davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Grand River Avenue

oL'ihLA Open li.f3 A. NJ Cartoons.
News. Serial Wallace Beery. Mickey Rooney
in "sLANE SHIP" Buck Jones. BELOW
THE BORDER" Come as Late as ESQ,
See Complete Show Plus Surprise Feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

oL'hiI Cont. from II Noon. Cooled.
In Color, sABU in "JUNGLE BOON"
RINGS on HER FINGERS Henry Fonda.
LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10 r NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

CI lMTNCn--Gratiot at 5-MlIe. ~. $3.50 4
TLhIhii'uV Open 1:i5 Last show $50.
Conrad Vedt In NAH AGENT" Plus
FRIGHT TO THE HEART" with
Brenda Joyce and Joseph Allen Jr
E0RDS0N-IOi4s Dix at Vernon Highway
"THE WOLF MAN" Lon clancy Jr
! FIGHTING BILL FARGO"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
ROWLAND REMAINS

Dian Rowland is being held over
as is Isabella Castro. who is fea-
turing Spanish rhumba numbers
this week. The Beehee Rubyette
Five, a Moroccan team Of tumblers
are doing a return engagement
while ballroomists De Vail and
Wanda whip through a varied
routine of lifts and high kicks.
ContraSted is Jean Mond who
recently danced in operate works
at the Versailles and who does
ballet in grand opera tradition
Singer Johnny King and the nov
city production numbers of the
Dom Arden Dancers arc in the
supporting lineup. It's the music
of Benny Resh and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Eagle Squadron" 1903 a
m. ] :55. 4:47. 1889, 1881 p. m; who
Is Hope Schuyler" 1888. $3.50. GAP.
S:34 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPIToL-"Tortilla Flat. &"
II 90 a. m. Asa, 6:46. 1890 p. m. "In-
ternational Lady" I'LL, 5:04. s:57 p. m.
NATURALIZATION Flat" 2:4o.
e:35. 1880 p. m: international Lady
i, B. D. m.
fisHEk-"Tortnla Flat" 1890. 4:o5,
7:40. rs .. m. International Lady"
2:30. sos, $40 .. m.
fOx "Footlight serenade" I2:Is.
2:32. 5:2s. s:04, 1910 p. m: Little
Tokyo. U.s.A.," ft:07 a. m. I:43, 4:is.
s:55, s:3I p. m.
HOLLYwOOD-"Tort Flat" 7, 10 81
-. m; international Lady" s:0e p. m
MICHiGAN-Alvino Rey, "The Male
Animal.
psIMs-sTATE THE Gay Sisters, T"
i2:is. 3:fs. 7:1s. 1913 p. m. True to
the Army IL a. m, 2:30. 8, $50 p. m.
RiNiEhA-'Tortilla Flat" ~ 80 4:15,
s, 1875 p. m. international Lady" 2:27.
e:l2, 9:57 Pc m.
k-k-O UPTOwN-"TortiIla Flat" s:25,
I:25. 11:o5 .. m: International Lady, -
80, $40. e:25 D. m.
hOfAie-"Tortilla- Flat, $40 a:S2
p. m; International Lady" 1885, 1897
p. m.
TELENEws - News. short subjects.
United ARTISTS - "Mrs. MinIver i"
1l:l9 a. m, 49,. 4:3i, 7.0e DAT. o. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Dana Andrews
In Crash Dive

DANA ANDREWS, the lanky
Texas youth who made good in
films after perSevering for seven
years in Hollywood, last week was
rewarded for recent sterling per-
forTnances in his picture assign
ments with an important role in
the submarine classic. Crash
Dive" starring Tyrone Power.
Andrews will have scarcely time
to finish his current film, The
Ox-Bow Incident" before begin
ming work in Crash Dive" which
will be produced by Milton Sper-
ling and directed by Archie Mayo
The screen for the sea epic is by
10 Swerling. from an original story
by w. r. Burnett. Anne Baxter
has the leading feminine role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3l.-NeVer
in all my born days have / heard
so much excitement as / did at
the Republic studio over the pur-
chase of Berlin Papers Please
Copy" a short story which Moe
Siegel has just bought at the re-
quest of Herbert Yates. I'll admit
/ have never heard about it, but
I have now.
1t is a short story by Peter
Paige and appeared in an obscure
magazine. n is a terrific idea.
about a man who is in sani-
tarium and who gets out and
spreads havoc among the Germans
he is typhus carrier, and that
was the reason he was in the sani-
tarium. The price paid is $1,000.
and since the hero must be placed
by a character actor (the search
is on by Albert J. Cohen to pro-
duce one.
"ON TELL SIOhl
What do they mean Stand BY
To Die" the Roz Russell R-K-O
movie. isn't based on the exploits
of Amelia Earhart? Dropped by
today for a chat with boss Charles
Koerner and everybody. including
Charlie. played big-eyed and inno-
cent when / brought up the idea
the story is about our famed avia-
trix. Maybe all the possum play
ing Ms because George Palmer,
husband of the late flyer. has a
clause in his contract that the
Earhart n anne isn't TO be eX-
plotted.
So I'm just whispering that
Herbert Marshall, veteran of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Houseboy Says
He's lamarr's Kin

IEDY LAMARR'S veteran Fill
nYno houseboy threw a surprise
into a Los Angeles draft board
that goes on the war records-with
slight erasures.
4, The boy who has served the
glamorous star for five years, was
summoned to the draft board
headquarters for examination. He
is about to be inducted into serv.
ice.
"Who Is your nearest rela-
tive?" the examiner inquired.
"Hedy LAMAR" said the boy
swiftly and almost Involuntary.
He corrected himself at once, u
mean l work for her" he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
FILM RUSSIAN STORY

Sam Goldwyn took one look al
Lillian Hellman's first rough draft
of her Russian story and said ii
rolls in December" What Sam
meant was there would be no
grass growing under this produc-
ton dealing with the effect of the
German invasion on the children
of Russia, and while Miss Hellman
admits the script needs polishing
and reworking. Sam thinks so
much of the strongly emotional
story he wants TO start it right
away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Il one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

last war, has been signed to play
a certain aviatrix' husband and
Fred MacMurray is set TO play
the woman pilots navigator One
of the highlights will be the bomb
ing of Toxic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Wake Island
Premiere
Sept. II

THE MICHIGAN THEATER Is
announcing Detroit's first Million
Dollar Bond Premiere" for Para
mounts Wake Island" The pic
ture. starring Brian Donlevy, Rob-
ert Preston. Macdonald Carey and
the United States Marine Corps
will have its first showing here on
Thursday evening, September II.
and while the house is scaled at
81 100000 with all seats reserved,
seats will. nevertheless, be free to
patrons, with purchase OF bonds
in any price from $500 TO S. 900.
MezZanine seats will all be priced
at the $1,000 figure. Seats on the
main floor 1880 of them will go
with the purchase of 500 bonds.
HEROIC TALE
"Wake Island" tells of the heroic
defense of the Pacific outpost by a
handful of marines last December.
The page which the small garrison
wrote into the splendid history of
the corps has been translated into
the language of the screen without
any attempt to gloss the facts, but
rather to present a record of the
terrible onslaught of the japanese
sea and air forces, vastly superior
lin numbers, upon the garrison.
Battles between four or five Amer
lean fighter planes and a score OF
big Japanese bombers, the ruSe in
which the Jap naval squadron is
lured to shore before being blasted
with concealed guns, and the sui
teide fight of bomber plane to
sink Jap cruiser are among the
films highlights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Blood Sabers Used

r GENUINE JAPANESE blood
saberS" still showing dark blood
stains are used in Wake Island .
BY ancient custom, Japanese SOL
diers never wipe an enemy'S blood
from their swords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
BIGGEST BOOSTERS

Although each has an entirely
different sense of comedy. each
thinks the other one is the fun.
NEST character she has ever seen
There is nothing similar in their
work. Their gags. routines, etc.
are as far apart you just can't get
there from here.
But their genuine appreciation
OF one another and their casual
comeraderie are really refreshing
in a business where you generally
find actresses are never best
friends-onlY severest critics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
THE FATAL TOUCH

Martha. who can also give out
with a quart of cyanide in case
some big shot needs a TRANSMISSION,
never lets a chance slip TO shout
something about how terrific that
Barrett girl really is.
Usually loves labor Is lost
between two career girls who used
TO be sisters under the grease
paint. They may COO over one
another in public, but just give
one of them butter knife and
cover your eyes.
But for honest admiration, you
should see Martha Raye rushing
out to the Club Royale to beat her
palms TO a bloody pulp over
Barrett's newest impression Of an
inebriate, or get load of Sheila
barging over 10 the Bowery.
between shows 10 butcher Raye'S
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
P atience Rewarded

FIVE YEARS passed before
Anthony Quinn got a chance 10
return in kind the sock on the
chin which Bing Crosby gave him
in Quinn's first picture. But the
opportunity came in their current
film together, Road to Morocco
Both blows were strictly for art,
of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
WAY BACK EAST

Martha's second week begins at
the Bowery tonight. Following
that Raye will whip back 10 New
York TO do a new musical. similar
to the Jolson show. Hold On To
Your Hats" in which she opened
here two years ago.
Barrett is planning another tour,
following the Club Royale appear
ance which is scheduled 10 take
her into Pan-American lands.
Both will do movies this winter:
Martha a comedy feature. and
Barrett a series of comedy shorts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Martha Raye
Continues
At BOWery

MARTHA RAVE. radio, stage,
and screen star of the current hit,
Navy Blues" is being held over
by popular demand for second
big week to headline the enter
tainment bill-of-fare at the Bow
cry. Martha is wowing the house
nightly at both the 8 p. m. and
IL As p. m. shows; newly estab-
lished show times.
With the departure OF Charlie
Carlisle 10 Hollywood, Detroiter
Harvey Stone begins his new job
Monday night as master Of cere-
monies. Since winning an anna
teur talent contest sponsored by a
local department store several
years ago, Harvey has been max
ing rapid strides in the show bust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
.Raye,
Barrett
CO-BOOsters
BY CHARLES GENTRY

GIRLS WILL be girls until they
get to be stars, then you'd better
start looking for a blood donor.
The exception Tin this case it's
medium rare one) is that OF
Sheila Barrett and Martha Raye.
both of whom are currently grac-
ing the floor shows of two Of our
leading night spots.
Both Martha and Sheila started
together, years ago, just as show
girls using the same kind of lip
stick and wondering whether that
guy in the front row was winking
at them or just suffering from a
nervous affliction.
Sheila hit the top first. but she
never forgot the comedy kid who
was her best friend. Then Martha
became a big movie name, but
neither one stopped boosting the
other.
Sheila's sublime sense OF the
ridiculous has helped over many
bad moments and while she has
loosed her caustic wit at the ex-
pense of some pretty expensive
talent. she has always remembered
to say "Hooray for Raye."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
15O PHEASANTS
 WILL BE FREED.
Game Club Plans Release Tomorrow Prior to Sea-
 sOnal Opening Oct. l7

The Waterbury Fish and Game association viii release 150 pheas- ants tomorrow in preparation for the opening of the season on Oct. IT Joseph Flow, president of the club, stated today.
 MT. Flow invites everyone who wishes to watch their release to meet at the railroad station at l D. m. where they will meet the game warden bringing the birds from New York. This will be the fifth time that the organization has released birds.
 Each bird that is released will have a small band on one leg with an identification number. Upon re- leasing the pheaSants, the number and place of release will be record ed. When the bird is shot, the hunter also records the place of shooting in order that the distance the bird has flown can be ascer- tained.
 The pheasants will be released around Wolcott, Cheshire, Prospect and other towns in the vicinity. Flow stated that hunters this year will be handicapped because of shortage of ammunition. About the only ammunition which can be purchased in store at present is odd sizes which fit guns that are seldom used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
GAMBLING RAID
 COSTLY FOR 15
.$l2O in Fines Meted Out to Men Nabbed at Union
 Street House Raid

Fifteen men arrested in a raid on gambling house near the in- tsrsection of South Elm and Union streets early today were penalized in municipal court this morning. Judge John L. Gaffney assessed the keeper $50 for 8 nolle, and each of the IA frequenters $5 each.
 The raid was made at 2;40 a. m. by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Patrol- men Joseph Cavanaugh and James Stack of the vice squad. The police seized $24 which was being wagered on card game.
 Orlando Napolitano, 38, of High street arrested as the keeper, was freed after paying $50 for nolle.
 Arrested as frequenters and as- sessed $5 each were men who gave the following names and addresses:
 Ralph Knapp, 31, of 19 East Farm street; Anthony Manfredi, 30, of 140 Grove street; John Murphy, 3S, of 282 Baldwin street; George Adinolf, 30, of 68 Griggs street; Fred Colucci, 26, of 24 Wentworth street; N. Russo, 28, of 213 Willow street; Adolph Christiano, 27, of 40 Union street; Ralph DeVito, 34, of 65 Highland avenue; s. Alinskas, 24, of 907 Bank street; Raymond DiBar- biere, 31, of Naugatuck; N. Zacca, 28, of Naugatuck; John Coppeto, 21, of 1900 East Main street; P. Nico- lese, 47, of 16 Bradley avenue; P. Andrews, 20, of High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Shipment Enroute
 To Philadelphia By
 Auto Truck Vanishes
NO Trace Found of Consignment of Vital War Mate rial; Theft Angle Investigated; Accidental
 Loss Improbable

4Ee mysterious disappearance of a quantity of rolled copper, a vital war material, while being shipped by truck from here to Philadelphia, was under investigation by police to- day. Loss of the metal was reported only today, though it was missing October 9.
 Gabelmann'S Overnight Express, Inc, a trucking firm, reported the loss, and Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens assigned Lieut.. William Foley to investigate.
 The metal consisted of three rolls of copper, weighing about 300 pounds. The copper was said to have been in a shipment from local factory, which was not identi- fled. The truck stopped at New York, then went on to Philadelphia. There the metal was discovered to be missing.
 Lieut.. Foley said there was a pos sibility that the metal had been lost accidentally during the journey but that the theft angle was being care fully investigated. The trucking firm said that acicdental loss was improbable.
 The va:ele of the missing metal was not given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
DRIVER PAYS $25
 FOR NOLLE TODAY
Three Injured When His Car Crashed Into 'Jinx'
 Traffic Standard

Clifford Cartledge, 46, of 28 North Main street, driver of a car which crashed into a traffic standard in the highway at Robbins street and Watertown avenue Sunday night, was given nolle on payment of $25 when arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court today on charge of reckless driving.
 Cartledge and two passengers in his car were injured in the acci- dent. A motor patrol car, in which Officers Joseph Lovallo and Mat thew Koskey were seated, was only a short distance away when the car crashed into the standard.
 A jail sentence of 90 days was given Thomas Doolin, 29, of SAT North Riverside street, who was ar- rested yesterday by Patrolmen Ed mond Cass and Frank Burkus. The arrest followed a disturbance at his home.
 Vincent G. Urban, Jr., 23, of Green street, charged with violat- ing the city parking ordinance, re- ceived nolle on payment of $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
UNCLE SAM GETS JIvERS

Five of teh boys in Bob Crosby's band played their farewell engage ment today at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
 The musicians appeared with Judy Garland in Presenting Lily Mars" i, before answering the call of Uncle Sam.
 T guess Phil Spitalny with his all-girl'S band was the smart one, :" said Crosby sadly as he bade the boys goodbye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
FILM CUTTER 25 YEARS

Hollywood, Cal.-(UP)-Mrs. Ham, nah Dennis, head film cutter of Universal Studios, probably has cut short-or shorter-the film careers of more stars than any other per- son in the world. She recently ce1e- brated the 18th anniversary of her holding down that job. During the quarter of a century in which she unquestionably left more disillu- stoned heads of movie or would-be- movie stars on the cutting room floor than anyone else, she has shipped 1875 feature length attrac- tions. She has the longest existing record for service in the capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

| un1CS, the WaCerDury ManutacGur1ng Company, the Chase Metal Works and the Chase Rolling Mills. It will be the first time that any Water bury factory has received the joint award with the star, which repre- sents continued production excel lence, and it will be the first time that any three plants of one com- pany have been so honored in the country.
 Admiral Hart
 The presentation of the "E" to company's management and workers will be made by Admiral Thomas c. Hart, former commander of the ASiatic fleet. "E" pins will be pre- sented to seven 50-year employees by Lieut. General Hugh A. Drum, head of the Eastern Defense com mand and Commander of the First Army.
 Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production board, will be one of the principal speakers. 9th CTS scheduled to make addresses are Gov. Robert A. Hurley, Mayor Vim cent A. Scully, President Reid Rob- inson of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, Charles E. Hart, president of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, and E. T. Stannard, president of the Ken necott Corporation, parent organiza- ton of Chase. Fulton Lewis, Jr, noted news commentator, will be master of ceremonies, who will be presented by Rodney Chase, assist ant secretary.
 The famous Negro soprano, Dor othy Maynor, will sing several solos. She will be joined by the Chase Glee club of 40 voices in some songs.
 More than 30 chartered buses will transport employees of the Wa terbury Mfg. Go. and Chase Rolling Mills branches to Waterville for the ceremonies. The workers will be es- corted by bands, motorcycles and police cars.
 Kennecott Corp. officials will be guests of honor. Among them will be c. z. G121c33., see ,ss.S5silssSSs.:. v14t. treasurer: R. Q. Klugescheld. vice president and counsellor; h. 5. Cherouny, secretary; Russell A. Parker, assistant to the president; and w. s. Boyd.
 Production Drive
 The "E" presentation ceremony will formally inaugurate a great war production drive at the Chase plants. Committees representing management and employees have been at work completing arrange ments for the drive, the aim of which will be to send already high production marks to new record lev els.
 The production drive, which will continue for the duration, will aim at preventing waste, reducing in- jury and lost time, making use of every machine minute and utilizing every idea to increase production of war goods.
 More than 1000 Chase employees will join Thursday in the Labor pledge, which will be led by MT. Robinson.
 The pledge: T pledge my mind, my hands and my heart to our War Production drive. will work to in- crease the production of brass and copper products so that our Army and Navy can have the weapons to fight with, to bring victory for us al".
 The Chase plants received the first Navy "E" awarded in Wat S- bury at ceremonies held Feb. 27. The award has since been changed to include the Army and B now the ArTny-Navy "E". The award is for . period Of six months. and presentation of Q star indicates that it has been renewed for another six months.
 nFaadOast
 For the heneait Of these unable tO hear tho ceremonies as broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Hospital Bulletins

Bruises and 1acerations were suffered yesterday afternoon by Frank RaimOnte, six, of SPA Bank street, when he was struck by an automobile near his home. He was treated at Waterbury hospital.
 The boy, son of MT. and Mrs. Sebastian RaimOnte. was hit by . car driven by William Birs, of 11O1 Meriden road. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
SUGGESTION WINS s2SO

Downey, Cal.-(UP)-A sugges- ton for redesigning of dies used in specialized aircraft manufacture, which will materially increase the life of the tools. won an award of s230 for Loyal McLain, plant work CT at Vultee Aircraft factory here. The award was one Of the highest yet made under the eniploye sue- gestlon plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
DANCE INSPECTOR RETIREs

Portland, e.-CUP)-Mrs. Eva B Douglas of Portland retired re- gently from a job that took her to 10000 dances-where she never danced a step. Mrs. Douglas has been dance inspector for the police department since 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 13 (UP)-Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSE E TT s. R H o ID E ISLAND and CONNECTICUT - sc9OIer fHoi%ht ~vith fraSt in ex- posed places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Celebrities Invited
 To Flag Presentation
High Ranking Officials of Army, Navy, Kennecott Co.,
 to Witness Ceremonies Thursday Afternoon

host of prominent personages will take part Thurs day in the ceremonies in connection with the of the ArmyNavy E flag to the Chase Brass and Copper Com pany of this city The program to be held at the Chase Metal Works plant in Waterve, will be broadcast by all
 Connecticut stations and by nationwide network of the Mutual Broadcasng System from 2:30 to 3:3O D. m "E" pennants will be awarded to the three Chase ptducton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

Reports nave come 1n to the Civilian Defense office that there is no scrap depot in the Mill Plain section of the city. Housewives have stated that there are many open lots that would make ex- cellent depOts, but no one has taken the initiative. Raymond Tanning; director of the drive, stated earlier that every one of the people in this city should take the foreground himself, not wait for someone else to start the ball rolling. If there is no community organization at Mill Plain, per- hapS a few neighbors will form their own Scrap Club in order to sponsor a depot. Official signs for the depot may be obtained at the Civilian Defense office on Church street.
 Since the special scrap show at the Strand theater on Saturday morning was so successful, 5000 pounds of metal being turned in by the children, a second show will be held this coming Saturday morning at the State theater. The metal will be accepted in exchange for tickets at a truck owned by the theater which is being transformed into a depot. The truck will be stationed at a parking lot on East Main street next to the theater between Il a. m. and p. m. daily and from g to Il a. m. on Saturday. About 2,000 children are expected to at- tend the special show.
 Four tons of metal were turned in by the HOdsOn hotel this week. Since many of the articles were so large that they had to be cut up with acetyline torches, Lieut.. Eu- gent Legge of the fire department was on hand throughout the Op- eratiOr in case of fire. Old ma chinefy and boilers were among the articles turned in by the hotel.
 As soon as all of the scrap depotS have been registered, a directory will be published to show home owners just where the nearest place to their home is to take their metal for the war effort. The Unico club is already sponsoring six depots while the Bunker Hill Improvement association is running l5 depots in that section of the city.
 School children had the day off yesterday because of Columbus day, but most of them spent their short vacation in gathering scrap i'm order that this country might continue to keep It's freedom.