Dump
ling into a military school and
mama and papa RumStead enroll
Dagwood : main ambition Is 20
make one OF the teams AT the
school and since their married
status would interfere with ms
fullest enjoyment Of college life
they attempt 10 establish cam
pus Irritation.
This goes haywirc. however
when each becomes infatuated
with some one else. As usual,
Dagwood plumbers through every
thing he attempts and Blonde has
TO come 10 the rescue.
There are many funny scenes
and II you like the BumSteadS YOU
are sure 10 enjoy this picture. The
supporting cast includes Janet
Blair. Larry Parks. Cliff Double
! Talk Navarro. Jonathan Hall
and Danny Mummerl. OF course,
Penny Singleton is Blonde, Arthur
Lake is Dagwood and Larry
: S1nn1S is Baby Dumping.
The companion film is "Rcmcm-
Der the Day. co-Starring Claudette
Colbert and John Payne, which
has been moved 10 the Adams for
another weeks showing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN "Louisiana Purchase -
lliiO a. M, 1880, $40. $3.50 p. m, ~
a. m; NO Hands on the Clock ].
400 1880. 10:iO p. m.
FOX-"H ellzapoppin u 80 3 ss. s 80.
Returned 10 Life" ii2I a. m, 221,
5.24 s2t, li:24 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"H. NJ Pulhsm.
ESQ" ~ 80. AIS. s.07. i.59 p. m. !,
Mr.. and MEa-- AeFth-2ii+2s- A,-fa1-s e7.
6:54, l0ts p. m
ADAMS Blonde Goes to College i"
II 90 a. m, SO. a 40. Z 80, 1917 3. m. f;
Remember the Day. i222. 100. SIS.
PiLMuSS-sTATE-"They Died with Their
Boots on" l;0s, 5:2l. 9;ls p. m. :o2
a. m; New Wine" 1880 a. m, 3.45.
MADISON "GunEa Din" uI5 a. m.
237, s:5s. s:2i p M II 80 a. m. al
DAYS Together" i.25, Ar. 500, IL 81
BROADWAY CAPITOL 90 'skylark. -
26 J.Os, $50 1882 p. m; Maltese
Falcon. ls01. 4:43, SIS ,. m. 1907
PARADIsE-"Lady for Night" i25,
81. z:3i. 1925 p m ia a. m. Para,
disc Revue. Of 1912" 3o7, e.le. e;l3
= FISHER" skyiars" ~ 20. 4.Os. 73s.
II OF p. m; Maltese Falcon. ? .O3. 54l
RIVIERA - "skJlark y 80, t:I3,
7 80, IL 03 p. m. Maltese Falcon 2:2i.
a. eli p m. 1885 a. m.
CINDERELLA-"sk ylark" ais. $50.
i ! q sPr,, M Mates ,s Falcon" 1880
1899 p. m; Maltese Falcon, 2O4. 5:34,
8 81 D. m, ~ 20 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

star 10 be watched. lie sang
"HetchkiSs Corners" This Love
Of Mine" and my Everything"
The comedy team OF Harris and
Howell is a slow moving affair in
which the piano becomes part Of
the act, together with some
ukelele playing and a tap dance
spread out among the songs and
jokes.
A decided novelty is the Prin-
cess Orelia group OF dancers. Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

tive Cubans. they presented a
series Of fast moving and colorful
dances seldom seen outside OF
their native land.
Josephine Beck, novelty dancer,
presented some good tap routines
while Allen Drew, billed as the
"colored Milton Berle, y drew
laughs with his stories and gags.
Furnishing musical support 10 the
bill is Buddy Bowman's Chocola-
IeerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Films in Review
By CHARLES GENTRY
Fox Film
IS Riot
Of Comedy

IT'S THE greatest "commotion
picture" we ever saw.
Yes, we mean "HellZapoppin' "
which exploded on the screen OF
the Fox Theater yesterday with a
detonation that alarmed our local
air raid wardens.
Olsen and johnson are not up TO
their old tricks. They have some
entirely new ones, for screen pur-
poses. which are guaranteed not
only TO scare you TO life, but also
to leave you a little hard OF
hearing.
1t is by far the noisiest film you
have ever heard and if each gag
doesn't go over with bang il is
not the fault of the sound tech
nicians,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
HANGS IN BALANCE

Despite the domestic bliss he
now enjoys. he cannot help having
vague rumblings Of conscience
when he finds that the man who
supposedly killed him AZ that early
date. is about 10 be hanged.
Lucille Fairbanks and A large
cast help him remIniscc is A series
OF flaShback shots which tell a
rather Sordid tale.
Accompanying ncwsreel shots Of
the burning OF the Normandie.
Singapore strategy and various
sports flashes complete the bill.
We warn you. however. that you
will hear none Of this If YOU
happen 10 see 'Hellzapoppln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Fight Makes Pals
Of Screen Actors

THROUGH a terrific fist fight
Glenn Ford and Ian Macdonald
have become closest friends.
The Chit was staged or "Advcn-
lures Of Martin Eden" and both
fought with such ability that they
won each others admiration in the
art OF self defense.
After the fight was filmed, Fore
and Macdonald revealed each hac
been amateur boxers. Ford in q
Golden Gloves tournament anc
Macdonald at the Intermountair
College in Montana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Paradise Offers
New Revue

BOB PARRISH. poSSeSSor Of the
lyric baritone singing voice that
was the vocal highlight Of the
Hot Mikado," headlines I he
Paradise Parade Of 1912" a
vaudeville show which opened
yesterday AT the new Paradise.
Bobs fair for perSonalizing his
numbers stamps him as a coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Versatile Craiq

JAMES CRAIG. who portrayed
a New Hampshire farmer in al
That Money Can Buy and a
young millionaire in Unexpected
Uncle" Is cast as "A frontier scout
in VALLEY OF the sun. co-Starrlnu
with Lucille Ball in a story OF
early Arizona DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
PUSHES THE PEDALS

Hope saves himself by staging
an exhausting sIx-day bicycle race
fllbuster and the state is freed
from graft, although an elaborate
apology is offered 10 Louisiana
residents az the beginning Of the
picture.
Victor Moore is AS hilarious as
ever, but somehow Bob Hope does
not quite make the kind of run
ming mate Moore should have.
GaXton worked with Moore in the
stage play. In the movie instance,
comic Hope sort Of fights against
him, proving that Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. Hope are much better off
when they go their own fsrcical
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
THE PERFECT STOOGE

But this time they have the aid
OF Martha Raye. who stooges per-
fectly, Mischa Auer. who isn't so
funny 10 US and Hugh Herbert,
who stands too much in the back
ground.
Romantic interest, which in
trudes between gags, is furnished
by Jane Frazee and Robert Paige.
but what chance has love got
when there are so many other
things happening-and so quickly?
If you want plot. of any sort We
are afraid we shall have 10 refer
you TO the secondary feature, The
Man Who Returned 10 Life
which is on the same bill.
Here John Howard appears as a
happily married man who harkS
back 70 time seven years past
when he became embroiled in
Southern Village affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
NEW TRICKS

The something new which has
been added includes technical
tricks which were impossible on
the stage, although many of the
same Characteristic lady who
shouts oscar" and the man with
the rapidly growing Dahlia-are
on hand.
But a lavish water ballet, weird
Photographic illusions and above
all unearthly sound effects have
dressed this up TO the point where
il is wild and wacky fun.
There is some attempt to re-
create the audience participation
effect Of the stage show, but it is
considerably negligible, A little like
having a photograph record an
swer itself after the proper pauSes.
Olsen and johnson are naturally
the comedy stars and their cavort-
ings are just as amusing as they
were on the stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Dedicates Song

SCREEN ACTOR George San
ders has written a song and dedi-
Gated it to Norma Shearer. 1t is
called Everything Is Romantic, 2"
and was composed simply because
there happened TO be a piano on
the set of Her Cardboard Lover, "
in which Sanders appears with
Miss Shearer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
LAVISH FILM

The technlcolor treatment alone
| is so lavish that il defies descrip-
ton and the costuming. sets, etc,
are beyond compare with any
thing that could be housed in the
Winter Garden.
All OF this. of course. surrounds
land almost smothers the story of
the timid titmouse Of a New Eng
land senator who is sent 10 dis
cover just what is rotten in the
state Of Louisiana.
Victor Moore. in his original
role, runs into Bob Hope. the in
Inocent Stooge Of a corrupt politi-
cal gang Hope tries frantically 10
corrupt the senator with the lure
Iof Zorina and straight gin, a COM
lbination We would swear was too
hcady for any man. but the worthy
Senate father wlthStands all temp
tatlon. even 10 the point Of out
SmartinG h is adversaries by
wedding their prime tool, Irene
Bordonl, who runs a restaurant
and don't call her madame!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
Jack Pickering

. People, places and stories:
Rosalind Schubot. sister of
Jules Schubot, the jeweler, is
having a very devil of a time
trying TO convince her friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

that this real
ly happened.
Well. il did
h a p pc n. al
I h GU & h it's
I a n [ a S tic
e n o u 6 h for
Ripley.
Miss Schu-
bot p a k e d
her car with
a full gas
I a n k) a I
Lawton a n d
S turf evant
a v e n u e 5
so m e d a y s
ago. The car
Az n uaiCCtnO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
MURDER MYSTERY

40 Hands on the Clock" a
second feature. is a murder mys-
terry which still remains a mystery
TO US. Chester Morris starts out on
his honeymoon with Jean Parker
10 solve a crime which will always
remain ineXphcable.
=. S. They haven't found the
body Nnf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
LOVELY ZORINA

-Moore's pathetic and mild com.
cdy calls for more feeding thar
Hopes quips are likely to afford
Zorina has never looked lovelier
nor been more unconsciously anus
ing than she is here, while Dor.
doni and the supporting cast oI
Raymond Walburn, Eddie Albert.
son. Donald MacBride and An.
drew Toombes are excellent.
The music is essentially the
same as the Berlin tunes used IN
the stage show and with Dona
Drake, instead Of Carol Bruce and
some beautiful chorus girl substi-
tuteS. everything helps 10 make
tins a smash musical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
What's on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
thu air. the fault lies with
the stations, and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Purchase
Vows En-
At Michigan

LOUISIANA p UR c II A S E
turns out to be a gilt-edged Sc.
curity in screen form as you are
bound to agree after you see this
Broadway hit musical at the
Michigan this week.
The film form closely pursues
the course of the stage version
not only in cast but also in story
except for the filibuster ending.
OF course the screen adaptation
is a typical screen elaboration and
scenes like the Mardi Gras Sc
quence are sumptuouS to the De-
Mile degree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Eastern Stsndayd Tims)
100 r. NJ.
WJR-Buffalo SerenAds.
WWJ-Whatcha know Joe.
CKLW-Lani AcIntirs-M.
WCAR-Hews.
WXYZ-Vincent Lopez M.
WJLB-News.
WExL,-VAriety music.
WJBK-Polish ladies hour
W45D-News.
I:lb r. NJ.
lCKLW-Chick Aauthe NJ.
WcAR-Musical Roundup.
WJLB-husic.
WExL--Vocal Varieties.
W45D-Rhythm matinee.
1880 r. ".
WJR-Science Adventures
WWJ-Call TO Youth.
CKLW-ColoniAl orchestra.
WCAR-Star OF Hope
WXYZ-husic by Laval.
WJLB-Afternoon musicale
WExL-American Legion.
W45D-Call TO Youth-V.
LAS p. ".
WJR-Norman Thomas.
WWJ--War news.
WExL-Music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

These figures always make
me dizzy. Doesn't seem possible.
but rs like the old trick OF TAX
ing l cent the first day. 2 the
second, 4 the third and by the
middle OF next month the figures
become astronomical.
The union times., 1942-01-10
l Remember
 By Richard E. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
ECONOMICS

I had sent to the two breWeries located in that section and received statements from each as to how much cash they paid out directly to the farmers for their grain. This stressed in my talk and predicted that If these two breweries were closed by the adoption of prohibition, the farm CTS might have to burn their grain for fuel, prediction that was born out as some of them did do this.
 RADICAL VETS
 A man named Mccarthy was the county chairman for the vets and he knew his business and was afraid of nobody. He had hired the Opera House and the only band in town and in the afternoon it paraded the streets announcing the meeting that night.
 When Governor Stewart. running on the Democratic ticket for re- election came to town, To and be- hold the vets had both the opera house and the only hand engaged. They sent to Chairman McCarth' requesting that he release both the band and the opera house to him for the evening. Our hard boiled friend sent the Governor word that the anti-prohibition forces had no favors to grant to either the Demo- cratic or Republican candidates, as both had endorsed prohibition. However, he said, if the Socialist Party or candidates made any such requests they might be considered favorably.
The union times., 1942-01-10
HOW MANY?

these facilities where they are need
The union times., 1942-01-10
As We See It, by the Staff

tied for recording secretary, las his car back SonseaVhat the aVorse for the zVeGy it got ct the hands of tue thieves a0ho took it from m front of tue TeansSter Ne0U HaUen office on Web Ster Street. Louis advertised aud Sev- erGI Hamden youngsters phoned itS To- cation :. AdUertising 7Von't help # Uncle Sam "borYo1Os" it
 THE CIGAR MAKERS Union has been placed M strange position .. 1t has to argue for Naninti1nt nd- tionaI aOdge rdtes aVhich tt kno1Vs are too IoaO The Wage-How Board set nb O very loa0 nunimnm !. The Kmat~factvers have appealed on the ground ifS too high {. NoqV the mu- ion has to argue FOR the rates, to keep them from going lo7Ver The pnfGctmrerS z0ant O rate of 30 and B ceHtS dn hour :. Wonder # they could live OIL such z0ugeS IfS the Dark Ages, # yow aSk aS =.
 DOUBLE TROUBLE .. Besides labor trouble, there's another story at the M.B. Mfg. Co. Mrs. Katherine 4. Mettler iS suing for the return of stock held m the 0be,t shop firm by her Iate hmSbasd, John J. Mettler. Louis Feinnaark, tue attorney zVho re- gently put one fly ID tue Mettler oint- ntemt by securing the freedom of three organizers, is rebreSenting the lGdy aVho aSkS return of the stock aud $100,00O from RoIlin ". and George H. Mettler.
 SIGNS OF THE TIMES: Mem- bers Of the A.F.L. Chemical Umon m Bound Brook, W. J., aVill give q days pay for the purchase Of e fight CT plane by the U. s. FolozVing the lead of Local II, Bakers Union, Nez0 HaveM, the Bakers " Santa Ana, CdI., are seeking to re-Schednle blant obeYGtionS so GS to permit more day. light zVoYk :. DoaUm ~ Huntington, | (W. Va.) the Central Labor Council has asked the mayor to donate the re- ceibtS from barking meters for the first aVeek Of each month to the Red Cross Aud out ID St. Louis, To-
The union times., 1942-01-10
What About Children While
 Mothers Work In Factories?

With 27,0O0 women now employed on the night shift, many thousands more on day shifts, in Connecticut factories and 60,00O more to be added to all shifts during the next six months, Mrs. Ralph C. Lasbury, IT,, chairman of the State Defense Coun- cips Women's Division, today urged all local defense councils, boards of education and welfare agencies in Connecticut to study what steps may need to be taken to care for the chil- dren of women needed in industry.
 CHILDREN ON LOOSE
 ''We know that there are a great many children on the lOOse," Mrs. Lasbury said. ''VariOus attempts have been made by schools, author ities, local welfare officials and the council of social agencies but, thus far, we haven't even begun to solve the problem. There are a number of excellent recognized agencies which can help working mothers by caring for their children, but until we bring it home to the par ents themselves that their offspring should have adequate care, we will be unable to provide it. The WO- mems Division throughout the state should be informed as to whether there are adequate facilities for the children of working mothers. They should offer their cooperation to any agency which can increase
The union times., 1942-01-10
(By Baer)

cal 1 Of the Electrical Workers haS launched dyive for $200,OO0 in de- fense bonds avaich zgould De enough to f,sa,ce one bomber, e load of bombs, and full load of gas =.
The union times., 1942-01-10
Healey Appointed
 ToF Federal Bench

WASHINGTON. = Federal judge ships have been given Rep Arthur Healey (D, Mass.) and Charles E. Wyzanski, public member of the Ma tional Defense Mediation Board. The nominations went from the White House to the Senate last week.
The union times., 1942-01-10
A.F.L. WINS AGAIN

ST. LOUIS. - The Commercial Photographers Union (A.F.L.) won an N.L.R.B. election among local em- ployees of the Western Union Tele- graph Co.
The union times., 1942-01-10

Buy the way you vote. Union labels are as important as ballots in the fight for industrial democ- racy.
The union times., 1942-01-10

these facilities where they are need ed.''
 HOW MANY?
 At the present time 1t is practically impossible to estimate the number of children who are left without guid- ance while their parents toll in de- fense industries. This is due primarily, Mrs. Lasbury pointed out, to the fact that there are a great many children under school age who are without care.
 MANY WILLING
 The Volunteer Offices which have been established under local defense councils have registered thousands of civilian volunteers, many of whom have designated their willingness to provide group care for children for defense workers. In addition to these offices, 20 councils of social agencies located in principal cities where the problem is most acute, and various welfare agencies in smaller communi- ties are ready to assist their local de- fense councils in providing supervision of these children.
The union times., 1942-01-10
LABOR UNITY AND VICTORY

nRCANIZED Labor has proven, time and again. that 1t
 understands its interests nseparable from those country whole And today this understanding is taking practical form.
 reached by labor leaders to bar strikes in defense industries of the
 The United Auto Workers Union has pledged the pur of $5OOOOOO in defense bonds The International Ladies Garment Workers Union has pledged the purchase of $25,OOO,OOO.
 Countless thousands of dollars have already been given for all of war relief.
 CheerfuIy members have asked that maximum work hours restrictions be lifted that vital production might be increased
 All signs that labor has found unity that wipes jursdicona differences and organizationa rvalres And this unity springs from labor realization that unte fights for group interests destroy the society which all such interests bascally depend.
 Hitler boasted that he would have fear the United Staes that American unity could be achieved engage suicidal battle with management Christians would fight Jews, whites would fight negroes inn
 migrants would carry ancestral grudges and fight themselves In shOr Hitler maintained that the composition of the population of this would be divided that he would conquer without a struggle.
 We know that he wrong We have seen how the attack upon Pacific outposts drew the country together that appeared Labor, of its knowledge that only unity bring victory has shown the All other Americans will follow.
 We know that there is longer any question of whose being fought for There excep The world threatened with slavery, and a the Ord is fighting for freedom.
The union times., 1942-01-10
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Q.-IS e motion to table an apbeal from ruling Of the chair debatable?
 A.-My answer would be as fol- lows: It all depends on how the presiding officer slept the previous evening, and whether majority of those present are for or against him.
 # YOU have auy tough questions on parliamentary laag, send Mem in. Dear ,Sir aud Bro. Fei,umark cam't be stnmbed, judging by the above.
 MINERS, FARMERS
 HERE'S ONE FOR THE BOOK John [. Lezcis' United Mine Workers an,uowrceS that the 5000 Michigan dairy farmerS m the United Dairy Farmers haUe joined the Miners Un- ion The action Of the Michigan farmerS IS only c prelude to c. nation- aOide organising drive among 3,000000 small farmeyS, the anlounce cenretH says . /. The initiation fee iS 10c q co1g, aud dues are Sc e hupdred7veight You city slickers probably don't knoag that the aUerGge coaV 9VeighS 900 bounds The Americdn farmer has been exploited since he laid doqu Ms drnS after 1Vi,r,ting freedom m 1776 :. But 7vhy the Mine Workers? PGrt Of COmecticnt, zee understood, comes under the jurisdiction Of Dis rict 50 of the Miners Union We'll be glad to get reports on ho1g the United Mine Workers are making out m Litchfeld aud Tolland Comp- BARTENDERS
 1 CONNECTICUT BARTENDERS Unions agko are planning their anMnal feSti0aties should take c, lesson from LocGi 131, NezVark :. The Nezg Jer- sey men held their 45th anniversory celebration this zgeek, aud tue feature zVaS drink-n,ixing contest .. Eleve,l locals sent t9Vo contestants each The STAFF, being impartial, hereby 5OlaNteerS to act as judges IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Louis zelinSky, TeamsterS 443, oVho