davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Here's What Gillian viii Do!

Gillian is taken shortly before
meals. Thus II mixes with food at
once, helping TO eliminate the poi
sons that foster stomach trouble,
and aiding the liver and bowels TO
their proper functions. This "natu-
raj kind of medicine" as we call it }
will assist in bringing out gases and
impurities Frequently with the first
DOSE which may have been inside
you for a long time, and which were
the real cause OF your days of mis-
cry with headaches. dizziness and
tired feeling.
A special Gillian representa-.
tive, known as the GILLIAN
Man, is now at Cunningham
Drug Store at 1924 Criswold
ST., and 1065 Woodward
Ave-, Detroit. Here he i,
meeting crowds of interested
men and women daily
and introducing and EXPLAIN
ing the remarkable healthful
properties of the naturally.
made" Gillian Compound,
Gillian is recommended and sold BY
all cunningham's Drug Stores HELP
yourself 10 health. Start todsy
by buying q bottle Of Gillian. One
bottle will convince you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

at a five-and-ten cent store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Made From Juices OF Natural
Herbs, Famous For Centuries

Why do we call Gillian natural
medicine ? Because IL is made from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
34e2 Il. JEFFERSON. FITZRoY n7s-n
J. SUTTON q SON
4147 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE z-5foo
Evening star., 1943-06-21

academic types who learned acting
IN the practical school of the the
ater.
The situation is such a menace
to the future of the movies, Mr.
Piazza insists, that it may be neces-
sary for Hollywood to resort to the
desperate remedy of endowing chairs
Of dramatics in institutions of high
er learning. If they were allowed
to fill the chairs in their own way,
Mr.. P. thinks it would be simple to
fill picture casts which now have
somewhat gaping holes in them.
He Is very serious about it.
Dolores Moran, the Fresno (Calif.)
girl who appears in the Hollywood
columns regularly as the next Jean
Harlow" will become more highly
visible to the epublic in a short
while now. After all that talk and
all those words, Miss Moran has
landed in a top-flight picture. The
role is that of the daughter in "Old
Acquaintance"
Bette Davis Is in the same pic
ture, which may have a tendency
to obscure Miss Moran no matter
how much she looks like the late
Miss Harlow.
Miss Davis. one of those stars
who is genuinely kind to the de-
serving young working with her,
would be the last person to seek
that effect. She gets 1t without
seeking, however.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

HOLLYWOOD and Broadway where tai
ent Is scarcer than even happiness, is
a result of the war. Without a war
to wash alien thespians into its
waiting arms, the Cross Roads would
face no transportation problem, or
customer problem, as it ruefully is
known in the summer theater. On
the other hand. there would be no
such influx of acting talent as that
hidden in the ranks of those who
have come here to work at the war.
The Cross Roads is taking the con-
structive attitude on the subject and
finding Joy in what may turn out to
be the lesser blessing.
In a CHEEKY little voice, it points
out that $50 aspirants already have
been auditioned for the summer
stock company.
At the top of the list of those who
were successful, one finds the name
of Nell Converse. Miss Converse, a
pretty thing, the Cross Roads says,
is from England. One of her major
distinctions is that of having been
chosen personally by Noel Coward
for a role in George and Margaret"
If you never heard of George and
Margaret" let it be said that it was
a triumphant little comedy some
thing that ran a virtual eternity in
London and few days on Broad
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Dracula," with Bella
Lugosi: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Presenting Lily Mars,
Judy Garland showgirl: 10:45 am.
1:35, 4:30, TAO and 10:05 pm. Stage
shows: 1880. 3:45, 6:35 and 9:20 pm
Columbia-"Cabin in the Gky,
and music all around: II am, 1:05
$40, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Action in the North At.
lantic," conveys VS.. Nazi subs: 1896
am. 1:20, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1880, $40, 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Keith's - white Savage" tenn
pestuousness and technicolor: l1:3s
am, 1:40, 3:45, $50, 7;50 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Cat and the Canary
Hope and Goddard chilled: 11:4C
am, Las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:4s
pm.
Metropolitan - Mission to Mos
cow" an Ambassador abroad: 1l:25
am, 2, 4:30. 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Crash Dive" war from a
submarine: 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40
ITO and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Three Girls About Town.
with Joan Blondell: Continuous
from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.


Shirley Temple has finally found a
mother for her picture, Since You
Went Away" to be produced by
David Selznick this summer. Irene
Dunno and Rosalind Russell had
been approached but neither liked
the idea of being mama to l5-year-
old girl even for make believe. The
mother part is the biggest in the
picture, but the girls were just not
interested. Claudette Colbert has
finally been persuaded to take on
the role, but it took heap of talk
ing.
Brian Aherne was asked to have
the Cover Girls up to his ranch for
some publicity pictures. Brian, wise
In the ways OF Hollywood gossip.
agreed to do so, but not until Wife
Joan Fontaine returned from her
location trip with "Frenchman's
Creek Meanwhile, Brian has gone
to Thunderbird Field, which he owns
and where Chinese f1iers are
trained =. It's funny thing that
Cary Grant. wanted by every studio
in town, should make a picture
which has been refused by Hum
phrey Bogart. and for which Rita
Hayworth took suspension. It's
called my Client. Curly" and starts
after Cary completes Destination:
Toxic" Cary's shrewd boy and if
he takes the picture it must have
possibilities K. T. Stevens is back
from New York and when you query
her anent the romance with Alfred
Vanderbilt she remains calm.
X Il X
Jinx Falkenburg at the Mocambo
with a party of friends. Jinx is
wearing a shocking pink outfit with
a bare middle. and something new
to take the place of non-existent
SILK notwithstanding pink rib
bon. laced. Grecian fashion. to her
knees. 1t looked fetching-on
Jinx. . Among the diamonds and
other items Mae West turned over
to the war effort the other day was
diamond-encrusted lipstick. Macs
gesture was prompted by the short
age OF diamonds for making pre-
clsion instruments. Gale Son.
dergaard has the pleasant chore
OF playing Anna, the wife of Hit
ler's double in THE Strange Death
OF Adolph Hitler"-for Universal,
the studio that does the horror
stories so well. Ludwig Donath,
who plays the monster, has a triple
role-he is Hitler. Hitlers double,
and a German citizen.
X i. X X
A large car swishes past me on
a Metro street. Inside is Eleanor
Powell with all her studio belong
1ngs. She has moved out bag and
baggage from the studio where she
toiled for the past seven years in
good, bad and Indifferent pictures.
She will probably marry Glen Ford
before she tackles a New York mu-
sical. -. Gene Kelly, who is posi-
lively rolling in dirt for his part
In "A Thousand Shall FALL" tells
me that he is enjoying the picture
because there are no women in it
and I don't have to look nice for
any one!" I've never seen any one
look quite so dirty as Gene, although
the girls In Cry Havoc" are running
close second.
Incidentally, when the bomb ex-
ploded on the air-raid set of Cry
Havoc" two things happened: The
roof Of the filthy hut descended on
Joan Blondell's hair and Camera
Evening star., 1943-06-21
War Brings Out the Actors,
But Takes Away the Gas
Cross Roads Theater Finds Talent
Everywhere In Booming Capital.
Swift To Sing At Canteen
By JAY CARMODY..

1nmaons of just what
places Today
which practices Virginia laughing
toward such a mundane thing transportation.
The Cross Roads chong acting
positively
This UNIQUE situation almost
Evening star., 1943-06-21
way. Miss Converse will do her in
senuing here for the duration.

way. Miss Converse will do her in
senuing here for the duration.
Also on the theater's roster from
England Is william S. Rees. Mr.
Rees, a veteran of the English stage
Is here on assignment for his gov
eminent, but will find time to make
an avocation Of his old vocation.
Others who will contribute their
mede to the merry-making at Cross
Roads this summer include 1t
Comdr. William w. Timmis and his
wife, widely experienced in The
theater; Marijane Swanson OF the
Minnesota Swansons and the Mime
sofa little theater; Jeanne DanUi,
David Bourassa. and Dick Skyes, the
latter one OF the more brilliant per-
formers turned out by Father Gill
bert v. Hartke at Catholic Uni
versity.
The Cross Roads, taking it all IN
all, thinks the Government is a
great talent scout.
Now If it could only find some
gasoline to go with the actors!
X X \
Tuesday nights Stage Door Cam
teen audience will hear one OF the
country's outstanding baritones in
the person of Garfield Swift, of New
York and Washington.
Mr.. Swift, who has sung MANY
times at the New York Stage Door
Canteen. has just completed a seven
months tour of service camps under
the auspices Of the USO. He is wide
ly known as concert and radio
artist.
He will be accompanied by Eve
lyn Tyner, Washington's outstand-
ing pianist.
4
If Ben Piazza, RKO talent head
had his way. colleges and UNIVERSE
ties would dispose of their long
haired teachers of the art of act
ing and supplant them with nom
Evening star., 1943-06-21
On Another Front

Entertainment and technical &C
curacy combine in Coastal Com
mand," the British made docu-
mentary which has been called a
companion piece to Target for To-
night" and which RKO-Radio will
release.
All details are authentic, from
the crippling by bombers of a Ger
man surface raider to air battles
between Beaufighters and Junkers
88S. 1t was made with the CO.
operation of the RAF and the Brit
iSh Royal NAVY
Evening star., 1943-06-21
One at a Time
By the As sociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Shortage of false eyelashes causes
movie makeup men to tear their
hair.
The kind popularly used comes
by the yard, like fringe, and fastens
on with tiny f1esh-colored strip
of adhesive material Now, with
stocks running out, eye appeal will
have to be secured by the use of the
antiquated and time devouring
method of sticking the lashes on
one hair at time, and then trim
ming them, plenty tedious for both
star and makeup man.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

tional mission by the French Gov
ernment throughout South America,
including the French penal colony
OF Devils Island and the Pacific
Marquesas, New Caledonia and the
Society Islands, scene Of most of
the action In Passage to Marseilles. {"
Evening star., 1943-06-21

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Gets That Mother
Claudette Colbert Accepts The Role
Which Others Feared Too Much

man Karl Freund fell right off his
seat. The girls went through the
scene like troupers, then died
laughing
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Fighting Frenchman
Will Assist
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD,
Sylvan Robert, vice president of
the Fighting French movement In
Southern California, has been
signed by Jack L. Warner, executive
producer at Warner Bros, to serve
as technical adviser on Passage to
Marseilles."
A linguist, speaking English,
French, Italian. Spanish and Arabic,
Robert was once sent on an educa-
Evening star., 1943-07-21

mention was made OF the salary
offered Farkas, who Is reported to
have a $5.000-a-year job with the
nearby defense plant.
The advance guard OF the pro
football champs was to leave Union
Station at $40 this afternoon on
the first leg of the long trip to their
training base at San Diego, Calf,
where they'll stay nearly four weeks
Players definitely to 60 from here
were Bob McChesney. Bob Master
son. Bob Seymour, Joe Zeno, George
Smith, Al Fiorentino and Dave
Bernard, along with President
George P. Marshall, Coach Dutch
Bergman and General Manager Sid
Carroll.
The Skins advance guard will be
guests at a luncheon tomorrow at
the Illinois Athletic Club, arranged
by the sponsors Of the College ALL
Star game in which the world
champs will be the featured outfit
at Dyche Stadium. Evanston. Ill,
August 25. The Skins will train at
a school about a dozen miles from
San Diego and are scheduled to
play an intra-squad Shrine benefit
game there August Is.
Between Washington and San
Diego the group will be augmented
by players heading from their homes
or jobs for the training camp.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Game Stocks Great, New Code
Gives Nimrods More Time

were placed in the Northern zone at
State officials request.
The extension of hours was the
major change effected by the new
regulations. The Wild Life Service
said changes were held to a mini
mum-the fewest in years-to avert
adding confusion to other war inter-
ferences with hunting.
There were just two exceptions to
the new hours. In Texas white
winged doves may be hunted only
from noon to sunset. In Alexander
County, ILL.,, geese may be hunted
only from sunrise to noon.
One Bag Limit Changed.
Bag limits were unchanged except
that sora were included with coot
so that Is sora or coot-not more
than Is in the aggregate-may be
taken daily. Last year the limit was
Is on sora, Is on coot alone.
The new regulations. with an eye
to the meat shortage, permit sports
men to retain birds lawfully taken
for as long as As days-15 more than
last year-after the close of the sea-
son in the State where the kill was
made.
Changes in open seasons an
nounced included, for West Virginia,
on woodcock, from October IS to
October %. and for Maryland, on
rails and gallinules Except coot)
from September l to October 81.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 21.-His chance
was long time coming, but Arthur
Beauregard CBud) MethenyA has
made good with the New York
Yankees.
Metheny was star outfielder for
the Newark Bears in the Interna-
tional League last year and when
the American League champions
brought him to training camp this
season he, and almost everybody
else, thought the youngster from
Norfolk, Va, would be the regular
rightfielder.
Bud would have been, too, except
for two things. One of them was
that he is young married man
with no children and eligible for
draft call at any moment. The
other was that Long John Lindell,
the converted pitcher, sprouted as
bright as dandelion in the spring
batting averages.
Keller's Injury Gives Him Chance.
Manager Joe Mccarthy reasoned
that to use Metheny might mean he
would have to break up his outfield
combination at any time and since
Lindell was slugging everything in
sight, Lindell went to the pasture
that Babe Ruth made famous and
Metheny went to a corner of the
. dugout where he became the clubs
forgotten man.
He still might be there moldine
in the shadows if Charley tKine
Kong Keller had not been injured
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Early rising sportsmen will get in
an extra half hour of hunting daily
during the open season on migratory
game birds this year.
The 1943 hunting regulations, just
announced by Interior Secretary
Ickes, permit shooting to begin
half hour before sunrise, 80 minutes
earlier than last season. AS last
year. it must end at sunset.
This good news for the Nations
s5O0,00O bird hunters was accom-
panied by word from Ickes' Fish
and Wild Life Service that game
stocks this season would be "decid-
edly big" with the greatest south
ward flight of ducks and geese in
a couple of decades" Normally
10000 to 100000 are bagged
annually.
Get More Ammunition.
Furthermore, it was reported that
the Government probably would
make some additional ammunition
available to sportsmen, although
not MUCH SllouIu ue ehpeCleu. " ilu
Life Service officials expressed belief
that many hunters already are well
stocked
Ali in all, they said. it should be
very good season" for those
who have plenty cf shells-and can
find the time and gasoline to get out
hunting.
The fall To-day hunting season
begins September 25 in the Northern
zone, October Is in the intermediate
zone and November in the South
ern zone. Iowa and Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Weakened Wills Bows
To Bob Montgomery
Jas 1928 Watch

1--WE knew Saturday night that
trimming down to las pounds had
sapped his strength too much" says
Bob Hayden, one of Frankie Wills
handlers, In explaining the local
welterweight's decision defeat by
Bob Montgomery, world lightweight
champion, last night at Griffith
Stadium.
frankie just didn't have the
stamina for the distance" explained
Hayden. "He didn't have anything
to eat from 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon, until 3 o'clock yesterday. He
simply was burned up inside. He
can't give his best fight at 145
pounds.
It'd like for Wills to meet Mont
gomery at lat pounds. Drying out
to make las pounds took too much
out of Frankie-he didn't have any,
thing left in the late rounds-but I
think he could win a return match
with more weight on his frame"
Wills Has No Protest.
Wills has no complaint to register
fore the decision was announced, in
fact, Wills conceded he had lost
when he stuck his head through the
ropes and said to reporters, Making
that weight was too much for me. +
just didn't have anything left"
That described the bout, but none
! of the 1928 fans who paid ST.
942.60 to view the struggle felt
short-changed For five rounds
Wills had them visioning an upset,
but he sagged badly in the sixth
and seventh sessions as the colored
lightweight division ruler took COM
| mand.
Wills captured three of the first
five rounds, employing a sharp left
| jab to compile lead. In the fifth
round he butted open a slight cut
over Montgomerys right eye after
possible trouble had been averted
when they exchanged blows after
| the bell in the third round.
Punches to Body Decide.
Starting in the sixth round, how
ever, Montgomery's relentless body
attack paid off. Wills punches lost
their sting and as their effective
ness evaporated Bob banged
Frankies midsection almost at will,
threatening to dispose of the local
| lad in both the sixth and seventh
rounds before Wills braced and
Rugged his way through the final
three rounds.
Herbert Marshall, New York
heavyweight, chilled Johnny Napo-
litino after l minute SO seconds of
the first round. while another first
round kayo saw Jackie Floyd, Phila-
delphia featherweight, drop Jack
Butler of Baltimore.
In other preliminaries. Billy
Banks, local colored lad, travelled
eight rounds to register a decision
triumph over Jose Domingo Rozza
and Larry Torpey outpolnted Jimmy
Jeanette, local bantamweight, in a
blistering five-round battle.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Minus HoIdout Andy Forkos,
Redskins Hike for San Dieqo

Andy Farkas, fast-moving Redskin
back, today is a holdout for more
money and says he will not report
to the Skins unless he gets it. Andy
has Job with the Engineering
Research Corp. in nearby Maryland,
and seemed more interested today
in softball game his boys will play
tonight against Kavakos Grill than
in playing football.
I'D like to play football" he said.
Particularly under Dutch Berg
man coach Of the Redskins) but
want more money. Call me a hold
out if you want. guess that's about
what it Is, but Mr.. Marshall did not
meet my salary request, and I am
not going to San Diego"
How about reporting for the ALL
Star game?" Andy was asked.
mo, I won't play football unless
I get more money" he said. Il have
a good job with around 1000 people
under me- I have two youngsters
and I have my family to think about.
I believe I deserve more money. I
wouldn't want to give up good job
to accept less. So I guess I am a
holdout"
Sid Carroll, Redskin general man
ager. takes an optimistic view of
the Farkas situation. II think Andy
will report, If not for the All-Star
game, soon afterward," he said. No
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Metheny, Yankees Forgotten
Man, Suddenly Spurk|es

on the Yankees last Western trip,
This gave Metheny, like Keller a
left-handed batter, chance to
break into the lineup and the lime
light. He's still there.
When he got the call for regular
duty Metheny had an insignificant
.167 batting average, but he quickly
remedied this by getting hits in
clusters to boost his mark to .243.
Hits in Eight Straight.
What is more, he now has hit
safely in eight consecutive contests
with a streak pace of .419 and has
had prominent part in the Yam
KEGS winning eight games in a row,
the longest string in the major
leagues this year.
He has intrenched himself so well
that when Keller was able to re-
turn to duty late last week, Me-
theny stayed in the Quilted and Lin
dell, who had been good enough to
be chosen for the American Leagues
all-star squad, went to the bench.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Write.

The major leagues are heading
into the home stretch today with
plenty of opportunity as well as
determination to shuttle the stand
ings before the end of the season.
There has been comparatively
little action on the field since the
two big leagues took time out 10
days ago for the All-Star show, but
this breathing spell has been used by
many of the clubs to grid themselves
for the grind ahead.
More player swaps have been made
in the last week than in any similar
period since the 1912 campaign
closed. The Brooklyn Dodgers have
undergone house cleaning that has
sent Pitcher Bobo Newsom to the ST..
Louis Browns, Outfielder Joe Med
wick to the New York Giants and
Catcher Dee Moore to the Phila-
delphia Phillies.
More Deals Likely Soon.
Many other clubs, even the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals, have
dipped into the farm systems for
additional strength and some more
moves of this character probably will
be completed before the week Is over.
How all the changes will add up in
the standings remains to be seen,
but both the Browns and Giants
appear to be strengthened and hope
to rise.
st. Louis now is just half a game
out OF the first division and with the
acquisition Of Newsom, who was
one Of the National Leagues leading
hurlers until he became involved in
the revolt of the Dodgers, vet NAV
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Hinko, who worked the Dodgers
White Sox exhibition at Coop
erstown, N. Y, makes the most
OF his opportunity. His chest
protector carries an ad for a local
taxi company. Clark Shaugh-
messy, jr., the sports scribe, re-
veals that Clark Shaughnessy, the
football coach, is writing a book
which won't reveal any secrets
OF the "T' formation. George
Chip. the old-time middleweight
champ now q watchman at q tire
plant near New Castle, Pa, walks
a dozen miles a day and enter
tains himself en- route by laugh
ing at folks who can't get along
on q gallon and q half of gas q
week. George never owned q car.
Jawbone Heaven.-Navy Petty
Oficer John Clark relays this one
to the thoroughbred record"
from an Army buddy who has
just returned from North Africa.
Seems . months supply oil rae