davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Ths Pied Piper" 100 a. m.
Legs" 1851. 3:4s. s:4i. $50 .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"crossrosd =
243; 400, 7I7. 1924 p. m. They
All Kissed the Bride" ll:H a. m, 2:3i
5:4s, sos p. m.
CINDERELLA Crossroads. 1855
500, 500. II 90 p. m. They All Kissed
the Bride" 1890. $3.50. $3.50. s;40 D. m
CINEMA-"sins of Ball." 1900. 2:io
Island" ITO. 3:25. 5:25. TAO. 1906
FISHER - "crossroads. 1855. 5:o2
SOS, 11:H y. m. They All Kissed tn,
Bride" 1890. 3:3s, 6:42. S:4s .. m
FoX-"Pride of the Yankees" i2:i7
tsrs.'' II:o7 a. m. asa, 5:57. s:27 p. m
HOI.LYMOOD-"cro Crossroads. . e:os p. m
They All Kissed the Bride" 7:l7. 1879
MADIsoN-"Houday Inn. 1900 a. m.
2iSs s'i ias s43 3Js so, R "a, to Hap
MICHGAN-"Juk. Girl" Ii:o5 a, m
I2:os, sou, 1854. l0:47 p. m. THE World
at War" 1859, 3;52. 6:45. ,s:35 .. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"wake bland" nal
iidS R a c5o. sls, s;a' ? % so7
aiiS !" ia:s6 s:ss. s:aa' s4s .. M. Nv
RHO UPTOWN - "Crossrosds." 1870
4:4O. 1855, 1900 p. m. They All KisseC
the Bride" s;i5, e;25, s:io p. m;
p. m. "Th.y All Kissed the Bride" Gas
TELENEws-News. short subjects. go
a m tin IL 90 p. m.
United Artists Married an An
gel. lis. 500; s;s2 p m. Her card
board Lover" h;27 a. m, 3:os. 6:61
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
FOR THE RUSSIANS

Today in announcing that profit
for the next two weeks will 60 e
Russian war relief GOLDEN said:
To-day I have been struck
with the thought. with such
great force that II hurts, that
every German the Russians kill
IL one who might have killed
me. Any one, civilian or soldier,
who doesn't do everything he
can for Russia now Is on Hit
ler's side"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Bread, Out
of the Oven
Into MOUies
By CHARLES GENTRY

BREAD IS not only the staff of
life, but il is also playing the lead
ing role in motion pictures.
Starting today In 80 Detroit the
aters, film fans will find them
selves looking at very important
picture called The Modest
Miracle"
No matter how you slice II, you
can't have the crust to deny that
bread is playing an important part
in this war. In response TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plea for a better
fed America. the National Re-
search Council has sponsored this
film showing how the bread of
today has become an important
source of minerals necessary for
the health of the human body.
Bread. SO long neglected on the
back lot, always playing second
fiddle to MyTna 10y or Norma
Shearer. now steps in front of the
camera as full fledged star in its
own right.
IN GOOD TASTE
The dedication is TO the bakers
of America. that patriotic band,
who in these difficult times. is
doing its utmost TO strengthen the
staff of life"
The film starts in 1896 on the
island of Java. showing the coura-
geous natives from the dread dis
ease. beri-beri.
II was he who finally found that
beri-beri was not caused by q
germ: that the difference between
sickness and health. between life
and death, is hidden in the outer
coating of a grain of rice.
Some years later another scien-
fist. DR.. Cashier Funk. discovers
that Eiikman's life giving element
/ is also found in yeast. and he gives
the unknown substance a name.
Because il Is vital to life, he calls
| IL vita mine"
But il remained for a United
States Army surgeon TO start a
Icrusading young chemist. Robert
r. Williams, on the long trail that
finally led to the isolation and
synthesis OF the "vitamines the
world knows today as vitamin B1.
Doctor williams struggle. for over
quarter of a century before he
achieved success. Is dramatically
portrayed in the scenes that follow.
THE FINAL LOAF
The picture closes bv explaining
how the bakers of America are
producing white bread enriched by
Ivitamin 81 and other factors. az
their contribution TO Americas
wartime national nutrition pro-
gram.
Every penny of profit earned by
the hit show Claudia" for the
next two weeks will be given 10
Russian war relief. producer John
Golden announced TODAY
When prices OF Claudia" re-
Gently were rescaled downward,
Golden announced that IL was a
Inonprofit gesture to keep the cast
and stage crew working
Since then $1,000 has been
turned over to the air training
corps and Golden announced that
certain weeks will be set aside
when profits will be donated TO
N,.xxAe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

October Is and Phil had to go TO
New York TO testify in a lawsuit.
New York TO testify IN lawsuit.
So Alice thought she might as
we'll be with him.
Hello Frisco, Hello" will have
the regulars. John Payne and Jack
Oakie, in the lineup and, incl
dentally. this will be Johns last
picture for the duration. He goes
into the air corps very soon. Lynn
Bari has the second femme lead
a part almost comparable to
Alice's role and a break for the
Bari gal.
ELLEN DREW Is giving up
her job at Paramount. When Y.
Frank Freeman gets in tomor-
row she will ask for her release.
for she is still hoping she can
get to England, where her hus-
band, Major Cy Bartlett, is sta
toned. She has been begging
David Rose, who is he ad OF
Paramount in England, to give
her any kind of a role. That
failing. she will try to get to
London on her own.
l am afraid she may find a
few difficulties even though she
is so persistent. But just in case
transportation is unavailable,
she'll make free lance picture.
She doesn't want to be tied
down to any one studio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
'Ac+or-SoIdier
Is Hard Pressed

SCREEN ACTOR Gordon Jones,
now in the service, reports that
the pants-preSsing technique he
learned for his role in the comedy
MY Sister Eileen" is coming
in handy in the army.
For two full weeks of shooting
on the picture with Rosalind Rus
sell, Brian Aherne and Janet Blair,
Jones pressed the same pair OF
pants over and over while cameras
turned. An expert showed him
how.
"Now I'm beginning to wonder
II I didn't learn my pants-press-
ing job too WELL" Jones said in a
recent letter. around camp. the
pants come In hundred pairs
at a time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

~ Every one joined in the singing,
and Hedy sold another bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Sammy Kaye
On Michigan
Stage Friday

WITH A world premiere Of
The Glass Key" starring Veronica
Lake, Alan Laid and Brian Dom
levy. and with Sammy Kaye
Swing and Sway" in person on
the stage, the Michigan is getting
set to go to town starting Friday.
THE Glass Key" is by Dashiell
Hammett, author Of The Thin
Man." and many other thrillers.
Sammy Kaye brings along his
favorite stunt which is that so
you want to lead a band" idea.
Kaye has just finished making a
new picture with Sonia Henie. He
brings with him to the Michigan
Tommy Ryan, Arthur Wright, Don
Cornell. Nancy Norman, Billy Will
liams, the Three Kaydets and the
Kaye Choir.
LEADER CONTEST
At each performance Sammy
will allow several members of the
audience TO take over the baton.
His company of adaptable must
clans has instructions to follow
the leader" exactly, and the re-
suits are often hilarious. Amateurs
VINO suppose that all they have to
10 is keep time with the orchestra,
get quick awakening. The men
play exactly as fast or slow as
the leader" indicates, however,
Intentionally.
The session is preceded by inter-
views in which Kaye. a master ad
lib artist. asks his successors what
they do and why they would rather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Ginqer Does II

RAY MILLAND, who has taken
kisses in the real movie lover
manner from such stars at Clau-
dette Colbert, Paulette Goddard,
Loretta Young. Dorothy Lamour,
Jean Arthur and Anna Nagel dur
ing his career, is kissed by Ginger
Rogers in the first picture he has
ever made with her, The Major
and the Minor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

lead band. Boys and girls both
have a chance at the baton, The
winner, chosen by audience APP
lause volume, is awarded special
prize. Others are given auto
graphed batons by Kaye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Sings Song
For a Grand

ONE SONG from Hedy LAMAR
was worth $1,000.
It happened in Elizabeth. N. j.,
al the Winfield Scott Hotel The
star was the honor guest at
efense bond dinner. Admission
as $1,000 a plate! One OF the
guests arose and stated that II
Miss Lamar sang a chorus OF
Jingle. Jangle, Jingle" he would
buy an additional 81 900 bond.
T1l try" agreed the actress.
After a few stammered words,
she turned to the gentleman:
81 guess I don't know that
song" she admitted. "but there
Is one I do know-yerse and
chorus"
The song was God Bless
America.
~ Every one joined in the singing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. - The
fabulous Enrol Flynn always
comes out on top. IL seems, no
matter what happens TO him. The
latest evidence of this is the new
contract he has just signed with
Warmers deal almost unprece-
dented in the history OF movies.
The Irish-born Flynn will make
one picture a year for Warmers
and the rest of his movie efforts
will be made for the Enrol Flynn
Productions.
Although the release Of the
Flynn Productions will be made
through Warmers, he will do his
own picture making. choose his
own stories and directors and pro-
duce the pictures himself for his
own company.
Enrol may even use other stars
His setup is very similar TO the
deal Jack Benny has with United
Artists. and the one that is being
worked out for Gary Cooper, also
for u. A.
GOOD NEWS for Helen
Hayes, who plays a few scenes
in Stage Door Canteen." Frank
Borzage. who directed her in
the never-to-be-forgotten Fare
well TO Arms" directs her
scenes in the canteen opus in
New York. Yes, indeed, Sol
Lesser has borrowed Frank
for Stage Door Canteen" from
M-G-M.
was inquiring about the
newcomers who will make their
debut with such stars as Helen,
Lynn Fontanne. Gertrude Law
renee and Bette Davis in Stage
Door Canteen." Sol told me be-
cause of the raw film situation
applicants are being given read
ings here and in New York.
When the choice narrows to two
or three, tests will be made.
THE NEWS that Alice Faye
had trained east with Phil Harri.
naturally led to the rumor she viii
not do Hello, Frisco. Hello" al
Twentieth Century-Fox. The truth
lis the movie doesn't start unit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Rep. Smith Suit
Resumes Nov. 8
Scion Hos Weeping
Spell In Court

MoNTEsANo - Hearing on q
suit To collect $4,000 from Rep.
Martin y. Smith viii he resumed
Nov. 0 after the congressman has
had time Ia obtain Information on
his personal Insurance policies ard
bank accounts from Washington.
ID. c.
Rep. Smith was ordered 10 pay
$3.50 a month out ~ his salary
toward settlement OF the judy
ment.
The hearing was recessed Men
day after Smith wept on the wit
ness stand and told the court that
living costs keep q representative
poor"
Action was brought against
Smith by Hilmer Olson. Aberdeen
miilworker. who charged ths ss7.-
900 was owed him by thu con.
gresham.
olson's attorney. J. O. Davies.
was reprimanded by Judge Clay
Allen OF Seattle for injecting "po-
liticai innuendoess into his ques-
tionlng which caused Smith 10
weep.
Davies queried smith re-
Karding postmaster>hips. and
asked him N he had not bar
rowed money from each NJ two
candidates for the Job Of past
master Of CentFaiia.
Smith retortcd that Oison's ac-
ton was entirely political" and
said the hearing was called 10 en-
barrass him.
Tho recess Was ordered when
Smith said he would have 10 obtain
= record n his assets from the
sergeant-at-srns Of tho house ~
representatives who handled his
funds since he had no such record
with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

ARA@tA A0A8EC
paid II my direction t. various
war relief agencies that are sup
porting cur common cause.
TRAVELLED st.eoo MILES
II I ever had any doubts that
the world has become small and
completely interaependent. this
trip would have dispelied them al
together. travelled . total Of
LOCO miles, which sounds very
far. The net impression OF my trip.
however, u not one OF distance
from other peoples. but Of close
ness TO them.
Now the extraordinary fact Is
that to cover these apparently en-
ormous distances. We were In the
air q total OF only ie0 hours. We
usually flew from eight 10 ten
hours q day when we were on the
move. which means that. out 81 the
40 days l allotted to the trip. l had
about % days on the ground for
the accomplishment of the purposes
ON hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Municipal Belt Line
Seeking Bus Drivers

Examinations TO qualify new
Municipal Belt Line bus drivers
will be held soon. the city civil
service board announced Tuesday.
Applications may be made At
room 100. city haii, up 10 3 p. m.
NOV. s. by any male between Il
and 80 years Of age. Minimum
experience IL three months Of bus
operation in the past year. Twelve
Jobs are 10 BE- filled. Pay under
the present budget IL - cents
per hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Must Send Aids
To Our Allies
Require More Thon
Boasts. Promises
(contlnued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
ment a. the failure 10 get more
OF our men and war weapons where
they are needed he said We were
not doing a good Job In many re-
speets. He denounced stupid. ar
bitrary and undemoerstic censor
ship He stepped up to the micro
phone with bold defense OF civil
ian criticism of the war effort and
reminded his listeners that there
once was a French war minister
named Maginot who would not
listen to outside counsel nor 10
criticism.
He said the immediate need
was for the American people
and their leaders TO begin 10
think and act extensively. 10
begin Ia mobilize, not for de-
Tense. but for attack.
Willkie pleaded that We organ
lie now TO win the peace Is surely
as We are going TO win the war.
TO win that peace" he said.
Three things seem to be neces-
sary;
I've must plan for peace on
global basis.
"0-The world must be free,
4 economically and politically
for nations and for ren that peace
may exist in 1t.
~3-America must play an active.
- constructive part in freeing
1t and keeping its peace"
Willkie depicted the United
States as the western power to
which the eastern nations look for
help and understanding and ag-
gressive aid in solution of their
problems. There was no room in
Wilkes world picture for any
postwar empire" other than as
such an institution might carry
over while the whole colonial sys-
TEN was being dismantled.
He said the United States
enjoyed a vast reservoir Of
good will and friendship
among the peoples Of Asia,
the Middle East. and the
Soviet union. He pointedly
excluded Great Britain from
such relationship with the peo-
pies of those lands.
But he said Russia and China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Must Pay Minors
Is Cents An Hour
New Regulations
Set Up by Stote

The department Of labor and In
dustries Monday issued new regu-
lations governing employment Of
minor boys and girls, replacing an
order which has been In effect
since 1921.
The order provided all minors
employed In industry must be paid
at least rs cents an hour. must
have half-hour rest period every
five hours and cannot work after
Z p. m. or before 8 n. m. without
permission from the department.
Agricultural work and do
nestle service were not COW
cred by the regulations. MI
nors were defined as anyone
under ~ years old. No hoy
under II or girl under rs can
be employed without special
permission.
Among the provisions Of the or
der, effective Immediately, were
that minors could not work In beer
parlors. as truck drivers or help
ers. except by permit In small
rural communities; operating
movie projectors. giving signals In
logging operations, as engineers,
elevator operation or operating
canning or manufacturing plant
machinery.
Bowling alleys. skating Kinks
and amusement parks also were
affected. Minors between IS and
is cannot set bowling pins later
than z p. m. except on two-week
nights or on Fridays or Saturday
nights. Boys IA years old can work
under permits not more than six
days a week and not later than
Z p. m.
Minor girls under Is cannot
work as shakers in a laundry, nor
in mems barber shop. nor act as
house to house peddler. Nor can
they be elevator operators, sell
cigars or tobacco, as a hotel mes
senger. cabaret performer or in
shooting galleries. penny arcades,
bowling alleys or as a public mes
senger. Girls from 10 10 IS can
be building messengers only.
No girls between rs and Is
can be employed after 7 p. m.
In drive-in cafes or curb-serv-
ice places without permission
being given and the girls given
conveyance home. Girls be-
tween those ages can be usher
cites or theater cashiers but
those In school can work only
two school nights a week.
The order fixed several oceupa-
lions which were legal for minors
from IL 10 IS but unlawful for
those under II. They included
fresh fruit and vegetable packing
industries. warehouse stockrooms.
clerks in mercantile places. office
erTand or maintenance workers.
bus boys. dishwashers. or service
station attendants when super
vised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Justice Douglas
Mofher-in-Low Dies

la GRAsDE. Ore. - Funeral
rites were being arranged Tues
day for Mrs. c. NJ Riddle. A.
year-oid mother-in-law Of u. 8.
Supreme Court Justice william o.
Douglas. Mrs. RIDDLE died here
Monday.
In addition 70 Mrs. Douglas.
survivors include two other dsugh-
ters. Mira c. c. Ruckman and Mrs.
L. y. Pierce. both Of La Crnnde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
New Books Arrive
At Fisher Bronch

The following books have been
received at the Fisher branch Of
the public library, second floor Of
the Fisher Co.:
Wilson: "A m bassa doris In
White" zim: Submarine. the
Story Of Underssa Boats;" Hester:
300 Sugar Saving Recipes" Van
Loon: Lives" Adamic: What's
Your Name -; Proust: -Rsmem-
brsnoe Of Things Past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

were beginning to question our
promises. not only on shipments
of war materials but on the kind
of a world We are fighting to
create.
I'VE are punching holes in our
reservoir of good will every day."
Willkie said, by failing to define
clearly our war aims. The 200.-
100000 people Of Russia and the
450, 900, 900 people Of China-peo-
pie like you and me--are bewild-
cred and anxious. They know what
they are fighting for. They are
not so sure of US. Many of them
have read the Atlantic charter.
Rightly or wrongly. they are not
satisfied. They ask: What about
a Pacific charter; what about a
world charter?
MANY of them asked me the
question which has become almost
a symbol through all Asia: What
about India? ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

-. -
q sss-a~sn .rsasa - ~esis
Ns~. - ! - =. - <si<t-
ere - tkts r<><<t>t< = -
kzxk<et r>isss<ei TT - so
fiu~. Ne esh<f WESTERN e@t1~s
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Oars must - 49, - nniff -
rcrrse ~ TIE earth N u hun.a
Qs~<t frF fFe<ten snd f.stips II
ma<f - maintained - th<t via
cenfldenes. th<f Nay fEht ena
wptk WITH a. against th< gigantic
evil fcFce< ut sf~ s~ekihk II ae.
struy an thet 80 start fcf. Al
that they hens Enf The prr<fs&-
tion ~ thls reservoir ~ kcs.d-wiH
n = serf~d responsibility. not
sians toward tAs aspiring reerisz
q tie earth. but toward cur cwn
scns wha are fixhtlnx this hett'e
81 evesy continent - ne wss<f
In thls reservoir = me s'<<n. ne
inssFofstink water a ffee<sem
ftNs"" NJ y
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TINS ss-fse" 1851 ~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

You may repay your loan IN monthly
instruments arranged 70 NJ your m
come o. you may repay IN foil at any
time and pay charges only lx tbs
actual ume you have the money. A
so ioan. REPAID IN Tour monthly M
stxlnents Of tl3.30 each. co'sts jsst
x320. A US kan. repaid ., tt.e end
OF tao weeks. coats only ~
SEE TIE table k<lo~ fox popular
payment plans. Al payments include
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

pan<e OF me ton us<Eft eHa
the Neagellan republic. ere~>-
. ed thousands ~ miles 20 ~
IBERIA. crossed the BersaE -.
the FUN length Of Alaska and
the FUN width Of Canada and
arrived In tire United states
four days later en- Oct n.
say 10 you: there are no dis
tant points IN the world any long
or. The myriad millions Of human
beings Of the Far East are a.
close 10 us a. Los Angeles u 10
New York by the fastest railroad
trains cannot escape the con-
viction that IN the future what
concerns them must concern Va.
almost a. much as the problems
Of the people Of California con-
Germ the people Of New York.
Our thinking and planning In
the future must be global.
LOOK To u. >. A.
Now this world We live IN has
become small not only ON the map
but also In the minds Of men. All
around the world. there are some
ideas which millions and millions
OF men hold in common. almost ~
much as N they lived In the same
town. One OF these ideas. and
one which can report without
hesitation. has tremendous signif-
icance for Us in America; u IL
the mixture Of respect and hope
with which the world looks 10
this country.
Whether I was talking 10 a
resident Of Belem or Natal IN
Brazil. or one toting his burden
on his head In Nigeria. or .
prime minister or n king IN Egypt.
or yelled woman In ancient
Bsghdad. or a shah or a weaver
Of carpets in legendary Persia.
now known as Iran. or follower
OF Attaturk In those streets Of
Ankara, which look 30 like the
streets Of our middle western
cities. or 10 q strong limbcd. reso-
lutte factory worker in Russia. or
to Stain himself. or the enchsnt-
ing wife of the great generaiissi-
mo OF China. OF a Chinese sol
dier at the front. or a fur-capped
hunter on the edge Of the track
less forests OF siberia-whether I
was talking To any Of these peo-
pie. or 10 any others. ] found that
they all have one common bond.
and that Is their deep friendship
for the United States.
They. each and every one.
turn 10 the United states with
= friendiiness which In often
akin 10 genuine affection. I
bring hack 10 you this clear
and significant fact; that
there exists In the werid To-
day a gigantic reservoir Of
good win toward you. the
American people.
Many things have created this
enormous reservoir. At the top
Of the list 60 the hospitals. schools
and colleges which Americana
many OF them missionaries-hsvs
founded In the far corners Of the
world.
Goodwill has also been stored