davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN They Died With Th.ii
Boots on. ~ .0S, 3;45. 7.2S. IL O5 p m.
Mexican spitfire's Baby" II a. m, 2:4C
ron Remember the Day" II a. m.
?. s. s. II p. m. bombay clipper.
i2i3 SIT 1.12 t siS2i a,s2 ?: NJ pu,n.m
ESQ" 1913 3:36, $50. 1922 p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. NORTH II a, m, 223
90. 900 .. ~.
PALMS-STATE Among the Living. -
1927. 1902, 5:37. SIP. l0;47 p. m The
smiling Ghost" li16 a. m, 1871. APO
7:Ol. 9:36 p. m.
PARADISE Last Of the Duanes. -
rs. 3;t3, 6:19, s;55. :O6 y. m stag,
Show, 2;36. asa. 1880. 1905 p. m.
ADAMS How Green Was My Valley. f."
1921. 3:34, 647, 10 p. m. MELODY
Lane, ll'2i n. m. 2 "a, 5:i7, o p. m.
MADISON IT'LL We Meet Again"
12:43. 4;O5. 1927. 1OAs p. m; Double
or Nothing" iil3 a. m, 2:35. 5;57
BROADWAY Blossoms In
the Dust" II a. m. 2:2O. $40, 9 p. m.
Weekend in Havana" l2Ao, 4. 1920,
1000 p m.
fISrtR blossoms in the Dust
10 80. i:03. 7:26. 1919 p. m. Weekend
in Havana" 2:f3. 500. 40 p. m.
RIVIERA" Blossoms In the Dust"
2 30. 8, $50 p. m. Weekend in Havana"
l2;47. Ar, 747, 1910 p. m.
CINDERELLA -" Blossoms in the Dust"
12:4O. 1892, 7:13. 1884 p. m. +; weekend
in Havana" 2;31. 1852. 9:l3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Royale's Band
At Penobscot

WHAT DON ROYALE thinks IL
one of the largest and most COM
plete libraries Of tango and
rhumba music from South Amer
lea is the result OF more than six
years of collecting scores. with
the help of his friends and rela-
tives i'm the Argentine and Brazil.
Royale. now playing with his
CoSmopolitanS at the PcnobScoS
Club, says he was playing Ga
Ranchcro." which haSs been taking
an upSwinG in popularity within
the past few months, more than
sin years ago.
Royale'S father was symphony
violiniSt. who came 70 the United
States from Sac Paolo, Brazil,
after several seasons of touring in
EurODc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Pearl Harbor
Attack at Fox

FIRST OFFICIAL news reel
shots of the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor will be shown at the
Fox Thcater starting Friday. with
Claudette Colbert in Remember
the Day" Al the time Of the Japa-
neSe onslaught, Fox Movietone
News had a camera crew at Pearl
Harbor filming sequences for the
forthcoming marine corps spec
tacle, ITO the Shores of Tripoli. "
As a result Fox Movietone cam
eramen actually at the scene were
able to record a graphic and clear
cut film of the japanese air and
sea attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Meta Stauder
Vocalist at Casino

META STAUDER. popular
vocalist with Frank GaGen's crew
at the Book Cadillac Casino is
using her thrcc-octavc range TO
good effect. choosing tunes that
run the Gamut from classical 10
boogic-woogic, and teaming with
frog-voiccd comedian Roger Cote
for some of her novelty numbers.
Eddie Schultz. at the piano, sets
the beat for the Latin tempos,
and maestro Gagcn mixes his
manana and Manhattan melodies
to please all patrons. Dance music
at the dinner and supper hour is
augmented on Saturday by an
afternoon session. and Herschell
Leib's trio plays for luncheon
during the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
-I3uN a BOmbCr-
ON Juniors
On Capitol Stage

THE GENERAL MOTORS
JUNIORS $50 talented sons and
daughters of General Motors
workers from Lansing, will appear
IA person eH-the stage eGthe
Broadway-Captol Thcater Sunday
at noon i'm the regular Radio
SchoolhouSc of the Air program.
Directed by Howard Finch the
General Motors juniors" range in
age from s 10 II years. OutStand-
ing features Of the group will he a
choral arrangement and numbers
by II years old Nicola Buxton. L.
ycar-old Jack Morse. l0-ycar-old
Red MacNamara. l0-year-old Viz
ginia PcGnam, and boys quartet
and n girls trio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
A NEW TYPE

Her independence. as we'll as
her beauty and intelligence, fasci-
mates him and he fails in love with
her. Marvyn responds but. she
prophetically sees that such COM
bination can't last.
She realizes that his conven-
tional upbringing and his family
ties will undoubtedly interfere
with romance and that she can
have no place in life such as
he is accustomed to.
They call it quits. but the haunt
ing overtones Of their early love
fingers throughout the lives OF
both.
Years later they try to recap
ture that first ecstasy but il is toe
late and Pulham returns 10 the
proSaic marital life for which he
WaS destined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
AN INSPIRATION

Casting chattering Oracle Allen
as the hare-brained wife in MIR.
and Mrs. North" was nothing less
than sheer inspiration.
She takes the role of the young
wife who finds her closets filled
with skeletons not belonging TO
her family and makes il a comedy
sensation.
William Post Jr.. who created
tho role in the stage version. plays
the perpleXed husband and Paul
Kelly plays the equally bewildered
detective who tries 10 solve this
neat little apartment house crime.
The story follows the stage play
closely but the efferveScent addi-
tion Of Miss Allen makes II much
/ funnier than the dramatic original
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
HAS QUIET CHARM

The story has a quiet charm
you will find irresistible and the
cast is particularly well chosen.
Young executes his role without
being too SNUG. although We
despised his prudery in the book,
and Lamar proves that she can
really act with her sympathetic
portrayal of the disillusioned
MyleS.
Ruth HusSey as the girl Pulham
finally marries and Van Heflin as
the young radical are both splen-
did and while this doesn't hit any
tensely dramatic high-water mark,
it is a peculiarly appealing pic
ttIrp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
ACCORDING TO NOVEL

The story (aS you probably
know If YOU were one of the eSti-
mated 10000, 900 readers who read
the book concerns the life and
straight-la laced times of a young
correctly bred Bostonian who
found out about life in an adver-
Using agency.
Robert Young plays young Pull
ham who returns from the first
world war. discomfort with his lot
in life and the lack Of excitement
The lack Of excitement, the con-
vcntional routine and the prospect
Of a dull future forces him TO ac-
ccpt A position in one of those
Observation-Disclosures advertiS-
ing offices.
Here he meets Hedy LAMAR
or Marvyn Miles as she is known
in the book-a sort Of 1920 Kitty
FoVlc. I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

automobiles.
and the taxi
cabs twisting
through the
tangled down
town streets
like " a ter
bugs IN a de-
hriS-Cluttered
puddle
Tired people
hopefully
waiting for
buses even
I he drivers
saw that the
Times Square
stop for the
I aNNfNp lotiSCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Pullman
FuLfLLs
Book Idea
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THE MOVIES never have Ia
fear treading on the sensitive toes
Of the public as they do when
they film a successful novel.
They have 10 measure their
steps with a calculation which
calls for a pair Of cinematic cali
pcrS 50 that even the most avid
reader won't pick the cinema ver-
sion Of best-Seller 10 pieces.
Characters, incidents and gen.
erAl atmosphere are subjected to
n scrutiny which borders on scien-
tific observation. and if the film
turns out 10 satisfy even half Of
this hyper-critical crew. the COM
pany which has produced the pic
turc can pat itself heartily on the
back.
That is why we must applaud
M-G-M for doing such a present
able job of bringing H. NJ. Pull
ham, ESQ.," 10 the screen. This
film version of the terrfically
popular J. p. Marquand novel,
which opened at the United Art
lists yesterday. is just as absorbing
as any photographed novel could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

neroit'S 2 moody city Beau
tiful. sometimes. because Of its
ugly strength.
About dusk. wet snow caps
Swirlirg down. Black SluSh in
the streets: white moss on the
sidewalks.
People being Spsttered by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

BUY a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

and tho lovely white Peacock" by
Critics seemed TO be the partiCu-
lar favoriteS Of this program which
was purely orchestral, without any
~OlOiSte.
, 1942-06-24

Greg Holbrock, Congressman of
the Third Congressional District,
is running for reelection. Con-
gresham Holbrck represents
Montgomery, Preble and Hamil-
ton counties, and his record in
Washington has won him the
support of the national CIO as
well as our own CLIO Locals.
Labor will have to play an i'm
portant part in re-electing Con-
gresham Holbrock, since the old
Routzohn gang, tied up with the
Dayton Journal Herald, are at
tempting a come back.
Tanks a million!-Buy Bonds !! !
, 1942-06-24

Just about the busiest little
Union Lady in Dayton is Pearl
James! To mention all of the
activities that take up Pearls
time; would take up a full page of
this paper.
To mention just a few of her
duties we may tell you that she
is, a Chief Steward at Brown g.
Brockmeyer, a member of the
Shop Committee, an Executive
Board member of Local 1853, a
delegate to the Montgomery
County Industrial Union Council,
and the secretary of the Girls
Keep En- Smiling Club!
It seems that never an hour
Of the day finds Pearl James with
a minute to herself. She is doing
a real job for Organized Labor in
Dayton and we are proud of her!
Home Sweet Home-Let's Keep 1t
, 1942-06-24
PutroImen
Set-up
Established

The plant Patrolmen of Frigid-
aire, as represented by Brothers
Achley, Watkins, Gleason, and
Jones, with the assistance of John
Thomas of the International, have
recently closed negotiations on
their grievance procedure.
Each of the four plants is fully
recognized in the bargaining unit
with representatives elected. Com
mitteemen will be paid at their
regular rate while engaged in the
settling of Patrolmen problems.
The Pstrolmen at Frigidaire
fought a hard battle for recogni-
ton and the rewards of that fight
will be well repaid in the near
future in hours, wages, and work.
ing conditions. The Patrolmen
have another distinction. They are
the orginators of a Patrolmen's
Local that is spreading through
the Plant Protection forces all over
Dayton.
We hope to announce in the
near future that Delco, as well as
several other major plants, have
a complete enrolment in our
Union. Thanks are due to Frigid-
aire Guards for starting the ball
rolling.
Tanks a million!-Buy Bonds d! !
CONGRESSMAN
, 1942-06-24

The United Electrical Workers
and the United Auto Workers
presented their final arguments
for wage increases, and other
economic demands last Friday
Both CIO Unions have submitted
lengthy briefs in support of higher
wages and the Union shop.
Mediation proceedings before
the War Labor Board Panel were
successful IN settling a number of
issues IN the new contract. How
ever the Company and the Union
were unable to agree on the
economic demands and the Union
shop. The War Labor Board
Panel will therefore review the
case and study the briefs in order
to make it's Recommendations to
the full War Labor Board. Your
Union has urged the Panel to pro-
coed as rapidly as possible. Every
effort viii be made to secure an
early decision The Little Steel"
and General Motors cases may be
decided at the same time.
, 1942-06-24
Gen. Macarthur
Portrait Ready

The popular firm of Guild and
Lands, agents of the State Auto
mobile Mutual Insurance Co., in
the Callahan Building, are dis
tributing beautiful pictures of our
famous General Macarthur.
The supply is rather limited and
anyone wishing one of these
valuable works of art should
call at their office for one at an
early date.
, 1942-06-24
A Peep Is Not A Jeep

The question of which is a
jeep and which is a peep has been
settled officially by the Armored
Force News publication of the
enlisted men in the American
"panzer" divisions. The little
three-man reconnaissance car is
a peep, and the larger five
passenger vehicle is a ieep.
, 1942-06-24

misuse or misunderstanding of
it's provisions. The revised agree
ment on overtime pay will sepa-
rate swing shifts from non-swing
shift operations.
Negotiations were completed in
Detroit early this week, and copies
of the new provision will be made
up for Stewards and Committee
men. Consult them if you have
any problem regarding overtime
compensation.
, 1942-06-24

Pictured above is the fifth and
final of a series of model homes
now being sold by the Dayton
Mutual Homes, Inc. This company
was originated by the Housing
Committee of the Montgomery
County Industrial Union Council.
The Dayton Mutual Homes, Inc,
is incorporated under the state
laws of Ohio.
The house shown is a fully
modern six feature house, with
two bedrooms, living room, dinet,
kitchen, bath and three closets.
This house sells for approx
mately 100000. This price in
cludes a so x 100 lot. The project
of the Dayton Mutual Homes, Inc,
is at Watervliet and Newcome
Road in East Belmont. The project
is Just a few blocks east of Green
mont Village.
M M Miniard, chairman of the
Clio Housing Committee has
issued the following statement to
the Dayton Union News: There
are just a few houses left for the
, 1942-06-24
War Labor Board Panel
PREPARES Recommendations

Hearing of the General Motors case which have been proceeding in Washington before a Var
Board Panel were ompkted last Friday The PANEL, which is composed of three men repre-
sang Labor industry, and the Pubir is now preparing its own recommendations for settlement
of the dispute
, 1942-06-24
Meeting

On Friday, June 26, the Council
is calling a meeting of all CLIO
Local Presidents and Executive
Boards. The evenings agenda in
cludes discussion of further Or
ganization and the future political
action of the Council. These are
the two prime subjects of interest
to every Union mar and woman
and we are hoping for a one
hundred per cent turnout. The
meeting Is called at 7:3O In the
Main Hall at 8 East Fifth Street.
, 1942-06-24
Overtime Agreement
Being Clarified

The interim agreement on over
time pay, and revised lunch
periods, Is being revised for addi-
tioraI clarification, and to avoid
, 1942-06-24

For full details, contact the
members of the CLIO Housing
Committee, offices located in
Room 753, 9 East Fifth Street,
phone HE 8191.
, 1942-06-24
Mo~z1o>sesx
County A>sA44htaI
Union Council
NozeA---
Organizational

Fred Fudge, CLIO Representa-
tive in this area, has shown a
great deal of success in bringing
unorganized shops in the CLIO.
If any member has friends work.
ing in unorganized shops who
want to discuss the possibilities
of establishing a real Union, send
them in to talk with Fudge. Fred
is a live wire organizer, as his
work at Gebhardt Folding Box
and among the Federal Workers
has proven in the past few weeks.
, 1942-06-24
CLIO Show

The CIO Musical Show, Lets
Co." will be presented to all
workers of the CLIO, on the even
ing of July l. Under the direction
of G.. Harrison Fenner and the
Girls Keep EN- Smiling Club,
the show is shaping up as a real
attraction. The scenery that
Fenner, with the able aid of
Harry Tobin of Local 755 has
built, is well worth the price of
admission by itself. Of curse the
pretty girls are no additional at
traction ? 3?
, 1942-06-24

project, and my advice to anyone
desiring to purchase one of these
homes, had better get their appli-
cation in to the office in a
HURRY"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-16
s2,l76,7OO Of
INSURANCE IS
APPORT|ONEO

After careful study of the diStri-
button Of insurance among he various
local agents In the city the Board If
Education have revamped the entire
stt-up on an entirely different basis.
Due to the increase in COSTS. he re-
placeable value of buildings and c,a-
tents were increased ID per cent above
the figures three years ago.
Among n agents there We're uD To
present. ten different amounts OF Gov
GRACE allotted. Under the new plan the
Board has made two Considerations in
resident agents. The first class con-
Germs those agen.S who maintain q
regular office and devote the ma I,r
portion Of their time to the business OF
insurance. This group was allotted
S12J.OOO cOvtr7lge each. The secols,a.'
group concerns those agents who do
not maintain q recognized insurance
0nlce and who devote only A norton
vi their time to the insurance business
ms group were allotted $4,000 Gov
erage each. The second class group
contains those who use insurance as a
side line. Many Of these do not write.
their own policies but have this done
through central offices elsewhere.
The remainder of the insurance is
carried through Il supervising agena.
who issues Il single policy to the Board
for all their insurance, makes ali adj
JuStmentS for losses. distributes 20
other agents the quota Of coverage set
Oy the Board. and acts as an insur-
ante advisor to the Board.
, The new plan provides fair dis
trDutl0n of the cOverage without fav-
orr Ism. The total amount Of insurance
carried is S,176.7OO OH 80 per cent Of
The estimated value using the COIN
Surance plan
WyandOtte has been especially fOrtu-
hate In having almost no fire losses.
The largest loss i'm the history of the
schools has amounted to only about
$4,000, when the Woodruff school STACK
WAS destroyed by lightning two years
ago. The stack was rebuilt and paid
Tor from The cOverage carried.
With the exception OF the Lincoln
and j. h. Ford schools the buildings
are all classified as fire resistant
structures which is distinct advan-
lage IN risk and i'm the rate Of prem
lums. The Lincoln can be made more
IRE resistant by steel chairs and con-
crete corridors in The place Of the pre-
sent wood stairs and floors. The roofs
OF both the Ford and Lincoln are both
wood frame construction, while all
other buildings are steel and concrete.
hen the proposed plans for extend
ing the Lincoln building to meet the
needs Tor more space are effected these
new projections can be added In is not
feasible to do 30 until remOtleIing with
additions are effected.
Every effort is constantly made by
Inc Beard to eliminate every hazar t
To reduce not only the risk but the ex-
ira premiums. This rs being especially
emphasized during the press MT emer-
sehcy 10 keep every hazard as low as
possible.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-16
USE TAX ON
AUTOMOBILES
STARTS MONDAY

Pos master Adam PrZybylSki an
nOunceS that issuance Of receipt
stamps for the payne nj of the autOmO-
bile 'uSc" tax will begin III che Wyan-
dOrtc pOStoffice at Z o'clock next Mon
day morning. continuing until > pm
The TAX. 500. mus b, paid 10y Feb
ruary |. and is good until June 80
when Il 81 tax must he paid for an en-
tire year.
In making application for tax re-
ctipt tn make of vehicle. type OF
body year and engine number must be
given. The stamp is TO be affixed Ia
the. instrument panel. windshield. or
other conspicuous place on the vehicle
preferably the lower right hand corner
Of NJ windshield.
Applications for stamps may be
made either by individuals. or by
groups. i'll lots, if the required inf0r-
nation for each car is presented.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-16
Counal DOlng5
Tuesday NIGH

\ petition. signed by Anthony Mich
and II others, wdS received. asking
for the paving Of FOurtt enth stree,
from Oak street TO Eureka Referred
to city engineer. city assessor and city
treasurer.
\ report submitted by City Assessor
Edward w. Kane showed in dt tail the
total of all taxes spread on the 1871
school and county tax roll: Real $61S,-
S1O.SS: personal. $I3.3S6: total. So.
6.sI.Sl
The Municipal Service Commission
notified the Council that it had ap-
proved the ms allatiOn of street
light at the corner of Cedar and Tween
ty-tlrSt streets
EDerts Brothers Company were
awarded HE contract for supplying 80
carloads Of nut. pea and slack bitum-
mons coal. for use by the Municipal
Service Commission ut price Of S2.1G
per ton fob, dimes.
~ COHlTdcl was given Inc Cadillac
Fence Supply Company for furnishing
and erecting $50 feet of galvanized
wire mesh fence for enclosing munich
pal property, as requested by the Nh
nrilal Service Commission. The fence
will cost 81 $50 and il Il war defense
mea sure.
\ special joint meeting of the Coun-
ell and thu Police and Fire Commits
sion WAS ordered for next Monday
night.
The Council is taking steps To re-
move. al beast in part. the disagree e.
able feature of smoke from local fac
tories
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-16
REGISTRATION
FOR DEFENSE
UNDER WAY

Well over 80 people voluntarily re-
siS cred for civilian defense services
the first three days of this week. Wy
ondorte Defense Council officials have
ut Signated the entire week as civilian
defense regiStra ion week. FROM am.
to pm. each day in the city hall,
registrars are ready To enroll all Wy
andOttp citiZ H. l. years ana over III
any number of civilian defense ser
vices including nurses aides. child
care. arts IT, work. special manual
skillS and occupations. handlcraft.
technical >kill>. etc Training cOur>, ;
in such fields ~ first aid. nutrition.
home nursing motor corps. canteen
work. and - her phases will be arrang-
ed
In the protective rvice field. Chief
Of Police William L. Itutledge urged
registration officials 10 enroll as many
auxiliary policemen and air wadenS
as possible.
According To FBI 50 cificatiOnS,'
said Rutledge "WyaudU L. will need at
least 800 auxiliary policemen to cover
the city adequately when the program
gels into full operation. All vOlun. GERS
for this type of work must he at least
Il years old of good moral character,
and willing To vOun CT some time for
training courses. which will start as
soon as We have Il sufficient number
of applicants The practical knowledge
acquired will certainly be of great val
Tie in later life Bu, We want only real
men who arr willing tO devote some
volunteer time and their best abilities
for the vital q fen>e of heir cOmmun
ity."
We felt registration of volunteers
might be light said Registration
Chairman Lawrence J. LaCOurSe.
But we know the citiM rs of Wyan-
dOttc are more interested i'll The pro
lection of their community than the
number IF T. giSiratiOnS already taken
might indicate. This is not just an
ether civic program. This registration
concerns itself with the very preSer-
vatiOn of our city. As soon as each and
every man and woman citiz II realizes
that this civilian defense program con
Germs his or her family and property
We know they are going to want to do
something. any hing to help. If not
everyone can he Il soldier. they cam at
least form Il second line of defense
ber- III home.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-16
.yandotter Lbus
English Corps

Arthur Fleming, 40, OF 37I6 Third
street, Wyandotte. left on january q
Tor Montreal, en- route 10 Britain for
service with the Civilian Technical
Corps. Mr.. Fleming Is native Of
Scotland, where he served his aDpren.
tlceshlp as a marine engine filter. Far
zen years he was employed BY the
Michigan Alkali Company. He has also
worked for the McCOrd Radiator
4 Manufacturing Company, for the
Northern Engineering Company of
Detroit, and at the Ford Motor Com.
panys River Rouge plant.
While in Montreal for preliminary
training and outfitting, Mr.. Fleming
VIII stay in the residence of the late
Sir Henry Thornton. president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. now a
C.T.C. dOrmitOry After a brief stav
there. he will he sent to his poim OF
fur service abroad.
Information about this service.
which Is open to radio men. electri.
clans, motor mechanics. metal workers.
and other skilled technicians. between
Is and 30 years of age, may be OBJ
aimed from the Michigan Office of the
CIVILIAN Technical Corps. 100 Buha
Dulldlllg' Detroit. Salaries ranging
from S24 to $3S per week are paid by
the British government in addition to
free board and lodging. vacations with
pay, medical care and TRANSPORTATION.
While volunteers are leaving almost
daily from various points i'm MICHIGAN.
MIR. Fleming is the first Wyandotte
resident to enroll.