davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
The Three StoOges Top
NelU Revue at BOWery

THE BOYS who made a profit
able business out of the art of
stooging. Moe. Curly and Larry,
who are Ted Healy's original
Three Stooges. head the big show
at the Bowery this week
Currently known for their work
at Columbia Studios in Hollywood
where they make as many as II
feature length pictures each year,
the boys are remembered by some
vaudeville fans from the days
when they were one Ct the most
popular and highest priced acts on
the vaudeville circuits.
They were also starred in many
musical comedies, among which
tho most outstanding were Earl
CAROLS "NanitieS. " a Night in
Spain" and "A Night in Venice. "
The StoogeS have been making
pictures since 1880 and have been
away from the coast for only three
years in all that time. during
which absences they made Vaude-
willie appearances and played in
the Shubert Passing Show OF
1892" Since 1888 they have re-
manned constantly in Hollywood,
with the exception of 10 or l.
weeks each year. when they make
personal appearance tours.
Louis Tops. with his wonder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Carey TO Purchase
More Cattle Land

HARRY CAREY has leased an
additional 1000 acres Of grazing
land near his place at Saugus. As
soon as he completes his assign
ment in Air Force" at Warner
Brothers Studio, he intends 10 go
on stock buying trip through the
Southwest.
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND has
given up her lease on the house
she has occupied for several years
in the Los Feliz district and taken
a lease on a place IN Coldwater
CanVon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

crow" Ros-ko. and piano-playine
monkey. Jimmy remains for q
third week 10 head the supporting
cast. Comedy skits and parodies
by master OF ceremonies Harvey
Stone reap a harvest of applause
and laughter. and Charles and
Celeste are graceful ballroomists
Mar Allison and other performers
round out the bill, together with
the Is Victory Girls, supervised by
Pat Walsh.
Tenor Johnny King is featured
with Benny Resh's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Dodees Homework

CHARLES DRAKE, given a day
off from Warner Brothers Air
Force appeared on the set any
way. He explained that il was
moving day at home and he
hadn't told his wife about his
holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Tire-less Actress
Seeking New Home

FAYE EMERSON. featured in
Warner Brothers Air Force,
signed a new lease on Brent
wood house just few hours be-
fore news of the gas and tire
rationing was published. Now she
is looking for an apartment on the
Warner lot or nearby 10 occupy
during the weeks she is at work
there. She has no spare tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
kalamazoo
Gal Here for
Fox Opening
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THEY'VE GOT a gal in Kala-
mazoo named Sara Woolley and
incidentally, that song amt so
very far from wrong.
We mean the song Kalamazoo, >"
tho song feature Of the film OR
chestra Wives" which opens at
the Fox Friday.
When Glenn Miller and his band
made the picture, they had no
idea that that particular tune
would catch on the way il has
with swing fans and film addictS
alike.
After it hit the hit parade, how
ever, they decided to 60 and look
for that Gal in Kalamazoo and
the result is Miss Woolley, an
attractive 19-year-old Kalamazoo
College coed, who won the local
contest hands down.
She's bringing her pretty freckle
face, and her mother here Wednes-
day, TO be the guest of the Fox
Theater, and 10 attend the open
ing of the film which features
Ann Rutherford, Lynn Bari. Car
ole Lands. Mary Beth Hughes.
Cesar Romero, Virginia Gilmore
and George Montgomery. i'm addi-
ton 10 Miller, his band and
vocalist, Marion Hutton.
a LOCAL GIRL
Marion. as you probably know,
Is a Detroit girl and is sister TO
the famous jitterbug, Betty Hut
ton, who is also feeling no pain in
the movie department according
to recent reports.
OF course, insofar as the hep
cats are concerned, the movie
names" mean very little. If the
1--WE characters mad their way, the
billing for the picture, would
probab V read: Glenn Miller.
supported by Marion Hutton. Tex
Bencke. Bobby Hackett, Doc"
Goldberg Johnny Best, Steve Lip
kin, Mick McMickle, Billy May.
Moe Purtill, Billy Conway, Harold
Dickinson. Ray Eberle. Chuck
GoidStein, Ralph Brew g r,
Chummy MacGregor. Paul Tan
neT. Jimmy Prlddy. Frank DAN
nolfo. Willie Schwartz, Skippy
Martin. AL Klink and Ernie
Caceras. These names might
mean little 10 the uninitiated, but
as members of Glenn Miller's
band they are out of this world
to the swing addicts.
A LOYAL CREW
For there is no loyalty that
can compare TO the devotion of a
iitterbug for the swing maestro
of his choice. Not even the movie
stars can boast of such alteration
OF such worship to the point OF
embarrassment.
Glenn Miller Is rare in that he
returns the admiration. That may
have something TO do with the
particular fanaticism Of his fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

HELEN WALKER. blonde new
conner who has the feminine lead
in Paramount's Lucky Jordan"
once lived five days on 8 cents
worth Of buns and balogna while
trying TO crash Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

Miller swears by the hep-cats,
says they are really hep"
The Palms-State Theater will
revert to its popular priced policy
Friday when Across the Pacific.
starring Humphrey Bogart and
Mary Astor. and Mexican Spit
fires Elephant featuring Leon
Enrol and Lupe Velez, starts at
that theater for a weeks engage
mpnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

which viii supply music
for the waters, wait
resses and hotel service
employees war relief ball
to be held at the Book
Cadillac on Monday,
November 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-4Tah Of the Town" i7;iI,
30 100 1929 D. m. Careful, SOFT
Shoulder" ii;O7 a. m. $3.50. S'oS' sis
p BRoADwAY CAPIToI-"Juhe Giri.'
a .. m. 2.2s. $40. s:oe p. m "Tst.
Letter Darling 1881 s'S4' 7'l1'
~ ciIENbERIILA-"Juke Girl" Ia;ss. ..
100. 1910 ?. m. Take Letter OAR
iing; 2;2o. $40. sP M ,.,...,, :,
'2I5 80. S.t5 ssh. n p. m Port
o. Missing Girls" ilo. 3'25. $40 T'so.
FISHER --Juke Girl" 2:2s. s:ss $50
p m TAKE Letter, Darling" 1880.
''I Fox p PARDON iSion , Nv /" saronso II m.
1854. 4:fs, 7t2, 1885 m the
Loves OF Edgar Allan Poe +" l24i' 3:3s.
VI MADISON THE Major and the Minor"
i2.i3. 3.2e $50. 9,52 Fly ~
Night" II a. m 2'la' a.2e' S'Ss' li'Si
MICHIGAN "Priorties on Parade"
il:25. 225. $40 s. 1910 p. M Bob
Crosby. 1913. 40, 7.O5. 80 .. m
PARADIsE-,X Marks the spot " 81.
sh ET; . 2 ,$ g. so. s.oi. IA fio:07.
RIVIERA --''Juke Girl i2si0, 3:3o.
$50 1910 p. m Take a Letter. OAR
Inns" i:4s, sos. s2s 1895 p. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN "Moontide." ?. SIS.
.s;io p M "Juke Girl" 3;35, 7:io,
~ R 70 Girl" $40. s:5i p M;
Take a Letter Darling. $50, li;at
TELENEws-Nsws. short subjects
r Z r. j : ARTISTS Vt - somewhere lu
Find You" i2:25, s:55. 7;25. io:6S
Ip. M; Born to Sing, IL a. m. ESQ, 9.
$3.50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
LOue||a
Parsons
in HOLLY
BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 3. - The
expected reconciliation of Arleen
Whelan and Alex Darcy didn't
come off. Alex, who is in Wash
ington. travelled TO New York TO
see Arleen. but apparently there
was no way of smoothing over the
difficulties which started over a
year ago. Because Alex had been
called to war duty she felt she
should try patch up their troubles.
Arleen, who, with her red hair,
is really a great beauty, is begin
ming TO get breaks professionally.
She has signed a contract with
David o. Selznick and will make
a picture for him.
II she gets the lead in Max Cor
don's stage production, Dough
Girls" she will stay on in New
York and begin her movie contract
after the show closes. If she
doesn't get it she will return TO
Hollywood Immediately and report
10 the Selznlck studios.
IT'S NOT TRUE
THE FOOLISH chitchat. that
Zorina Is pouting and has
shaken the dust of Hollywood
from her feet, IL untrue. Zorina
will return to Hollywood In De-
cember with her husband,
George BaIanchine, who Is under
contract nj Paramount to do the
ballet number I'm Lady I'm the
Dark" While Balsnchine IL doing
his elaborate ballet sequence
Zorina Will make preparations
4 for Hostages" nj the same
studio. This II the Czecho-
" Slovak novel by Stefan Heyn
dealing with Nazi atrocities and
isa very strong dramatic story.
Paramount believes she will feel
compensated with this picture
for losing For Whom the Bell
Tolls"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
BEING TESTED

Joan 6rdwfOTuS bridegroom.
Phil Terry. was on the M-G-M
LOT in makeup for two days. He is
being tested and there seems a
very good chance he will sign a
contract.
Joan has had the sympathy OF
the entire industry in her heart
break over the little boy she
adopted She has been magnificent
through the whole thing. She is
such a good mother and so de-
voted 10 her little girl that it
seemed a pity the little boy could
not have remained with her and
been given the advantage Of her
love and care.
LIKES APPLES
THE CANADIANS are "red
appling" Walter Pidgeon. who
has been a beeg hit selling bonds
up there, In more ways than
one. In Quebec he happened to
mention that he loved the Ora
venstein apples. Now every
where he goes a whole crate Of
them awaits him. (No cracks
about IAN apple day keeps
Pidgeon away" eltheT-because
they are crazy about him.
A little sidelight news on
Walter II when he returns here
about November 5 he will pull
Bill Powell and play himself In
THE Youngest Profession"
Both Of these top actors are
getting a kick out Of their brief
roles In little Virginia Weidler's
\ first starring opus.
y CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
DINED WITH Greer Carson
rnd Richard Ney last evening. and
if ever there were love in bloom
that's il. Says Ensign Ney: i've
been on my knees ever since got
here. trying 10 get Greer 10 say
yes So far. no luck. I am hoping
before | leave ! will get some def
mite word" As for Greer, all she
does is laugh and say: You know
] gave you my word, when / get
married III tell you. That's the
best I can do" Young Ney says
Abe question of whether or not he
~as going 10 marry Greer on Sun
day was put up 10 his father, and
his father didn't actually make a
statement. but he didn't deny
Richard was coming to Los An
geles 10 see his lady love.
ALINE OR TWO
MACK GRAY SAYS he Is doing
much better since he fired
George Raft as his agent. He
got himself n job in Georges
. own picture, Background To
Danger" and Thank Your
Lucky Stars" at Warmers and In
Dixie" at Paramount. Now i
hope n George reads this he
won't fire Mack.
Poor little Mickey. Joan Les
lies wirehair terrier, almost lost
an eye defending the family cat
from another dog. Joan has been
nursing the S-year-old dog, hop
ing To save the other eye. Hope
I the cat appreciates Mickey's
valiant efforts to save her.
Surprising to hear that Nacio
Herb Brown. who was tops rs
song writer a few years ago, IL
back on the M-G-M lot. lie mar
ried Anita Page at the height OF
his fame. Then he faded from
view and I understand, he has
been married several times since
~ he and Anita were divorced. He
will probably turn out another
hit tune.
Mary Pickford. who has been
too sick to see any one hut her
secretary and her immediate
family, was reported much bet
ter over the weekend. Buddy
). Rogers had 10 leave tn return
I. tn Florida on duty. He tele-
!. phoned just before he left to say
an revoir and To say he wants
Mary 90 come where he IL a.
AMIN - eha Ia nall onntI0h IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
We Hove Been 4 Restless People

We have been a restless nonad people since our pioneers
hsaxed tie perils Of ocean u carve out a new society IN a new
world This quality civilized the frcntiers. built a great nation.
And { established a habit Of movement. By train. hS notorious
and NEST Of an BY private automobile we travelled 30 billion
passenger-miIes last wear within our own borders. We have
considered II one Of 0ur tnalienable rights 70 move about from
one place 70 another as our fancy OF interest dictated.
TODAY. Too, we are On the uove-but We move As one and
IN single direction We are = solid. Phalapx pressing toward
destruction of the Axis. Our armed forces are being marshal
lkdfnaha Eest and III the West and our warshlps mount guard
h6neihe irish Channel 70 the Coral Sea. And Il Is because they
must have the utmost freedom of movement that the Home
Front IS voluntarily giving up is freedom 70 move At VIII
Already we have given up hope OF new automobiles, new
tires. and unlimited supplies ofgasoline for the duration, and
LAST week ne moved closer II Nationwide ratlonIng Of travel
Last week the Office Of Defense transportation prohibited
operation Of erubbernecks bus tours and cut chartered bus
service to essential tasks like transporting troops. var work
ers and school children.
transportation experts estimate this step VIII save 100.
GO pounds Of crude rubber. OF enough 70 equip more thar
Cd medium tanks. The day may come when American expedi
fionary forces viii roll toward the enemy on this very rubber
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

ness is encouraging
But according 10 a conservative
estimate. death occurs only once
ia every $50 vases Of malaria.
Thus. in a year Yielding the few
est malarial deasiis on record
Mississippi had as many as 40,
600 cases Of malaria.
J a. lie Prince. o. u s Pub
lie Health Service fame. once
pat the national economic loss for
one year due to malaria AZ one
hundred million dollars In Mis-
sIssippi the financial loss caused
bv this disease is not easy 10 cs-
innate bat tlsc evidence Of loss
is all around For poverty follows
close behind malaria Just as. on
the other hand. community pros
perity increases as malaria les
sens Experts agree that for the
average town in our southern
states, with their high rate Of ma
laria infection. anti mosquito
measures arc not only financially
sound bat a good investment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
THINKS Of VAR

afn aeiksng tninner bal khafs no
4rasen tbF gaana bakk hkane Only
III sou have ggi no Aett arm AND
ns right leg can Sou start talking
ii hone
SEPTEMBER Is To-day that
mad Italian bugler sounded the
raid alarm no les than ~
tifnes That makes IS buale calls
altogether The Italians BY this
time are getting 70 he ; real jocks
They shoot al anything m the AR
providing its far enough away
OCTOBER Is. To-day once again
We got rstions for three days ]
had sech q pitlsble hunger that
hive already eaten my rations
for tomorrow and the aas after.
What III eat then. God alone
knows Perhaps I'll get another
feed parcel Isn't II q perfeci
mockery what they offer US here
laF food Here Of al places, where
you need more to keep you n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
WHAT A NAZI SOLDIEI

Tfa snsis hveiof1g deg ue
f.ends IT ourg sos1nd ere 81 id
san-uhetheF for > amulan.
.ftaIian o. . British plane they
aant care . damn Then they take
T. sf.esf heels and dive under
,beH holes When the AL Char
sAsnsia thes first poke their heads
as5t cautiously, and tnan cyeop
fofa We don't let TINS comedy
disturb ux
SEPTEMBER S. It's 50 sad | feel
ferI ike hitting nsy biE toe for
laughter Our minofieidx extend
down 80 Sidi Omar. In order 70
afford free passage towards the
enemy gaps bad been left il
taem But last night Tommy pack
90 one Of sheae gaps with his own
mines and early this mornlnz on
Of our armnFed reeco caFe dropn
over one Of them Warslase haznes
The serious side IS that this can
only Be due 10 treachery On che
part Of the @ The English Ger.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
r. c. Frey Leaves TO
Take New Position
In South Afnericn

r. G Frey. wlfo for gns past
wear has been employed as plant
engineer fn the Southern Kraft
Corporation left Monday for Ca.
.eipito Venezuela. South America.
where he has accepted q position
with the STANDARD Oil Company
Mr.. Frey viii travel BY train As
far as Brownsville. Texas. where
he will board a plane for Mexico
City for a three day stay with his
parents From there he viii is
TO Caripito
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

the gas escapes and everxbody n
the nciahborhood s1lffs their cor.
tents, dying shortly o. there
can be 8 apfinklina IL ieeny-
weeny fluid drnpspreHnlls
fins mist that's inhal ur IN
grounding has t. atllt athins
enineIy which also Qnlckly SUI
locates bim
Well. the Germans can pull al
that kind Of activity ~ well b We
can
Only. from ali accounts. Nc We
got en- licked. N advance, Oh
a~viatoriai distribution
Gun own and John Bulls avi
alton experts are 80 sure thai the
Nazis recognize tbs that they'll
hesitate 10 spring 60 On she Rus
slams. Ia the faee q our warn.
ingx And yet ne mot 50
positive. considering tho dcspcr.
ate character Of the AXIS exirem.
lty
It's agreed that thes may raise
gas hades IN their extremity
Civilian defense ) preparing
for suicidal raids 81 'cm.
paYrholoaiesl
II isn't altoaelhef ! nptier Of
material damage TT ~ sur
mise the tlsufe or a psy-
ehology wal being waeud also
Herr Hitler renkoned on as at
tho weak end ~ IL
ltalyn bluan az FFancc has
fraxxled 0segfun Kurupg S IN
incipieni rehelliou i isnf bcliey
cd that Japan can last long
Now Il would be almesi nice.
militarily speaking, 10 have Ger.
many take an ar war aggreSsiyes
and then have the whole Father
land poisoned aerially. as q eam-
paign Of Adolfs own initiation
He could make Il mighty dis
agreeable 10 Russians zzsseezzss s his
own frontiers. but the countrys
too big fof him 10 make any gen.
erai impression on England Is
too FAR away fof him to be very
effective ii. We're still farther,
chinax Too big.
Japagss afeipasatly too fovolu-
fiunarys
It's almost encouraginS % have
Adolf talking about ar warfare,
as a last Maxi resort It's about
the only thing that's leh TO him
pSychologsi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
|ChiIdLabOr Laws
OF Mississippi
Explainsd

AS the Child Labor laws Of
Mississippi are not u~naerstood ~
many persons VINO nav rncon
scioirzlyi viaiate Ne sane. a. ens.
ployang Young folks % work It
occupations not permitted. Or b.
emplovum boss and g.rls who are
clearly under age ss to geneFal
employment We ar puhiishins
herewith. ct request Of Mr. Walls.
superintendent Of psseagoula city
schools. extracts from said lAvss
Mr. Wells states thai IN many ln
stances young folks are emnl0yed
contrary 10 the intent Of tile sat.
and IN some instances hoss
girls are kept aui Of school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Of wood. Steel cargu ships require as much as 100000 board
feet A bombing plane eaSed for shipment requires 1900
board feet, which Is about as muchlaS i used IN a sIxsro0m
house. Any number Of var materials are made IN cart from
wood pulp.
So onr forests. IN addition TO being a priceless natural re-
source, are of vital Importance TO the var effort And those
forests. when the helght Of the dry season Is reached become
virtually explosive. Power lines. railroad tracks highways
and wafer supplies aflen ran through our woodlands One
match could start q disastrous fire which would be felt in the
far corners ofa the world. II diminishing supplies Il our troope
Thus It behooves owners Of woodlands to be very careful
not u start woods fires during the dry weather If TINS summer
and fall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
~ aEHoEANT
BALL

10Th EngneefiBg Battalion Ger
man AfFika koFps
Excerpts from . diary picked 40
BY ne British "a I.ibya and mai
Cd from Cairo Ia New York;
Wide World FessuFes
JULY l. 1871. The latest nees Is
not the war III Russia, but That
two mel from the battalion can
Re on leave every fortnight Tvs
wsgked Il out that under this
scheme we shall need five and \
half yeerk Marvellous isn't IL
JULY IL We started off ne day
again seith a n incubation IN the
left breast this tirne against
eholefa II II aoes on like this
We shall shortly be walking med
ieinr chests
JULY Al. Last night things were
were pretty bot IN Tobruk Hall
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
: = Done In : Hurry

IN every section Of the country there is q rising demand
for ! swift. II not an immediate assault on the Axis powers
anall4ek II furce on Germanys western front or something
sunanv dramatic and decisive. IN all probability that Is bound
90 come about. but II should not be undertaken until { can
be dane with certainty Of success. The swivel chair ~straiegsts
and ; certain class Of newspapers Visualize sueh . move ana
demand i. but the men who direct IL have tn consider such
problems Is transportation and supply. It would take, tn all
probability. more allied ships than are now on all the oceans
10 provide fur q million 81 more mcn-io get them To their
destination. IN the first place, and secure for them food. am.
muniti0n and war machines IN an unbroken stream
Meanwhile. We are launching something like two ships a
das. ard are turning out planes and tanks and guns in a vol
uaae 50 laAt that the Axis Spokesman are calling our actual
produrtiDns 4 myth and an impossibility
Il Is hard 10 wait. Of course. bat we have q job TO do. and
itfcant b done in q hurry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
- Eoi b TOO Optimistic

Ths President. Secretary hull. vire-president Wallace
and other tupg1Eahi officials have warned the people not 10
become too 0pfirnistir-and to disregard the current cf0p oil
amor II thr effect that the Axis is on the verge of collapse.
Taere i sound reason behind that warning. Nothing suits the
HltlerzIifnhlio combine better than uniustiiied optimism on
the nart Of their ene1nies. Nothing IS SO fatal 10 a nation in
modern war q cOmplacency.
The netpamcn whD were recently released from hiuers
Eurnue brought S0me vary interesting information with them.
AXIS morale. they say, dropped when Germany and ltaly de-
rlsred war en- as But Hitler has most Of the people sold on the
idea tlhat they must win or perish They are doggcdly ucieEm-
med u fight on to the very end. There are relatively few
rebeIs-and Inc Gestapo Is active and efficient.
# Is possible. of course, that the war could end with
startling saKadenncss. That happened IN i0iB But It would be
khe hai6hf II folly Ia anticipate that. We can hope Tor q short
war Hat We must build and plan for Q very lung one
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
Air Raids And Baseball

AsTexas affman who was in the tea party thai nearly
destroyed 1h4 prussian city Of Cologne a few nights ago. stat
cd that II such raids were KEEP, up for many nights, the war
would come 10 an early end. Then he added that would
please ! certain exsbnlEspIaycr from BrookIynL for he could
- -. here IN t5.se II sec the 1852 World Series"
That Il the eight spirit This ball player fights IS ne plays.
msIh - whole soul. and when the fighting Is over and we are
~xIaanrlnns n this great war. he wants the United States to
fMusnh the even tenor Of its way, even as to sports. We hope
hk wish win be granted and that all the baseball fans viii
come hnme covered with glory IN time TO see the finish Of the
1D42 season 81 their favorfte sport